THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904.

VOL. 115 ISSUE 99 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005 WWW.KANSAN.COM

▼ MEN’S : 63-61 Cyclones dust ’Hawks in OT BY MIRANDA LENNING [email protected] KANSAN SENIOR SPORTSWRITER

Angry isn’t the word to describe the Kansas players and Bill Self after the Jayhawks’ 63-61 overtime loss to the State Cyclones on Saturday. Frustrated, confused, dejected — all were apparent on the faces of seniors Keith Langford, Aaron Miles and their coach. But not angry. It wasn’t the same kind of anger that was evi- dent after the double-overtime loss against Texas Tech, when the Jayhawks thought they got ripped off on a no-call foul on Miles. This time they were frustrated because back-to- back losses have turned the Jayhawk’s two-game lead in the into a first-place tie with Oklahoma State. They were confused because Kansas had no answer for Iowa State’s tricky match-up zone that kept them out of sync for the entire game. They were dejected because the four seniors had never lost a conference game at Allen Fieldhouse. “That was our worst performance of the sea- son,” Langford said. “Combine that with the fact that they were tough, and that is how you lose.” But nobody pointed fingers at Langford for missing two free throws in overtime with the game tied 61-61. It would have been easy to blame sophomore guard J.R. Giddens, who went 3-16 from the field, for missing wide-open looks in the game’s critical minutes, but no one did. The Jayhawks just didn’t do what they needed to do to win, and the Cyclones did. Kansas didn’t get the ball to its best player; Ginny Weatherman/KANSAN Derek Klaus, Wichita junior, Sarah Connelly, Leavenworth junior and member of the Kansan advertising staff, and Justin LaBerge, Lawrence grad student, are SEE DUST ON PAGE 6A nervous and upset about the close score before the KU men’s basketball game went into overtime. Kansas ended up losing by two points.

▼ HOUSING ▼ POLITICS Dean rally sells out BY JASON SHAAD the crowd or Dean’s visit. build the Democratic Party [email protected] “I was surprised he was com- everywhere,” Simpson said. “He KANSAN STAFF WRITER ing because it’s a red state, and I sees that there is a lot of poten- didn’t think he would come to tial for Democrats in Kansas.” Even though he will not visit the Midwest right away,” Dean has attracted both until Friday, Howard Dean drew Chermok said. Democrats and Republicans to a crowd yesterday outside of Chermok said she was eager his speech. Nathan Loukedes, Liberty Hall. to see Dean strengthen the Lawrence sophomore, waited in About 100 people waited in Democratic party and thought line for about 40 minutes to buy line to buy tickets for a Kansas he would speak about his agen- a ticket. Loukedes said he sup- Democratic Party rally where da for the party. ported President Bush, but the recently elected chairman of Dean will speak at a leader- wanted to hear Dean talk about the Democratic National ship conference at Washburn how he was going to unify the Committee will speak. University in Topeka on Democratic Party. Rachel Seymour/KANSAN Ticket sales began a little Thursday. He will attend a pri- Dean’s visit will also reinvigo- Renegade Howard, left, Olympia, Wash., freshman, talks with before noon and half of the 900 vate fundraiser in Lawrence on rate local politics during the James Heaney Jr., Topeka freshman, and Jacob McCullah, Topeka fresh- tickets available to the public Friday before speaking at 5 p.m. postelection time period, said man, while having a cigarette outside of Hashinger Hall yesterday were sold within the first 40 in Liberty Hall. Kathy Greenlee, chairwoman of afternoon. All three plan to reside in apartments next year while the minutes, said Rob Fitzgerald, Lawrence Gates, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Rylan Howe/KANSAN hall undergoes renovation. Howard said she would like to see the plans manager of Liberty Hall the Kansas Democratic Party, Party. A crowd of approximately 100 for the improved hall before moving back. Cinema, 642 Massachusetts St. asked Dean to visit Kansas to “For anybody involved in pol- people lines the block at Seventh By 2:30 p.m. all the tickets speak about grassroots activism. itics, it’s the hardest time to and Massachusetts streets yester- were gone. Lawrence is the perfect engage people in an off-election day afternoon to purchase tickets The crowd was expected, place to do that because of its year,” Greenlee said. “But it’s to see Howard Dean, chairman of Hashinger Fitzgerald said, and a lot of peo- strong political activism, said also the best time to do a lot of the Democratic National ple had called during the week- Mark Simpson, executive party building, and that is what Committee. The box office end to try to buy tickets. director of the Kansas he will do here.” opened at noon and the tickets Val Chermok, Omaha, Neb., Democratic Party. were sold out by 2:30 p.m. Dean to close for junior, said she hadn’t expected “It shows he is willing to — Edited by Laura Francoviglia will speak at Liberty Hall Friday. renovations ▼ RECREATION CENTER BY ERIN WILEY year. The department has to Senate will not fund pool [email protected] work with the KU Office of KANSAN CORRESPONDENT Admissions to make sure there BY JOHN JORDAN pool would facility, I just don’t think that it would have impressed potential will be enough housing for [email protected] arguably bene- should come at the expense of students, attracted club teams Next year Daisy Hill will enrolled students. KANSAN CORRESPONDENT fit athletics the student body,” Munch said. on campus and been a way for seem a little different from years The department estimates more than stu- Campbell said a new swim- the University to raise money by past. Hashinger Hall will be that there will be about 3,000 As the KU swim team pre- dents because ming facility would be a benefit selling pool time to the city and closed during the 2005-2006 freshmen enrolling next year. pares to contend for the Big 12 demand is to the entire University and other civic groups, Campbell academic year for renovations. These incoming freshmen will title later this month, coach higher for could help achieve Chancellor said. This will take away about 230 have on-campus housing priori- Clark Campbell is still upset courts than use Robert Hemenway’s goal of Campbell said adding a new spots from returning students ty, said Diana Robertson, asso- about Student Senate’s decision of Robinson’s becoming a top-25 university. pool would improve the KU and incoming freshmen who ciate director for residence life. not to build a new aquatic cen- existing pool, The facility would also help his swim team as well as the entire wish to live on campus. This means she must prepare to ter on campus. said Steve Campbell swimming team recruit and University. The Department of Student house any number of those Although Student Senate Munch, stu- train to be a conference champi- “We would become a top-20 Housing is planning on issuing 3,000. wanted to fund a new pool, it dent body president. on, he said. program without a doubt,” about 350 housing contracts to The closing of Hashinger Hall decided to build new courts at “We certainly did not mean to Many top-25 public universi- Campbell said about the possi- those students who wish to the Student Recreation Fitness sleight the swimming program. I ties have aquatic centers, return to campus housing next SEE HASHINGER ON PAGE 6A Center instead. Building a new agree that they deserve a better Campbell said. The new pool SEE POOL ON PAGE 6A

Today’s weather beatdown KU Greens loses activists Basketball blowout Kansas baseball swept a The KU Greens, which promotes the Green Party, The Kansas women’s doubleheader against is losing membership. Former members are mov- basketball team outper- 49 32 South Dakota State. ing forward with other political interests. PAGE 2A formed the Nebraska Partly cloudy Senior Andy Scholl com- Cornhuskers yesterday —weather.com pleted his first home run in a blowout victory. Tomorrow Wednesday Black Student Union of the season. The Junior guard Erica 50 27 40 21 About 30 members of the Black Student Union Jayhawks take on Hallman led the Few showers Partly cloudy attended a conference this weekend to improve Northern Colorado at 3 leadership skills and meet minorities from other Jayhawks with 22 All contents, unless stated otherwise, p.m. Friday. PAGE 2B points. PAGE 1B © 2005 The University Daily Kansan universities. PAGE 2A 2a the university daily kansan news monday, february 21, 2005 ▼ insidenews ▼ POLITICS Two tight losses After two consecutive losses, Kansas finds itself tied with Oklahoma State for first place in the Big 12 Conference. The team will head to Norman, Okla., tonight to face the KU Greens withers away surging . PAGE 1A Group representing national Green Party loses members A screaming good time for Democrats BY JASON SHAAD key values “The Greens got us to all work Democratic National Committee chairman Howard Dean will speak at Liberty Hall on [email protected] together and inspired us to do our Friday, but tickets to the event are already sold out. Liberty Hall sold all 900 tickets avail- KANSAN STAFF WRITER The 11 key values of the KU Greens are: own projects on things we were more able to the public in about two-and-a-half hours yesterday. PAGE 1A interested in,” Adams said. After four years of political 1. Grassroots democracy Paden’s time with the Greens was Fewer campus housing units to be available for 2005-2006 activism, the KU Greens is fading. 2. Social justice and equal similar. With the closing of Hashinger Hall in the 2005-2006 school year, there will be about 230 The Greens, a student organization opportunity “The experience turned us all into fewer spots available for students in the residence halls. As a result, only about 350 con- that promoted the national Green 3. Ecological wisdom die-hard citizens,” he said. tracts will be distributed to students who wish to return. PAGE 1A Party, no longer meets regularly, said 4. Non-violence Paden, Turner and another student Sara Zafar, the group’s chairwoman. 5. Decentralization formed the KU Greens in August 2000 6. Community-based economics Swim Coach objects to Student Senate decision The group has helped establish fair- after working on a petition to put and economic justice Following Student Senate’s decision to expand the Student Recreation Fitness Center trade coffee sales on campus, hosted 7. Feminism and gender equity Ralph Nader on the Kansas ballot. rather than build a new aquatic center, swimming coach Clark Campbell voiced his an anti-sweatshop fashion show and 8. Respect for diversity Nader appeared on the Kansas ballot objection. PAGE 1A lobbied for a moratorium on the death 9. Personal and global as an independent candidate in 2000. penalty. responsibility The Greens continued to promote KU Greens loses its freshness Membership has dropped from 10. Future focus and the idea of a third national party after The KU Greens gained popularity and influence in 2000 after Ralph Nader’s involvement about 25 students two years ago to sustainability the election, Paden said. Turner said in the presidential election, but now suffer from declining membership. PAGE 2A about six people now. 11. Quality of life he was upset the Greens were no Decreased membership is partly longer active. The Greens didn’t Source: KU Greens Black Student Union members attend conference due to several of the founding mem- actively campaign in the 2004 election. Members of the Black Student Union attended the Big 12 Minority Leadership bers graduating, Laura Adams, That hasn’t stopped the old mem- Conference at the University of Colorado at Boulder this weekend. The conference Topeka senior, said. “The national Greens failed to cre- bers from promoting political issues, included several leadership and educational workshops, keynote speakers and a gospel The remaining members do not ate a real movement,” Turner said. he said. show. PAGE 2A have the time or resources to organize “We were successful in what we did, Other political interests include a collective projects anymore, Zafar, but wanted to connect it to a bigger program to ensure the diversity of ▼ insideOpinion Wichita senior and Kansan colum- picture. That picture failed to crop seeds, ecologically sustainable nist, said. develop.” student housing and CLAS tuition The conservatives are coming! The conservatives are coming! “It’s depressing,” Zafar said. “We Without a single focus issue like an increases. But guest columnist Andrew Fray insists that at best it’s hypocritical to assert that Ann were so active and did a lot of work, election, people also divided into dif- “For a while the KU Greens group Coulter should not come to campus, at worst it’s indirect censorship of other people’s but there aren’t any clear ideas on ferent interest groups, said Aaron was the best method to do this,” views. PAGE 5A what to do next.” Paden, another founder of the group. Turner said. “But due to changing Another reason for the Greens’ dis- Even though the Greens no longer political climates and changing lives Growing up and growing into evolution persion is the lack of a well-defined meet regularly, former members are the KU Greens are no longer the best Sally Jane Tompkins breezed through life with nary a worry, secure in the knowledge national Green Party, said Galen still active, Adams said. She said avenue.” that God created everything around her. So you can imagine her panic when her Turner, Lawrence master’s student members had dispersed to work inde- Biology 101 teacher explained that evolution was responsible for life. PAGE 5A and a founder of the KU Greens. pendently instead of in the group. — Edited by Laura Francoviglia

▼ insidesports ▼ LEADERSHIP WORLD Women’s team with Big 12 dreams Security needs The women’s basketball team powered past Nebraska yesterday, winning 67-53. The Minorities improve Jayhawks are now 12-12 on the season, including a 5-8 mark in the Big 12 Conference. ‘cooperation’ PAGE 1B CAIRO, Egypt — Al-Jazeera skills at conference television aired a videotape yesterday purporting to show Column: Replacement time BY ESTUARDO GARCIA It’s time to give sophomore guard J.R. Giddens the red light, Kansan sportswriter Ryan Al Qaeda No. 2 Ayman al- Colaianni says. Giddens went 1-for-11 in Saturday’s defeat to Iowa State. Colaianni says [email protected] Zawahri denouncing U.S. calls KANSAN STAFF WRITER Galindo would make a great replacement. PAGE 1B “Ithink it’s really for reform in the region and About 30 students from the KU Black urging the West to respect the Heading to Norman to win Student Union attended the 28th annual important to meet leaders Islamic world. Big 12 Minority Leadership Conference Iowa State came to Lawrence and wrecked the Kansas seniors’ perfect at-home confer- from different schools. It’s Al-Zawahri, who appeared ence record. The Jayhawks now have to look forward to a trip to Norman, Okla., held at the University of Colorado at sitting on the ground and in tonight. PAGE 1B Boulder. important for people to front of a brown background, The three-day conference, which is held said the U.S. military prison in Big win for Iowa State at the beginning of every year, provides network.” Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Curtis Stinson contributed a game-high 29 points in Iowa State’s victory against Kansas African-American students with work- Alicia McDougal “explains the truth about this weekend. In addition to scoring the game-winning bucket, he also contributed all shops, speakers and social events that try reforms and democracy that KU Black Student Union President, seven of his team’s overtime points. PAGE 1B to provide students with skills they will America alleges it wants to need in the future. The conference also Lenexa senior impose in our countries.” Jayhawks run over Jackrabbits included a gospel and step shows. Alicia “Reform is based on The Kansas baseball team swept last week’s series with the South Dakota State McDougal, Lenexa senior and president of American detention camps like Jackrabbits, winning both parts of Friday’s double-header. The Jayhawks gave up just the KU Black Student Union, took advan- educational aspects of the conference. Bagram, Kandahar, three total runs in both of Friday’s matchups. PAGE 2B tage of many of the leadership workshops. She wanted to bring back these ideas Guantanamo and Abu Ghraib, it “My goal was to improve my leadership and to educate the campus about African- will be based on cluster bombs Big 12 anticipation skills,” she said. She also attended the lead- American culture and issues. Students and imposition of people like Both the men’s and women’s track squads headed to Norman, Okla., during the week- ership workshops with the officers of the used the conference as an opportunity to Karzai and Allawi,” he said, end to compete in the Sooner Invitational. The coaches viewed the meet as an oppor- organization. “Whatever they bring back get together and discuss the issues that referring to Afghan President tunity for one last tune-up before heading into the Big 12 Championships. The will improve our organization as a whole.” concern them the most at their schools. Hamid Karzai and Interim Iraqi Championships are next week in Lincoln, Neb. PAGE 2B Some of the speakers who came to the Some of the issues discussed were minor- Prime Minister Ayad Allawi. conference included Tricia Rose, profes- ity relationships in predominately white “Real security is based on Two down, way down sor of American studies at the University schools and problems of minority reten- mutual cooperation with the The Kansas team lost two during the weekend in University Park, Pa., falling to of California, Toni Blackman, a poet, tion. McDougal stressed the importance Islamic nation on the basis of Yale and Penn State. The team faces the University of Utah in Topeka next. PAGE 2B and Amon Rashidi, founder of Project of new students attending the conference. mutual respect and the stop- Junior guard scores big Jams, a youth development organization. “I think it’s really important to meet ping of aggression.” Erica Hallman paced the Jayhawks, adding 22 points and six assists in Kansas’ victory Rona Remmie, Kansas City, Mo., soph- leaders from different schools,” she said. Al-Jazeera reported that the omore, attended the conference as a dele- “It’s important for people to network.” against Nebraska. PAGE 3B excerpt was part of a longer gate and as vice president of the Black videotape. Tell us your news ▼ MEDIA PARTNERS Student Union. Remmie focused on the — Edited by Austin Caster — The Associated Press Contact Andrew Vaupel, Donovan Atkinson, Misty For more TODAY Huber, Amanda Kim Stairrett news, turn Pipe Dreams — mid- or Marissa Stephenson at to KUJH-TV night to 2 a.m.; Jazz 864-4810 or on in the Morning — 6 ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the . The first copy is paid through the stu- [email protected]. Sunflower a.m. to 9 a.m.; Cablevision Breakfast for dent activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Kansan newsroom Channel 31 Beatlovers — 9 a.m. Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the in Lawrence. The student-produced to noon; News — 7 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sports Lawrence, KS 66045 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every Talk — 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through (785) 864-4810 Monday through Friday. Punditocracy — 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045 monday, february 21, 2005 news the university daily kansan 3A ▼ POLITICS ON THE RECORD

✦ A 20-year-old KU student reported damage to the rear Edwards mum on presidential plans door window of her car and a stolen CD player to Lawrence THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lieberman said he would not “I think that this is just part of are happening that are positive, police sometime between 11:05 run in 2004 if Gore wanted to what you deal with in life. And and there are some things that p.m. Feb. 10 and 6:15 a.m. Feb. RALEIGH, N.C. — Former seek the presidency again. Gore the question is not how many are happening that are not posi- think that this is 11. The damage to the window did not, and Lieberman cam- times you get knocked down; tive. I mean, there is an entire “I vice presidential candidate John is estimated at $100 and the CD Edwards will not talk about paigned for the Democratic the question is how many times generation of people growing up just part of what you player is valued at $250. White House plans in 2008. He nomination. you get up and come back fight- in the Muslim world who are is not pledging to stand aside if “Not only are John Kerry and ing,” he said. faced with poverty and despair. deal with in life. And running mate John Kerry tries I friends, our families are close,” Edwards said while his faith And they’re blaming us. I mean, the question is not ON CAMPUS again, however. Edwards said. “I have enormous seeps into every part of his life, we are a natural target. And Edwards said in an interview respect for him. But I’ll decide he is reluctant to make it part of George Bush has helped make how many times you ✦ The department of religious aired yesterday on ABC’s “This what’s the right thing to do campaigning. us a natural target,” Edwards studies will sponsor a forum Week” that he and Kerry have based on what’s going on with “I think it looks political. It said. get knocked down; on moral and personal val- talked often since they lost in my own family.” looks like you’re just moving Rather than allow the question is how ues from 6-7:30 p.m. tonight November to President George Edwards, a former senator around for politics’ sake,” he Americans to create private at the Jayhawk Room in the W. Bush and Vice President from North Carolina, said his said. accounts with part of their many times you get Kansas Union. Contact Karen Dick Cheney. wife, Elizabeth, is doing well He applauded Iraqis for brav- Social Security contributions, Hummel at 864-4663. He would not say if he would in her fight against breast can- ing terrorist threats and voting as Bush proposes, Edwards up and come back follow the example set by cer. He said he doesn’t feel for a national assembly last said he would roll back tax ✦ The Center for Russian and Connecticut Sen. Joe that God is testing him with month, but said Bush adminis- cuts for the wealthiest 1 per- fighting.” East European Studies will Lieberman, who Al Gore chose his wife’s disease or the death tration policies have had a cent of households and put John Edwards sponsor a Brown Bag Lecture as the Democratic candidate for of their son, Wade, in a 1996 mixed effect in the Middle East. that money into the Social by Diana Carlin, dean of the Former vice presidential candidate vice president in 2000. traffic accident. “There are some things that Security system. graduate school, on “Political Debates in Moldova: A Primer” at noon tomorrow at room 318 in Bailey Hall. For the love of language Contact Ray Finch at 864-4236.

✦ University Christian Fellowship will offer Bible study and worship at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Rick Clock at 841-3148.

✦ Salma Alamgir (far right) asks The Kansas African Studies Joitree, 5, and Azmain, 8, what Center will sponsor a lecture by they know about Mother David Frayer, professor of Language Day and when they anthropology, on “New and last visited Bangladesh. Joitree Old in Eritrea” at noon on and Azmain, along with a hand- Wednesday at Alcove F in the ful of other children, answered Kansas Union. these questions yesterday at the ✦ Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Ecumenical Christian Salma’s husband, Alamgir Ministries will sponsor a lec- Hossain, adviser to the KU ture by the Rev. Joseph S.T. Bangladesh Student Association, Alfrod, Episcopal priest and helped them organize the event director of the Jubilee Cafe, to celebrate International Mother entitled “Apocalypse When? Language Day along with the A look at Left Behind and Bangladesh Association of Kansas popular eschatology” at City. International Mother 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday in Language Day is the most the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. important day to the Note: The University Daily Kansan prints Bangladeshi people because it campus events that are free and open to symbolizes the sacrifices they the public. Submission forms are available made to save their mother lan- in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in guage of Bangla. Rylan Howe/KANSAN advance of the desired publication date.

 THIS WEEK ON CAMPUSFEBRUARY 21, 2005 4a the university daily kansan news monday, february 21, 2005

STATE ▼ TSUNAMI RELIEF Counties failed to report meth labs Clinton, Bush continue aid efforts TOPEKA — Nearly one-third of Kansas counties failed to “Nothing turns private appreciate the scope of this if report the number of meth Presidents visit donors off more than if they saw you haven’t physically seen it,” busts in their communities last waste, or fraud, or something Clinton said, adding it would year, making the state appear Indonesia to like that,” Bush said. “But we take three to five years to com- to have fewer labs and possibly don’t anticipate that. We’re very plete the reconstruction effort. affecting federal funding to offer support reassured by what the president Rahmayadi, who goes by one combat the problem. BY CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA said, that it’s essential that not name, is among thousands of Kansas, a perennial fixture THE ASSOCIATED PRESS only our observers and our survivors left homeless by the among states with the most NGOs, that the Indonesians go disaster. He said his house in methamphetamine laboratory forward with us and with other Lampuuk “was around this seizures, reported 583 busts BANDA ACEH, Indonesia donor nations to be sure that it’s neighborhood and now it’s flat- last year, 11th most in the — Former Presidents George delivered most effectively, less tened.” nation. It’s the first time in a H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton vis- overhead and certainly no cor- “My children and wife died decade Kansas hasn’t been ited Indonesia’s tsunami-rav- ruption.” and I didn’t get their bodies, so among the top 10. aged Aceh province yesterday, Bush and Clinton flew in U.S. now it’s only me and two But Kansas doesn’t require flying over a vast wasteland of military helicopters from the sons,” said the 53-year-old law enforcement agencies to destruction, the likes of which provincial capital Banda Aceh Rahmayadi, who shook hands report meth lab seizures, so the Bush said he’d never seen. over a barren, desert-like land- with Clinton. “All we ask for state’s numbers are based on The two former presidents, scape that was once a patch- now is shelter because we incomplete data. The who are leading private U.S. work of rice paddies, to the vil- can’t live in tents forever. I will Hutchinson News checked with tsunami aid efforts, met with lage of Lampuuk, where the sole keep being patient until some- several of the Kansas counties Indonesian President Susilo structure left standing is a large one helps me.” that didn’t report meth lab Bambang Yudhoyono after white mosque. Bush and Clinton later flew busts and discovered numer- arriving from Thailand, where The village had 6,500 inhabi- on to the USS Fort McHenry, a ous uncounted seizures — they got their first look at the tants before the disaster. Only vessel ferrying supplies, rice, enough to put Kansas back in devastation and grief unleashed 700 remain. water and clothing to shore. the top 10. by the Dec. 26 disaster. “I’ve never seen anything like The United States deployed Much of the federal grant Yudhoyono said he “con- this in my entire life. Ever,” a carrier battle group and Dita Alangkara/ASSOCIATED PRESS money used in the battle veyed to them the gratitude of Bush said. about 20 helicopters for relief Former U.S. Presidents Bill Clinton waves to journalists as George against meth labs is tied to suc- the Indonesian people for all He told local villagers who operations off Aceh’s western H.W. Bush looks on before leaving for Aceh province at Polonia cessfully finding and stopping these donations contributed by greeted them that, “You’re coast — its biggest military Airport in Medan, Indonesia, yesterday. meth production. A 2001 friendly nations, by their peo- going to be OK. A lot of peo- operation in Southeast Asia Legislative Post Audit suggest- ple, and by their NGOs (non- ple around the world want to since the Vietnam War. official who briefed reporters on ing aid meant for Aceh. ed law enforcement’s failure to government organizations).” help.” Washington has pledged $950 condition of anonymity. Yudhoyono said that trans- report meth labs could be cost- Bush and Clinton said they Clinton asked a villager, Akhi million for relief efforts for Indonesia is among the parency in distributing aid was ing the state federal funds. came away reassured that Sukri, what the survivors need- tsunami-hit countries. world’s most corrupt countries, important and that an anti- — The Associated Press Indonesia would channel aid ed most. “They need every- Bush called on Indonesia to and local anti-corruption corruption stance was an funds in a transparent, effective thing,” Sukri replied. ensure that U.S. aid money was watchdogs are already alleging important part of his election WORLD way. “It’s almost impossible to being well spent, said a U.S. that officials have been siphon- campaign. Bush to urge allies to unite for peace ▼ASTRONOMY BRUSSELS, Belgium — President Bush sought to repair rocky relations with Town proud of local who discovered Pluto Europe yesterday, saying “no BY AMY BICKEL the Greek god of the under- sue his dream. Flagstaff, Ariz., according to the speeches to raise money for power on earth will ever THE ASSOCIATED PRESS world. Attention began to focus “My grandparents really nur- Kansas State Historical Society. scholarship funds. divide us.” He urged allies to on the self-taught amateur tured the success of their chil- The observatory offered him a He might have missed Pluto if move beyond differences over BURDETT — It has been 75 astronomer hailing from dren,” Plack said. “He always job. he had not been so attentive. Iraq in the interest of Mideast years since a Kansas farm boy Kansas. was very interested in astron- It was a life change for He once told a reporter, peace. discovered Pluto, but in Clyde He didn’t forget his home- omy, and when they saw how Tombaugh, who once wrote “Often, you experience hard- “As past debates fade and Tombaugh’s hometown, locals town, however. interested he was, they support- “The yellow pine forest was a ships, like freezing in that cold great duties become clear, let haven’t forgotten what the “Whether you realize it or ed him.” stark contrast to the treeless dome at night, loss of sleep — us begin a new era of trans- breakthrough meant to their not,” Tombaugh told reporters He graduated from Burdett plains of western Kansas. and that gets pretty wicked. But Atlantic unity,” Bush will say in rural Pawnee County commu- at the historical marker dedica- High School in 1925. “I was rather unnerved by it I was interested in getting the a speech today. Appealing for nity. tion ceremony honoring him in Tombaugh’s family was too poor all, everybody was strangers, results. It takes a dedication to aid for Iraq, he urges the On the western edge of town, “Burdett played a very to send him to college, and he 1,000 miles from home, and not achieve that kind of thing. A lot world’s democracies “to give Burdett, population 250, a his- important role in the discovery began working on the farm — enough money in my wallet for of people would give up and tangible political, economic and torical marker stands next to the of Pluto.” continuing to stargaze, Plack a return ticket home.” quit.” security assistance to the water tower, telling of Tombaugh was born in 1906 said. Tombaugh’s task at the Back in Burdett, folks still world’s newest democracy.” Tombaugh’s discovery. in Streator, Ill., moving with his Wanting a stronger instru- observatory was to spend long recall meeting him during visits Excerpts of his address were Amid crop and pasture land family to a farm near Burdett in ment to look at the galaxy, hours taking photographs of the home and his good nature. released on his arrival here. north of town is the family farm- 1922. There, Tombaugh Tombaugh created his own tele- sky in search of the mysterious “We’re pretty proud to have Hoping to set a more concil- house with the cellar where he explored the heavens above scopes from hand-ground mir- Planet X. him,” said Beverly Steffen, the iatory tone for his second term, made his first telescopes. western Kansas. rors and discarded farm equip- He discovered the planet and town librarian. Bush will meet over five days And schoolchildren still learn His first telescope, from Sears ment. much more. Tombaugh pho- Plack, who now lives in with some of his toughest crit- about him, inspiring them to Roebuck and Co., was given to He convinced his father he tographed 65 percent of the sky Minnesota, said she still recalls ics: French President Jacques dream. him by his father and uncle. He needed a cellar to provide the and spent 7,000 hours examin- when he visited the farm, show- Chirac and German Chancellor “I want to be the first girl used it to look at objects in the correct temperatures to grind ing 90 million star images. He ing her how to operate her small Gerhard Schroeder, both of president,” said third-grader sky that he read about. mirrors for his homemade tele- discovered six star clusters, a telescope. whom fiercely opposed the Jessie Alnor, who wrote about Students at school, however, scopes. And the farm needed a cloud of galaxies, a comet and “He’d take time to map out U.S.-led invasion. how the Burdett native has thought him a little odd, said storm shelter. He dug the 8-foot- hundreds of asteroids among things I could see,” she said. “I Bush also will see Russian inspired her during class at the niece Jeanne Plack, who grew wide, 7-foot-deep and 24-foot- other finds. always kind of knew that what- President Vladimir Putin, who town’s school, Pawnee Heights up on the Tombaugh farm north long cellar with a pick and The University of Kansas ever I wanted to do I could do has alarmed the West with Elementary. of Burdett. shovel in the late 1920s, Plack offered him a full scholarship it.” Moscow’s retreat from democ- For classmate Allison His peers made fun of his said. after the Pluto find. Children in Burdett still feel racy. Stejskal, “When I think about passion for gazing at the sky, In 1928, Tombaugh complet- Eventually, he ended up at that way, said Margaret Miller, Today’s speech, the main him discovering Pluto, then I even drawing pictures of ed a 9-inch telescope that New Mexico State University, the elementary school’s third- address of his trip, is a concilia- think that I could be a good vet- Tombaugh’s telescopes. allowed him to make meticu- where he founded the astron- grade teacher. tory message aimed at citizens erinarian.” Tombaugh, however, studied lous sketches of Jupiter and omy research program, work- “They all know who he is,” across Europe, where Bush is On Feb. 18, 1930, Tombaugh, harder. His parents, Plack’s Mars. Seeking advice from pro- ing there from 1955 to 1973. she said. “And some of them widely disliked. 24, found the icy ninth planet in grandparents, Muron and fessionals, he sent the sketches He continued lecturing after want to discover something or — The Associated Press the solar system, named after Adella, pushed their son to pur- to Lowell Observatory in his retirement and gave discover another planet.”

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▼ STAYSKAL’S PERSPECTIVE ▼ GUEST COMMENTARY Liberals fear Coulter’s appearance on campus I love the University of and words indirectly encourage Kansas but I am as shocked to those who hate America. read a column attacking Ann I know it’s not intentional. Coulter as Hillary Clinton was Michael Moore didn’t intend to to learn of her husband’s repeat- sour voters by slandering our ed infidelities. President, but he did. Get the picture? I am a gradu- ANDREW FRAY To execute Lindh is not to rat- ate of the Peoples’ Republic of tle our sabers at liberals and say Kansas — The University of [email protected] “You’re next unless you act like Kansas — and over the years for the Vickers series have us.” It is a reminder to liberals of have become increasingly numb demeaned its 36-year tradition,” to the incessant whining from their own mortality and that tak- Pence said. ing for granted their perceived liberals who have found a home What is unfortunate is that safety from terror is unwise. on the University’s campus. many in academia think the col- Appeasing terrorist groups by But it has proven to be insuf- umn Pence wrote is enlightened. trying to understand their rheto- ficient. Lo and behold I am It is also unfortunate that amazed at the effectiveness of Pence will probably never apol- ric is not the key to a safer the blinders liberals wear. ogize to the respected people at America.Coulter does not want In the wake of Hamilton Vickers for questioning their to silence her opponents. If lib- College cancelling Ward scruples and insulting them on erals stopped making fools of Churchill’s insipid speech due to their fine choice for this year’s themselves she would have less a massive movement by speaker. about which to write. Americans, another liberal has But what about it is inexplica- As for calling on Ann to stop found the time to beleaguer ble? Is it inexplicable because speaking on behalf of conserva- another intellectual conservative. Wayne Stayskal/KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE even learned people fail to grasp tives, it won’t happen because Guest columnist Ray Pence has the inferences of Coulter’s people like what she has to say. deftly honed in on the real threat speech and jump at the chance- Hence the TV appearances and to America: Ann Coulter’s words. to somehow prove that people all those bestsellers. Like many “In the current atmosphere eager to defend America from ▼ FILÓSOFO GALLEGO of the newly unemployed of... terrorism, Coulter’s com- blood-thirsty barbarians are ment is truly dangerous,” Pence racist? Democrats, Ted Rall will die his wrote. I’ll bet it’s inexplicable own political death and, if such The story of a sheltered girl Dangerous to whom Ray? because Pence simply never a death can be caused by heart Us? Should we be on orange asked those who choose lectur- attack, so will Michael Moore. alert because Ann Coulter is ers for the Vickers series. I know Interestingly, toward the end of who discovers evolution coming to Lawrence? Did liberals often cringe when peo- Pence’s column he switched from Ann’s words decapitate Nick ple quote scripture but ‘seek and making sweeping generalizations poof! Der was life!” didn’t seem Tucked snugly under her Berg and Daniel Pearl? ye shall find.’ to accusing Coulter of making comforter, Birgit stared at her plausible any longer. “Evacuate the building! Ann John Walker Lindh, the sweeping generalizations. Dolph Lundgren poster that Perhaps, Sally Jane Coulter’s comment has hijacked American who defected and With the amount of research he hung above her dresser and thought, the heathens her a plane.” aided the Taliban, should be exe- has done he could authenticate wondered how anything but Dad referred to as “Sand- When Pence is finished con- cuted. As expected, the only documents for Dan Rather at God could have created such Jawas” and “Dem egg roll fusing sarcasm with earnestness people who have come to his beauty. eatin’ fellers,” weren’t any CBS. I hear he needs a producer. DEVIN SIKES and accusing Coulter of trying to defense, besides the aforemen- Birgit was a sensible girl: better than her after all. For silence her opponents, I encour- tioned barbarians of course, are God bless America. Or as sec- [email protected] She never washed whites and Sally Jane, nothing but the age him to appreciate the irony liberals. So one might see how ular liberals like to say: [silence]. darks together, brushed her graceful figures of smoke from of him trying to hoodwink lumping liberals and terrorists See you all at the Lied Center. teeth at least three times a day and always put a the Marlboro Red 100s she smoked seemed to Vickers into silencing Ann. together is not so far-fetched. little, but never too much, 1-percent milk in her make any sense. “Unfortunately and inexplica- It’s just that liberals are acute- ✦ Fray is a 2001 graduate of the coffee. That night, full of confusion, Sally Jane called bly, those who choose lecturers ly unaware of how their actions University. Having received the majority of her education her father. in Germany, Birgit moved to America to pursue “But father,” she said, “evolution is a synthesis her graduate degree in biology during the late of genetics and paleontology, and unifies so many 1990s. Birgit lived in a modest apartment on the other scientific disciplines.” ▼ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ▼ REPORT CARD Pass: outskirts of Cambridge, Mass., home to Kendall Exasperated, Sally Jane continued, “An under- Both campus political organizations Square Cinema, the Longfellow House, and her standing of the history of our species can only be ✦ The boys of spring. The KU job, a professorship at the Massachusetts Institute achieved through evolutionary research. team up to bring alcohol sales to Union baseball team swept its first of Technology. “Father, the creationist theory found within the Before 1997 students were able to purchase alco- home series in convincing Teaching Biology 101, Birgit nurtured the Bible, or any religious text for that matter, has no hol in the Jaybowl at the Kansas Union. In 1997 stu- minds of incoming freshmen on topics such as cell scientific principles and I don’t believe it should fashion. Even though it was dents lost that ability, with little reasonable explana- against South Dakota State anatomy, mitosis and meiosis, all of which com- be juxtaposed with theories that contain scientific tion as to why. Shortly thereafter Delta Force estab- — not a powerhouse on the plement the study of evolution. merit. lished the Alcohol Task Force and began communi- Within the scientific method, Birgit endorsed “Father, we have a right to believe in the teach- cating with the Memorial Union Corporation and diamond — the baseball the postulations of her idol, Charles Darwin, who ings of our text, but it must be done with those University administrators to once again enable the team returned to campus in argued that we shared common ancestry with who come to learn it at our church. Forcing an Jaybowl to serve alcoholic beverages. fashion. apes. issue that lacks scientific value on individuals Among the benefits of alcohol sales are an However, sitting in the dark, basking in the does not improve the quality of education on any expanded revenue source for the Memorial Union, Fail: glow of Mr. Lundgren’s amazing physique, Birgit level.” The long pause of silence was followed by which translates into better services for students. ✦ Jeff Gannon. This imposter couldn’t help but feel there was an intelligent a dial tone, and Sally Jane knew she was on her More importantly though is the increase in stu- somehow gained access to designer, an Aristotelian Prime Mover, responsible own. dent safety it provides. The Kansas Union’s central for such a beautiful and diverse population of Later that week, Birgit was walking to her car location will encourage students seeking a cold beer White House press creden- species. after a long day of lectures, research and confer- to walk there instead of driving downtown, which tials for the past few years Meanwhile, young Sally Jane Tompkins ences. The sun was setting over the horizon and a almost inevitably leads to drunk driving. and gained notoriety for lob- slammed the door of her ’87 Mustang against the red glow engulfed the grass and trees. Moreover, the Union is serviced by KU on Wheels bing questions to the cold winter wind. Unlike the mild winter morn- With only the sounds of her shoes tapping the and functions as the dispatch center for SafeRide President about how to deal ings in her hometown of Marietta, Georgia, it was concrete, Birgit heard sobs whispering in the vehicles. So, if at any point a patron becomes to with whiny Democrats. Then unseasonably brisk. breeze. Around the corner sat Sally Jane, still con- intoxicated to drive they have the added alternatives he got outed for operating Sally Jane sat depressed and confused, covered fused on how to resolve the paradox she felt of SafeRide and KU on Wheels. in fuchsia earmuffs and her father’s old camou- inside. porn sites on the side. Jeff, Recently, members of KUnited have introduced a get a life. flage hunting jacket. As Birgit came into view, Sally Jane called out petition in Student Senate to begin exploring the pos- ✦ Kofi Annan. The head of the The previous school day, Sally Jane’s biology her professor’s name and began to pour out all her sibility of alcohol sales returning to the Jaybowl. While teacher, Ms. Birgit Fassbinder, gave a lecture on emotions. Birgit listened attentively and told Sally past KUnited administrations have stonewalled our United Nations keeps firing Darwin’s theory of evolution. Perplexed, Sally Jane to follow her. Once at her apartment, Birgit efforts, we are glad to see that the current KUnited everyone around him for the Jane began to feel uneasy about the lessons that sat Sally Jane beneath Dolph Lundgren’s poster. administration has come around on this particular plethora of mistakes the out- Sister Mary Margaret taught so persuasively in In silence, staring at the poster, Sally Jane realized issue. Delta Force looks forward to jointly pursuing this dated organization has made. those black boots at each Sunday school sermon. that perhaps her God did fit into the equation issue with KUnited in the months to come. All the while, he continues to All of the sudden, her father’s explanation of, “It after all. Tyler Longpine ignore the biggest problem, wuz lahk God dang der turnd at dat der microwave, Hays senior ✦ Sikes is a Wichita senior in Spanish and philosophy. which is himself. and we wuz one of dem dang ol TV dinners, and Jr/Sr CLAS Senator

✦ ▼ TALK TO US Editorial Board Members Letter Guidelines I’m drinking a Zima with a water- Andrew Vaupel, editor David Archer, Viva Bolova, Maximum Length: 200 word limit 864-4810 or [email protected] melon Jolly Rancher. I just came out John Byerley, Chase Edgerton, Include: Author’s name and telephone Wheaton Elkins, Ryan Good, of the closet — don’t tell my girl- Donovan Atkinson, Misty Huber, Amanda number; class, hometown (student); Paige Higgins, John Jordan, Kyle Koch, Free Kim Stairrett and Marissa Stephenson position (faculty member); phone num- friend. Doug Lang, Kevin McKernan, ✦ managing editors ber (will not be published) Mike Mostaffa, Erica Prather, Guest Column Guidelines 864-4810 or [email protected] for Two-and-a-Half Hours or Two-and- Erick Schmidt, Devin Sikes, Gaby Souza, Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about Maximum Length: 650 word limit All a-Half Inches? Steve Vockrodt Sarah Stacy and Anne Weltmer. Call 864-0500 any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right ✦ Laura Francoviglia Include: Author’s name; class, home- to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene state- town (student); position (faculty mem- Abercrombie & Fitch is screwed. opinion editors ments will not be printed. Phone numbers of all 864-4924 or [email protected] ▼ SUBMISSIONS ber); phone number (will not be pub- Wal-Mart officially has lished) incoming calls are recorded. The Kansan welcomes letters to the Also: The Kansan will not print guest For more comments, go to www.kansan.com. stonewashed jeans. Ashleigh Dyck, business manager editors and guest columns submitted columns that attack another columnist. ✦ 864-4358 or [email protected] by students, faculty and alumni. My roommate just put Silly Putty on his desk lamp, and If only the National Treasury knew they were funding my Danielle Bose, retail sales manager Submit to now our room smells like burnt sweet potato pie. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, habits. 864-4358 or [email protected] cut to length, or reject all submissions. ✦ ✦ Kansan newsroom 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall I think the Grand Canyon branched out into Lawrence’s Malcolm Gibson, general manager For any questions, call Steve Vockrodt I’m glad the Kansan isn’t afraid to ask the tough ques- and news adviser or Laura Francoviglia at 864-4924 or e- 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. streets. tions, like which Simpsons character is gay? 864-7667 or [email protected] mail [email protected]. Lawrence, KS 66045 ✦ (785) 864-4810 ✦ General questions should be directed If Mr. Two-and-a-Half Hours would stop skipping class Jennifer Weaver, sales to the editor at [email protected]. Jeremy Case, you sexify the Jayhawks. [email protected] to masturbate, he probably wouldn’t last as long. ✦ and marketing adviser 864-7666 or [email protected] 6a the university daily kansan news monday, february 21, 2005

State in the Big 12, but it would Hashinger Dust tie them with Texas Tech. But because Tech beat Kansas last CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A In the past, when all CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A Monday, Kansas would take also creates problems for those the halls were in full Iowa State did. third because Tech owns the tie- students who are not freshmen operation, about 500 Senior All-American candi- breaker. and wish to remain on campus. date Wayne Simien took just “We said last week our season In the past, when all the halls housing contracts were seven shots from the field on is just starting,” Self said. “And were in full operation, about Saturday, only three in the sec- we got off to a crap start. But it 500 housing contracts were dis- distributed to ond half and overtime periods. certainly won’t get any easier on tributed to upper-classmen. Meanwhile, Iowa State guard Monday.” This year, the estimated 350 upper-classmen. This Curtis Stinson, who contributed Saturday’s performance didn’t contracts will be distributed on year, the estimated 350 29 points, shouldered the load for help the Jayhawks confidence a first-come, first-serve basis. the Cyclones in the second half going into one of their toughest This has caused quite a rush contracts will be and hit the game-winning shot conference road games of the for some students who are eager with 5 seconds left in overtime. season. to get their spot in a residence distributed on a first- Kansas’ inability to get the ball Kansas played from behind hall or on-campus apartment. to Simien was a costly difference for most of the game, and unlike Genie Kautz, Leawood junior come, first-serve basis. in Saturday’s game. That, and the other close games this season, and resident of Ellsworth Hall, fact that the Jayhawks failed to the Jayhawks were not able to made sure that her intent to return nating the rule had nothing to do compensate for their lack of rely on experience and senior card was turned in on Jan. 24 — with Hashinger’s renovations. inside production with outside leadership to bail them out. the first day they were accepted. “It seemed to be unfair to shooting, doomed the team. The Kansas did rattle off a 12-3 “I wanted to get my spot so I those who were OK with taking Jayhawks were a dismal 4 of 23 run in the final two minutes of got my card in early,” Kautz an assigned room even though it from behind the arc and shot just regulation that helped them said. “When I got there at 7:45 wasn’t their first choice,” 34 percent from the field. erase a nine point deficit. With 5 on Monday morning, there were Robertson said. “I think they did a good job of seconds left, it also sent the already people who turned in Robertson and the Depart- keeping the ball from Wayne, game into overtime on a their cards, and I beat a bus full ment of Student Housing are but I thought we did a miserable Langford drive through the lane, people who were planning to working to meet the needs of job of getting him the ball,” Self tying the score at 56. turn in their ITR cards, too.” every student, freshman or said. But in overtime, it was all Another student housing returnee for housing next year. Miserable was the word Self Stinson, all the time. Junior change made this year was the “I wish we could have every- used to describe everything the guard Jeff Hawkins hit a three- elimination of the “squatter rule.” one on campus that wanted to Jayhawks did on Saturday. The pointer in the opening seconds Under this rule, students could be,” Robertson said. “Do I 2-3 Iowa State zone and full of the extra period, giving remain in the same room if they think we can? Not next year. court press never allowed Kansas a 59-56 lead. submitted their intent to return No.” Kansas to get an offensive A minute and a half and two cards before the last date they rhythm. It sped up the pace of Simien free throws later, the were due. Robertson said elimi- — Edited by Lori Bettes the game, forced the Jayhawks Jayhawks were still on top 61-60. into mental errors and took But they were also done scoring. their focus from getting the ball Langford missed two critical Pool to their All-American candi- free throws with 25 seconds left in Ginny Weatherman/KANSAN date. the game with the score tied at 61. Senior guard Aaron Miles dribbles down the court during the sec- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A e certainly “W The Jayhawks are now on Stinson scored all seven Iowa ond half of the game against Iowa State Saturday. ble addition of an Olympic-size did not mean to slight their way to Norman, Okla., to State points in overtime, includ- pool. face the Oklahoma Sooners at 8 ing the game-winner with five could learn from their “miser- Self said Moody had an infec- Student Senate hoped to build the swimming tonight. To hang with the seconds left in the game. able” performance, but it was tion that came from a floor burn a new natatorium when it gave Sooners, the Jayhawks are going “We had no answer for Curtis more important for the players he got at Texas Tech. up student seats at Allen program.” to have to do a much better job Stinson today,” Self said. to put it behind them. “He could hardly walk yester- Fieldhouse to the Athletics Steve Munch executing offensively than they “None.” “We messed up, but it’s done day,” Self said. Kansas, now 10-2 in the con- now,” Langford said. “Now Unfortunately for the Department in exchange for ren- Student body president did on Saturday. ovations to the Student “Collectively it is about as ference, knows that the team let everyone can go and complain, Jayhawks, he will most likely be Recreation Fitness Center last poor as you can play offensively an important game get away. and talk about how bad Kansas out for tonight’s game as well. spring, Munch said. Student Recreation Fitness and about as poor as we can exe- “It was pretty damaging,” is, and write your little com- ✦ Self played all five of his It found in discussions with Center already has demand for cute and a large part of that is Simien said. “We let one loss plaints on the Internet and all freshmen in the first half of the Athletics Department last weights, basketball courts and me,” Self said. “So I think we turn into two. Now we have a that junk. We are by no means Saturday’s game. Forward Sasha semester, however, that adding a racquetball courts, Munch said. have to look at that and improve tough stretch playing the upper out of it. We still control our Kaun started in place of the new pool would not allow for Munch said if the University from it, but we can’t dwell on it half of the conference. It would own destiny.” injured Moody, and C.J. Giles, other renovations. built a pool in the near future because if we do we won’t play have been nice to go in with Basketball Notebook: Darnell Jackson and Alex Student Senate thought without student tuition dollars, well on Monday.” some momentum.” ✦ When the Jayhawks gath- Galindo all saw minutes in the additions of new courts were the funding would have to come Tonight’s match-up is also The Jayhawks, who practiced ered for practice Friday after- post. Guard Russell Robinson more important than building from private donations. magnified because a Kansas loss yesterday, said the most impor- noon, junior forward Christian played for two minutes. an aquatic center. After only would not only move the tant thing was to stay focused Moody arrived with a severely one year in operation, the — Edited by Austin Caster Jayhawks behind Oklahoma and positive. Langford said they swollen left knee. — Edited by Azita Tafreshi

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PAGE 1B MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005 WWW.KANSAN.COM ▼ WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: 67-53 Burras shucks ’Huskers Aquanita Burras scores 10 points, more info ✦ For more on this game, see shuts down Nebraska’s top scorer the story on page 3B BY PAUL BRAND [email protected] The 5-foot-6 Hardy usually produces KANSAN SPORTSWRITER e came out on 19.5 points each game but was limited “W to only 13 on 5-13 shooting from the Coming into the game, senior guard field. Hardy had only five points at Aquanita Burras promised that she fire and stayed hot the halftime. would be out for blood against whole day.” “When you get their leading scorer Nebraska. frustrated, the team starts to get frus- After 40 minutes of basketball yester- Erica Hallman trated,” Burras said. day, it was pretty obvious that Burras Junior guard No Cornhusker scored in double fig- and the Jayhawks had bloodied the ures except Hardy. Cornhuskers with a blue-collar thump- For the Jayhawks, Hallman led a bal- ing. floor and the success was contagious. anced attack that saw four players in As Kansas out-hustled, out-rebound- “When you see someone dive on the double figures. Brown scored 14, junior ed and out-played Nebraska, the rest floor, that brings out a lot of excite- forward Crystal Kemp added 11 and fell into place for a 67-53 victory. ment,” Burras said. Burras recorded 10 in the victory. “We got out-hustled today,” And the energy that was lacking in To open the game, Hallman scored Nebraska coach Connie Yori said. “I the previous defeat to Texas Tech the team’s first eight points with a mid- really felt like they were the aggres- proved crucial to the effort against range jumper and two three-point bas- sors.” Nebraska and helped Kansas dominate kets. She remained hot for the duration Kansas saw it the same way, with a and shut down the Nebraska offense. of the game, finishing with 22 and con- dominant performance in effort and on The Cornhuskers, 16-9 (8-5 Big 12), necting on 8-of-16 shot attempts, the scoreboard. arrived in Lawrence averaging 70.9 including 5-for-10 from three-point “We emphasize it all of the time that points per game. range. Senior guard Aquanita we need to be the team that goes out Burras shut down sophomore guard “We came out on fire and stayed hot Burras lays the ball up there and set the tone,” junior guard Kiera Hardy, Nebraska’s leading scorer, the whole day,” Hallman said. during the second half for Kaylee Brown said. “We need the other and dictated the flow of the Good passing in fast-break situa- two of her 10 points. team to match our tone and they were Cornhusker offense. tions also gave Hallman five first-half Burras also grabbed seven unable to do that today.” “Aquanita was fantastic on Hardy,” assists, jumpstarting the offense and rebounds during the With Burras on defense and junior coach Bonnie Henrickson said. “She giving the shooters the confidence to Jayhawks 67-53 victory guard Erica Hallman’s career-high 22 stepped up and guarded her tougher take shots. against Nebraska yester- points, the Jayhawks, 12-12 (5-8 Big and the rest of the team rotated when day in Allen Fieldhouse. 12), had leaders on both ends of the they needed to.” SEE BURRAS ON PAGE 3B Rylan Howe/KANSAN

▼ MEN’S BASKETBALL ▼ THE RANT ‘New season’ for Kansas Self challenges team to begin again as difficult part of season approaches BY KELLIS ROBINETT ing better at Oklahoma.” Coliseum, sophomore guard Drew Bookout averages more than 12 RYAN COLAIANNI [email protected] After defeating the Colorado Lavender drove the length of the points a game, and plays physical [email protected] KANSAN SPORTSWRITER Buffaloes at home last Saturday, Self court and hit an improbable lay up basketball at all times. At 6-foot-8 said his team would be starting a to give Oklahoma a one-point victo- and 259 pounds he uses his heft to Kansas is now tied with new season because the most diffi- ry as time expired. fight for rebounds and block shots. Oklahoma State atop the Big 12 cult stretch of the year was coming “They’re a dangerous team,” Junior forward Taj Gray is also Giddens Conference standings after losing up. sophomore guard J.R. Giddens having a good year. He averages 15.3 back-to-back overtime games. Kansas has gone 0-2 since then, said. “The freshmen and sopho- points a game and also pulls down The Jayhawks will be in a battle and Self is not impressed with his more guards that they have are 8.4 rebounds a contest. with the Cowboys for the conference team’s performance. very good and talented. They can The Sooners (19-6, 8-4 Big 12) are needs time championship but Kansas coach Bill “Our new season is off to a crap shoot and have an inside pres- especially tough at home. They have Self knows that the most important start,” he said. ence.” lost only one game in Lloyd Noble thing is the “Big Monday” match-up The Jayhawks will look to Oklahoma’s inside play comes Center all year and defeated Kansas to improve with the Oklahoma Sooners at 8 rebound from their recent setbacks mainly from junior forward Kevin 77-70 when the team last traveled to p.m. tonight in Norman, Okla. against a Sooner team that won its Bookout. He missed most of last Norman, Okla. “We shouldn’t even be thinking last game in a dramatic fashion. season, suffering from a shoulder about the league race,” Self said. Trailing Kansas State by one point injury. His return has been key in — Edited by Nikola Rowe his game “We should be thinking about play- late in the game, at Bramlage Oklahoma’s turnaround. It’s time to give J.R. Giddens the red light. Clearly he has lost the touch he had last sea- son. In the last two games Giddens has been a ▼ MEN’S BASKETBALL liability, turning the ball over and missing wide- open shots. Giddens was 1-of-11 in Saturday’s game. If he had made just one of those missed shots, the game would have been a completely different Stinson too fast for ’Hawks story. Giddens was 3-of-13 against Texas Tech a week ago, and after he hit his first two of three BY KELLIS ROBINETT three-pointers early in the game, he went ice- [email protected] cold. KANSAN SPORTSWRITER “He was great. We had no While the past two games have been particu- larly bad for Giddens, this is part of an ongoing Curtis Stinson didn’t start for Iowa State on answer for Curtis Stinson.” trend. He is shooting just above 35 percent Saturday, but he certainly finished. Bill Self from behind the arc. Last season he was stellar, Late in overtime, he drove to the basket, picked Kansas coach leading the team in three-pointers made. up his dribble and hit a fade-away 12-foot jumper Giddens drew unbelievable attention not just with 5.3 seconds remaining, propelling the from fans, but also NBA scouts. A Washington Cyclones to a two-point victory against the The victory legitimized Iowa State’s seven-game Post article last summer quoted a scout who Jayhawks. conference , which began on Jan. said Giddens would have been a lottery pick in The game-winning shot brought Stinson’s over- 29 with a victory against Oklahoma. last season’s draft. time point total to seven. Sure, ISU also defeated the in These days, the NBA draft is based on poten- “When I shot it I knew it was going in,” Austin, Texas and the in tial, not performance. Giddens certainly has Stinson, sophomore guard, said. “I came down Lubbock, Texas, along the way, but neither of plenty of that. Giddens has tried to add new and Aaron Miles bit on a crossover, and I was able those victories made the national scene. dimensions to his game, such as establishing a to get in the lane and make the shot.” The victory against the No. 2 dribble drive. That hasn’t been very successful, On the following play senior guard Keith in Allen Fieldhouse proves that Iowa State is now however. He still struggles to get to the free- Langford put up a desperation three-pointer, but a team to be reckoned with in the Big 12. throw line and doesn’t drive and draw fouls like his shot clanked off the rim. Stinson, along with “It makes the statement that we’re coming,” someone his size should. He has shot only 18 the rest of his teammates, ran to mid-court and Stinson said. “We’re not asking for anyone to give free throws this year. began celebrating the team’s biggest victory of the us anything. We don’t get much respect as it is. We Giddens still leads the team in three-pointers season. can play with anyone in the country right now.” Steve Bartkoski/KANSAN made, but his accuracy is of concern. Either he “No. 2 team in the country in their home,” he Stinson’s game-winning shot was the exclama- Curtis Stinson, Iowa State sophomore guard, should play consistently like he did last season, said. “It doesn’t get any better than that.” tion point on his stellar performance. In 40 min- shoots a free throw during the second half of or he should play fewer minutes. Everyone Iowa State coach Wayne Morgan echoed utes, he scored a game high 29 points, pulled Saturday’s game. Stinson scored almost half of the knows that on any night Giddens can go for 20 Stinson’s statement. down seven rebounds and made four steals. Cyclones’ points, with 29, going 8-of-13 from the points, it’s just that the poor games have seemed “Regular season, it probably is the biggest win Not bad considering that he opened the game free-throw line. For his career Stinson averages about to outnumber the good ones this season. of my career,” Morgan said. “Beating a team like on the bench with a sore left middle finger. 22 points per game against Kansas. Giddens brings great energy and enthusiasm Kansas at Kansas. I’m just really proud of our “It was really sore,” Stinson said. “A few min- to every game, but he is in a funk right now, and kids.” utes into the game I got some treatment. Once I Kansas guarded Stinson with a rotation of coach Bill Self needs to look at other options. Before Stinson made his game-clinching shot, got into the game, my adrenaline got pumping and guards, but none of them were able to slow him Look how well Jeff Hawkins played on he told Morgan not to take a timeout. it didn’t hurt anymore.” down. Saturday, scoring 2 of 3 for three-pointers. “He maybe made the biggest shot of the year,” He also owned the overtime period. After junior “He was great,” Kansas coach Bill Self said. Afterwards, Self said he wished he had played Morgan said. “He never had any doubt. He said guard Jeff Hawkins opened the extra 5 minutes “We had no answer for Curtis Stinson.” Hawkins earlier. It could have been the differ- I’ve got the next one and I said, ‘Do you have it?’ with a three-pointer, Stinson won the game for the ence in the game. He said, ‘Don’t take the timeout, just let me take Cyclones by scoring all seven of his team’s points. — Edited by Austin Caster it.’” SEE GIDDENS ON PAGE 3B 2B the university daily kansan sports monday, february 21, 2005

Athletics calendar ▼ BASEBALL

Today ✦ Men’s Basketball at Oklahoma 8 p.m. Norman, Okla. Jayhawks bat in big numbers Wednesday ✦ Women’s Swimming at Big 12 Championships All Day Kansas sweeps South Dakota State College Station, Texas BY MATT WILSON Van Slyke did not arrive at ✦ Women’s Basketball vs. Baylor 7 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse [email protected] Hoglund Ballpark until game time. Thursday KANSAN SPORTSWRITER He had to attend a geography class and missed pre-game batting practice. ✦ Women’s Swimming at Big 12 Championships All Day Kansas continued to post big “I came out, put my cleats on and College Station, Texas offensive numbers Friday, sweeping ran out to right field,” Van Slyke Friday a doubleheader with South Dakota said. State. The Price brothers, junior short- ✦ Softball vs. Utah 2:30 p.m. Palm Springs, Calif. The Jayhawks (10-3) won game stop Ritchie and freshman second ✦ Baseball vs. Northern Colorado 3 p.m. Hoglund Ballpark one 15-2 behind junior right fielder baseman Ryne, walked in their first ✦ Softball vs. BYU 8 p.m. Palm Springs, Calif. A.J. Van Slyke’s 3-4, three RBI per- eight combined at-bats. The two cer- ✦ Track at Nebraska All Day Lincoln, Neb. formance. His three-run double in tainly took notice of the strange start. ✦ Women’s Swimming at Big 12 Championships All Day the first inning opened the scoring, “We were kind of laughing about College Station, Texas and Kansas never looked back. it,” Ryne Price said. “It’s pretty intramural scores Senior first baseman Andy Scholl funny.” buried the Jackrabbits (0-4) with his In game two, Kansas got solid thursdAy, february 18, 2005 first home run of the season, a solo pitching from senior starter Mike BASKETBALL blast in the fourth inning that started Zagurski on the way to a 14-1 rout. ✦ CoRec a six-run streak. Zagurski (2-0, 2.89 ERA) went seven EA Sports def. The Jayhawks 80-52 That outburst gave senior pitcher innings and allowed one run on four Sausage Tacos def. AICHE 74-52 Clint Schambach more than enough hits while striking out a career-high ✦ Men support. He took the victory, 11 batters. Hoof Hearted def. Go Macedonia 59-37 improving his record to 2-1. “I was efficient early,” Zagurski Sig Ep 2 def. Phi Smoka Bowl 67-48 Coach Ritch Price seemed to be said. “I threw a lot of first-pitch Salt Dawgs def. NSCS 53-39 trying out a new strategy during the strikes and kept their batters off bal- Punching Bags def. Oread 66-42 series. Although Van Slyke started ance.” Savages def. White Girls 42-41 the bats going for the Jayhawks in The bullpen also played well, with Liberty Lancers def. Pocket Aces 54-51 Friday’s game, he struggled at the freshman Logan Murphy and junior The Franchise def. SAE 1 74-50 plate before Thursday’s game and Don Czyz closing out the game with TAHS def. Dreamers 88-61 coach Price elected not to start him. two shutout innings. As a team, Blue Jets def. Skills that Kill 63-36 The same strategy worked for Scholl Kansas struck out 16 and walked Untouchables def. Moneyshots 59-28 earlier in the series. He didn’t start only two. Phi Slamma Jamma def. Cleveland Steam 81-34 on Wednesday’s game, but had a big A seven-run eighth inning was The Navigators def. The Cows 56-38 game on Thursday. Kansas’ biggest of the season and put Rylan Howe/KANSAN ✦ Women “It’s a strategy to let a player clear the game out of reach. Ryne Price Ritchie Price, junior infielder, takes a rare swing at a pitch during the first Keep Shooting def. KKG 2 59-26 his mind and re-focus,” Van Slyke had a breakout game, going 3-4 with game of Friday’s doubleheader against South Dakota State. Price was 1-2 with Lady Jayhawks def. Gettin Lucky on Kentucky 65-36 said. “It seems to work.” four RBI. His contribution, along a single and four walks during the 15-2 victory at Hoglund Ballpark. Coach Price was glad to see Van with the other freshmen, will be vital Slyke get out of his slump. to the team’s success this season. their feet wet and get them off to a Friday against Northern Colorado. COLLEGE BASKETBALL “I was pleased to see his clutch hit Coach Price was happy with the successful start,” coach Price said. The first pitch is scheduled for 3 in the first inning,” coach Price said. progress that the freshmen made “When we get into Big 12 play, those p.m. KSU loss: Microcosm of season “We need both he and Scholl to be over the weekend. guys need to play well.” MANHATTAN — Oklahoma’s last-second vic- successful.” “It’s good to get a chance to get The Jayhawks return to action — Edited by Lori Bettes tory over Kansas State helped the 21st-ranked Sooners regain some momentum headed into ▼ TRACK & FIELD ▼ TENNIS the Big 12 Conference homestretch. It also denied the Wildcats a chance — proba- Jayhawks defeated, bly the best one they had — to do the same thing. Kansas uses meet After Drew Lavender’s buzzer-beating flip from the baseline gave Oklahoma a 69-68 victory against the Wildcats on Saturday, Kansas State coach Jim losing streak continues BY RAHUL SHARMA Wooldridge called his team “an emotional wreck” to improve skills tory on Saturday, defeating and wouldn’t let players talk to reporters. [email protected] Christine Alford, 7-6 (5), 6-3. “I didn’t want them to crack like me,” Team competes with championships in mind KANSAN SPORTSWRITER Freshman Anna Jackson, a heav- Wooldridge said. “It’s a really disappointing loss. BY PATRICK SHEHAN Donley reminded his team to compete ily recruited player, delivered a vic- It’s a game you’ve got to win.” [email protected] in this meet with next week in mind. Youth and inexperience were fac- tory in her first action of the year. Kansas State (13-10, 3-9 Big 12) blew a 13- KANSAN SPORTSWRITER “The purpose of the meet was to tors in the Kansas women’s tennis Jackson took out Olivia Nix, 6-2, 1- point halftime lead but went up 68-67 when work out any glitches that we have (1-6 overall, 0-1 Big 12) defeat by 6, 1-0 (5). Clent Stewart stole an inbounds pass, was The KU team went and prepare ourselves for the con- Yale on Saturday, 4-3, in University The Yale Bulldogs have won four fouled and hit the second of two free throws to Norman, Okla., this weekend for ference meet,” Donley said. Park, Pa. straight. On Friday, Kansas lost its with 4.5 seconds left. the Sooner Invitational with the Other notable performances dur- The Jayhawks are on a six-match match with Penn State, 4-3, also in But Lavender took the inbounds pass, raced goal of fine tuning. ing the weekend included Charisse losing streak. University Park, Pa. the length of the court and put the ball up with The Jayhawks have to prepare for Bacchus’ victory in the “We played tough, but we are still The Jayhawks were victorious in just three-tenths of a second left. It bounced next week’s Big 12 Indoor Track and with 19 feet, 9.75 inches. The junior young and we need more experi- the doubles competition, having twice after the buzzer — then fell through to Field Championships, in Lincoln, finished more than a foot longer ence,” coach Amy Hall-Holt said. won two of three matches. cap Lavender’s 29-point day and snap a three- Neb. At the invitational this week- than the second place jumper. The Jayhawks managed to earn a In singles, Christine Skoda game road losing streak for Oklahoma (19-6, end, Kansas competed with teams Brooklyn Hann and Crystal victory in the doubles competition, snapped a five-match winless streak 8-4). including Oklahoma, Oklahoma Manning finished No. 2 and No. 3 as junior Christine Skoda and soph- singles by knocking off Penn State’s “It was a hell of a play by Drew, that’s the State and Oral Roberts. Teammates in the triple jump. Hann, a senior, omore Ashley Filberth defeated Sarah Spence, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. story,” Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said. “I Sheldon Battle and Gavin Ball finished with 41 feet, 0.6 inches. She Yale’s Stephanie White and Olivia Freshman Lauren Hommell tal- called time out and called Drew over and said, clinched the first and second spots holds the record at Kansas for the Nix, 8-6. The tandem of Skoda and lied the only other victory of the ‘Drew, go coast to coast.’” in the shot put, with Battle, a junior, longest women’s triple jump with 42 Filberth has proven quite effective afternoon, getting past Katelyn The challenge now, Lavender said, is for the throwing 62 feet, 8 inches, and Ball, feet, 4.25 inches. Manning, a fresh- — they have won their last three BeVard, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Sooners not to need a last-second shot to win. a sophomore, throwing 55 feet, 7.5 man, finished third with a jump of matches together. Penn State played flawlessly and “This proves how good we could be if we inches. Battle ranks first in the shot 40 feet, 4.75 inches. Charles But Yale proved too much the rest downed the remaining competition would play a full 40 minutes,” he said. “We put and second in the weight throw Murphy, a sophomore, recorded his of the way. The Bulldogs won two of in straight sets. The Nittany Lions’ played our best ball for only about 16 minutes — in the Big 12. He said that preparing fastest time in the men’s 200-meter three matches in doubles over Kansas, Maria Husain, Sasha Abraham, the last 16 minutes — today.” for next weekend would take time, dash. Murphy placed third in the highlighted by sophomores Christine Andreea Niculescu and Jenny Kansas State’s game, on the other hand, was a and that the talent pool at the cham- event with a time of 22.21. Alford and Aimee Kim’s victory Schular all posted wins. microcosm of its season — hot start, rough finish. pionships would be tough to face. Battle and coach Stanley Redwine against sophomore Brittany Brown Hall-Holt said that her team must “It’s hard to deal with because the guys really “In the shot put I know it’s going said execution was a high priority for and freshman Lauren Hommell. continue to play at a high level, fought,” Wooldridge said. “You could see the to be very intense,” Battle said. the conference championships. Senior Reshmi Srinath and soph- regardless of the outcome. exhaustion. One play, just one more.” “They want to win the title too.” “Execution will make the difference omore Rashmee Patil ousted junior “We have to keep our level of The Wildcats, who started the year 8-0 but are Battle said consistency would be for us in the future,” Redwine said. Luiza Loureiro and Elizaveta competition up and build on every 5-10 since then, held Oklahoma scoreless on its the most important element in He explained that competing dur- Avdeeva, 8-4, to secure that doubles match,” Hall-Holt said. first seven possessions and were up by 16 throwing. ing the weekend could give the point for Yale. The Jayhawks will take on the points a minute into the second half. “You can’t be up and down; you Jayhawks an edge, next week. Yale and Kansas split the matches University of Utah next Sunday in — The Associated Press have to keep it at the same level,” “Hopefully they can build on those in singles play, with Avdeeva regis- Topeka. The match will be held at Battle said. “We’re just working on performances next weekend at the tering her first victory of the season. the Wood Valley Racquet Club, at 2 executing what we’ve been doing at conference meet,” he said. Avdeeva began the year 0-5, but she p.m. Tell us your news Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at practice.” edged Rashmee Patil, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. 864-4858 or [email protected]. Horizontal jumps coach Milan — Edited by Azita Tafreshi Brittany Brown also earned a vic- — Edited by Jennifer Voldness monday, february 21, 2005 sports the university daily kansan 3B

▼ WOMEN’S BASKETBALL James earns golf Hallman becomes the difference title and $240,000 NAPLES, Fla. — Former European Ryder Cup captain running and were open,” may have noticed the energy Mark James won his second Junior guard Hallman said. “I found them increase the most. Champions Tour title yester- and they finished the play.” Afterward she showed the day. He birdied the final two scores 22 points, Henrickson said that media two floor burns, which holes for a two-stroke victory a career high Hallman’s play carries over she received while diving on the over Hale Irwin and Tom into other aspects of her game. floor for loose balls. Wargo in The ACE Group BY BJ RAINS She gains confidence from get- “When you see your team- Classic. [email protected] ting assists, which helps her mates diving on the floor, it James closed with a 6-under KANSAN SPORTSWRITER add to her point total, she pumps you up.” Burras said. “It 66 for a 13-under 203 total at said. raises the intensity level because The Club at TwinEagles. Wargo Erica Hallman held her form “She feels good about herself everyone wants to do their finished with a 66, and Irwin and posed for the crowd after when she gets into transition part.” had a 68. Second-round leader she hit a deep three-pointer and makes nice passes,” Kansas will try to beat a Mike McCullough (71) tied for right in front of the Kansas Henrickson said. “I think that ranked opponent for the first fourth at 10 under with Jerry bench late in the second half of plays over to her shooting, time in 34 opportunities on Pate (68) and Mike Reid (68). yesterday’s victory. because she feels like she is Wednesday. Seventh-ranked James earned $240,000 in It was that kind of afternoon doing the right thing. That Baylor will travel to Allen the $1.6 million event. for Hallman, junior guard, and makes her a more comfortable Fieldhouse for Kansas’ Senior Curtis Strange, playing in his for the Jayhawks. shooter.” Night. They have not knocked first event on the 50-and-over With that shot Hallman set a off a ranked opponent since tour, shot a 74 to tie for 49th at new career high with a game- Basketball Notes: defeating No. 6 Iowa State, 69- 3 over. He had a double bogey high 22 points. She was five-of- In Wednesday night’s defeat 61, at Allen Fieldhouse on Feb. on No. 18 after hitting into the 10 from behind the three-point to No. 15 Texas Tech, 17, 2001. water. line and hit her first two three- Henrickson said the team “It’s going to be a big game,” The 59-year-old Irwin, the pointers. lacked energy. Members of the junior guard Kaylee Brown said. tour’s career victory leader Hallman scored the opposing team seemed to notice “We just need to come out there with 41, eagled No. 17 from 20 Jayhawks’ first eight points and that this was not the case yester- and play hard, and hopefully we feet to get within a shot, but 10 of their first 14. day. can get a win.” finished with a par on No. 18. Afterward coach Bonnie “This was the first game this Baylor’s inside tandem of Henrickson said that Hallman year, that we were out-hustled,” Steffanie Blackmon and Sophia —The Associated Press may be the team’s most Nebraska coach Connie Yori Young is regarded as one of the improved player. said. “I thought that was the best inside duos in the country. BASEBALL “She has been a difference- biggest factor in the game and Both Baylor women are on the maker for us,” Henrickson said. they were the aggressors in that 20-member John Wooden Royals pitcher out “Arguably, she has shown the area.” Award midseason list. Baylor is most improvement since we’ve Players were diving on the one of only two teams in the for 10 more days gotten here.” floor for loose balls and doing country to have two players on SURPRISE, Ariz. — Reliever Not only was Hallman hit- whatever it took to get the vic- Rylan Howe/KANSAN the list. Both players are averag- Scott Sullivan, who is still ting big shots, she was also tory. Junior guard Erica Hallman shoots over Nebraska freshman forward ing at least 16.3 points and 8.4 bothered by a bad back, was making big passes. She finished The Jayhawks brought in 17 Sarah White during the second half. Hallman led all scorers with 22 rebounds per game. not in camp yesterday as the with six assists, moving within offensive rebounds. points off of 8-16 shooting, including 5-10 from three-point land. The “They are arguably the best Kansas City Royals held their 21 assists of Tamecka Dixon for The increased energy on the Jayhawks won 67-53 yesterday in Allen Fieldhouse. post tandem in the country,” first spring training workout for 5th place on the Kansas all-time defensive end was credited to practice,” Henrickson said. there,” Hallman said. “It start- Henrickson said. “We’re going pitchers and catchers. assist list. two good days of practice in The players agreed that the ed with practice on Friday. We to have to be smart with how we The right-hander went on In one stretch she led two preparation for yesterday’s good practices were the key to had a lot of energy in practice, play both offensively and defen- the disabled list on Aug. 29 consecutive fast breaks, both game. the good performance in the and it carried over to the sively.” and did not pitch the remain- ending up in lay-ups. “Every coach in America will game. game.” der of the season because of a “Both times they took off tell you that you play like you “We had a lot of energy out Senior guard Aquanita Burras — Edited by Nikola Rowe strained lower back. “He felt tightness in the left side of his back about 10 days ago doing fielding workouts,” Giddens’ attempted three-pointer — late A healthy mix of perimeter shooting, Royals trainer Nick Swartz said Giddens in the game, double-teamed, and after Burras points off turnovers and inside scoring yesterday. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B he’d struggled all day — was not a smart CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B stretched the lead from six to 22 at the Swartz said Sullivan is in decision. 9:22 mark. Atlanta doing therapy and Self needs to make a change at the While Giddens’ play was poor, it does “She feels good about herself when The victory evened up Kansas’ record should arrive Thursday in small forward position. The answer may not justify the treatment he received she gets into transition and makes nice for the season. The Jayhawks will now Arizona and be available for not be Jeff Hawkins; Alex Galindo could from fans in Allen Fieldhouse. When passes,” Henrickson said. “That makes face three ranked opponents to close out on-the-field workouts on Friday. also be a good replacement. The point is Self put in Giddens late in the game, a her a more confident shooter.” the regular season. Henrickson said her Swartz said how much Sullivan that this team needs a reliable scorer at chorus of boos rained down, mainly Though the Jayhawks shot only 46 team would not roll over though, and will be able to do once he joins small forward. Give Giddens some time from the student section. True Jayhawk percent, they owned the offensive had incentive to bring its best for the the club is to be determined. to work through his performance prob- fans don’t boo Jayhawk players. Such boards and produced second and third final three games. Sullivan, who will be the lems and maybe he will be able to regain behavior lacks class. Constructive criti- looks. Burras, Kemp and freshman for- “Right now we are not playing for an fifth highest paid Royal this his starting position. Self recognized the cism and angry questions are OK, but ward Taylor McIntosh all brought down NCAA Tournament or NIT invitation, year with a $2.6 million salary, need for someone to become a reliable boos are never acceptable. four offensive rebounds. but we still have something to play for,” went 3-4 with a 4.77 earned player on Saturday. Giddens will get through this current For the game, Kansas grabbed 17 Henrickson said. “We have Colorado, run average in 41 relief appear- “We need to have somebody with the struggle, but it will take time. Not start- offensive rebounds and held a 39-29 Missouri and Texas A&M chasing us ances in 2004, his first year guts to step up and make a play,” Self said ing, and allowing another player to step overall rebounding margin. for a good seed in the Big 12 with Kansas City. after the game. “Jeff had the guts to do up, will help Giddens. More important- “They got physical inside on the Tournament.” The Royals, who lost an that and he made two huge shots for us.” ly though, it will help the team. offensive glass and that’s what allowed The season-ending gauntlet resumes American League-worst 104 When good shooters put up a shot, them to offensive rebound,” Yori said. at 7 p.m. Wednesday when Kansas faces games last year, will hold their they are not thinking about their previ- ✦ Colaianni is a McLean, Va., At the break the Jayhawks held a 30- No. 7-ranked Baylor. first full-squad practice Friday. ous misses. They don’t let it bother sophomore in journalism and 24 lead. They did nothing to relinquish it —The Associated Press them. But there has to be a line. political science. coming out of the locker room. — Edited by Austin Caster Eighteenth Annual James E. Seaver Lecture ON CONTINUING ISSUES IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION Fundamentalism in Black and White: Race and Region in the Scopes Antievolution Trial JEFFREY P. MORAN Associate Professor and Chair of History The University of Kansas February 22, 2005 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Reception following, Malott Room

Sponsored by the KU Humanities and Western Civilization Program 4B the university daily kansan sports monday, february 21, 2005 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ▼ CLUB HOCKEY Wichita State loses 7th straight game Kansas sweeps Oklahoma State DES MOINES, Iowa — Linda Sayavongchanh scored a in two games. Kansas won the by Oklahoma State. Kansas was Most notably, senior forward They have good leadership and career-high 23 points and ignit- Last home game on Saturday in a blowout, able to get 40 shots on goal for David Hall scored a goal in the make this game as fun as possible ed a late rally to lift the Drake 17-2. Junior forward Steve the game and added three more second period and assisted in for us,” Guilfoil said. “They’re women’s basketball team past game puts team Barbaro led the team with five goals in the final period. the final goal of the game. going out and giving it their all Wichita State 67-62 yesterday. goals, including the final three Freshman forward Scott “It’s good to finish off the every shift and letting us know Sayavongchanh also grabbed streak at eight goals of the game. Junior forward Haman led all scorers with two year like that, especially my what to work on all the time.” a career-high 11 rebounds and BY JASON ELMQUIST David Knight, who leads the team goals, including one unassisted. career here,” Hall said. “I had The Jayhawks are scheduled scored seven of the Bulldogs’ [email protected] in scoring for the season, and On his second goal, Haman put my family out and some friends to finish their season against final 11 points. Brandy Dahir KANSAN SPORTSWRITER freshman forward Matthew back a rebound off of a shot by out, so it was nice to do that in Missouri on March 5 and 6. scored 15 and Jill Martin added Zellmer., both had three goals. freshman forward Dan Guilfoil, front of them.” Whether they win or lose both 13 points for Drake (11-12, 6-8 The KU club hockey team Yesterday, Kansas came out who also had a goal to go along Both senior forward games in Columbia, Mo., the Missouri Valley). extended the winning streak it quick and scored the first five with his assist. Alexander Brown and senior hockey team has done its part to The Shockers, who dropped started at the beginning of the goals of the game. The only “We were on a two on one defender Kyle Wilson assisted in join a league next year. their seventh straight game, spring semester. blemish on the stat line for the and he took the original shot the first goal of the game. Senior The team had to finish the were ahead 57-52 with 5:39 left After a two-game sweep of Jayhawks was when freshman and I got the rebound and put it forward Joseph Barghini scored season over .500, which it to play when Niki Stephens Oklahoma State last weekend, goaltender Adam Paulitsch, up top,” Haman said. an unassisted, short-handed clinched with the victory yester- connected on a reverse layup. the hockey team brought the who took over in net for sopho- A few seniors were also able goal in the second period. day. Now it will come down to a But Drake scored 15 of the streak to eight and their overall more Zach Sias after the first to add some stats in what was The leadership of the seniors vote by the teams in the league game’s final 20 points, with record to 14-11. period, allowed a goal to get scheduled to be their last home has begun to show on the play whether or not to allow Kansas Sayavongchanh leading the The Jayhawks did not show past him in the first 2 minutes of game at Kansas. There is still a and attitude of the younger to join the league next year. way. She connected on nine of any mercy to the visiting the final period. The one goal possibility of playing Division I players. 15 from the field and 5-7 from Cowboys, outscoring them 25-3 allowed came among 27 shots Oklahoma at home. “The seniors are awesome. — Edited by Lori Bettes the free throw line for the Bulldogs. ▼ BOWLING —The Associated Press Teams struggle in Indiana Sunday afternoon crumpets Beavers can’t dam BY JASON ELMQUIST The Jayhawks lost three match games. Wildcats’ surge [email protected] games to two and finished Senior Kelly Zapf led the TUCSON, Ariz. — Salim KANSAN SPORTSWRITER fourth. women’s team with a 179 aver- Stoudamire sank a school Coach Mike Fine attributed age, followed by freshman record nine 3-pointers and At the Hoosier Classic, the the finish to some bowlers being Natalie Bennett with a 178. scored 31 points in his final final tournament before section- under the weather. Zapf said poor accuracy and home game, and No. 10 Arizona als, the KU men’s bowling team The team’s top bowler, junior spare shooting were factors in won its sixth in a row by routing didn’t finish as well as it had in Rhino Page, finished with a 203 the 12th-place finish and cost Oregon State 91-70 yesterday. past tournaments. average, good enough for 15th them the opportunity to com- Channing Frye added 15 The men’s team, which had overall. pete, and were things the team points and 11 rebounds as the won four tournaments this year, Sophomore Zach Taylor had needed to work on. Wildcats stayed alone in first struggled over the weekend and the second best average on the “We have a month until sec- place in the Pac-10. Stoudamire finished fourth at the Hoosier team with a 194 and said the tionals, then another month and Frye, both seniors in their Classic in Indianapolis. team made a turn around on the until nationals so I’m going to last contest at McKale Center, After the first day of bowling, second day of play. be working hard with those left the game with 9:43 to play the men were in 16th place and Despite the finish, Fine is being my last two tournaments,” and Arizona leading 74-49. needed to jump into the top very optimistic about sectionals Zapf said. Hassan Adams had 13 points eight to compete in the baker and nationals. “And I’m going to make sure Rachel Seymour/KANSAN and tied his season high with match games. “We should be fine,” Fine the girls work as hard as I do, so Justin Gramarye, Fairfax, Va., third-year Ph.D. student, left, beats 10 rebounds for the Wildcats Kansas was able to move into said. “We showed our youthful we can end the season on a Robbie Overton, Leawood, fifth-year Ph.D. student, to the ball during (23-4, 13-2 Pac-10), who fin- seventh after the three team resilience, and I’m happy with good note.” their routine field crumpet game that is held at 1:30 p.m. every Sunday ished 15-1 at home. games yesterday and faced off the effort.” The bowling teams will play in front of Allen Fieldhouse. The game consists of two teams that try to Nick DeWitz and Jason against Missouri Baptist in the The women’s bowling team next on March 19 and 20 at the score by forcing the ball by the other team’s goalie and into the goal Fontenet scored 16, and David first match game. In a best of ended a streak of its own at the Intercollegiate Bowling using plastic bats because the ball cannot be touched with your hands. Lucas had 15 for the Beavers five match-up, Kansas was able Hoosier Classic. A 12th-place Championship Sectional If the ball crosses the front of of the goal it is worth one point, but if it (14-11, 6-8), who fell to 0-7 on to beat Missouri Baptist three finish ended the team’s run of Qualifiers. crosses the back line of the goal it is worth two points. The first team to the road in the Pac-10. games to two, and advanced to top 10 finishes. The low finish reach 10 points wins. For more information on the field crumpets club, —The Associated Press play West Texas A&M. also made them miss out on the — Edited by Jennifer Voldness or how to join, check out its Web site at www.fieldcrumpets.com. SHARK’S SURF SHOP REAL COOL MANY AND COLORS COMFY CROCS 813 MASS/841-8289 Summer Camp Fair 2005

Wednesday, Feb. 23rd 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Forth Floor Lobby Kansas Union

www.ucc.ku.edu

Explore a New Adventure monday, february 21, 2005 SPORTS the university daily kansan 5B BASEBALL Gordon wins third Daytona 500 Cardinals player overcomes injury NASCAR race has furious finish JUPITER, Fla. — Running may be restricted in the initial BY MIKE HARRIS weeks of spring training for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cardinals first baseman Albert h, my Pujols. But Pujols had no plans DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — “O to take it easy, despite a heel Jeff Gordon grabbed the lead goodness, what an injury that hindered him much from Dale Earnhardt Jr., then of last season. held off Kurt Busch and amazing day. Three, “I’m going to go out and try Earnhardt in extra laps to win baby!” to win a job,” he said yesterday his third Daytona 500 yesterday. after reporting to the Cardinals One of the wildest finishes in Jeff Gordon spring training facility at Roger the 47-year history of Driver Dean Stadium. NASCAR’s biggest race saw four Position players are due lead changes in the last nine tomorrow but Pujols was early. laps. Earnhardt, the defending field. Pujols, third in the National champion, came from as far On the restart on lap 202, League MVP voting last year back as 30th to grab a late lead, Busch, the defending Nextel behind Barry Bonds and Adrian only to watch four-time series Cup champion, drove his Ford Beltre, suffers from chronic champion Gordon pass him past Earnhardt and bore down plantar fasciitis, a condition seconds before a caution flag on Gordon. more commonly associated waved with three laps to go. Behind the three leaders, with long-distance running. The race went three laps things got really wild, with Pujols is affected most when beyond the scheduled 200-lap three- and four-wide racing and he runs the bases aggressively, distance, with Gordon hanging cars banging and bumping off though the injury didn’t stop on over two final laps of green- each other to the finish. him from racking up impres- flag racing to beat Busch by two Scott Riggs wound up fourth, sive stats last year. car-lengths. followed by Jimmie Johnson, While leading the Cards to “Oh, my goodness, what an Mark Martin in his last Daytona the National League title, Pujols amazing day,” a jubilant Gordon 500 and the frustrated Stewart. batted .331 with 46 homes runs said. “Three, baby!” Unlike other races at and 123 RBIs. He is the fifth driver to win Daytona since NASCAR began — The Associated Press three or more Daytona 500s, requiring the horsepower-sap- joining Richard Petty (7), Cale ping carburetor restrictor plates COLLEGE BASKETBALL Yarborough (4) and Bobby to slow the cars, most of the Allison and Dale Jarrett (3). race was run with the field Cardinals’ offense Tony Stewart dominated the stretched out around the 2 1/2- race for a second straight year, mile banked oval. dominates Billikens leading 107 laps, and was well The Monte Carlos of Stewart, LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Taquan on the way to his first 500 win Gordon and two-time Daytona Dean hit five 3-pointers for 15 before a rash of late caution winner Michael Waltrip, points and No. 12 Louisville put flags triggered the furious fin- Earnhardt’s teammate, led most together its best offensive per- ish. of the laps and spent much of formance in weeks, beating St. Earnhardt, who struggled the day in single file. Louis 84-66 last night. with handling through most of But things began heating up Larry O’Bannon scored 17, the race and had not led a lap, on lap 183 when Greg Biffle and Francisco Garcia added 13 and suddenly dove to the outside, Riggs bumped in the middle of a Ellis Myles finished with 13 just in front of Gordon and pack and ignited a nine-car points and 18 rebounds for the charged past Stewart to grab the crash that sent Scott Wimmer Cardinals (23-4, 11-2 top spot on the 197th lap. barrel-rolling and then spinning Conference USA). “I was real, real happy,” several times on the nose of his On a later Louisville’s pos- Earnhardt said. “I’m telling you, car before landing on his session, Soderberg screamed man, the car was way, way off. It wheels. Wimmer was not at referee Curtis Shaw for not was hard. It was amazing the injured. calling Myles for traveling. difference between the car (at The race restarted on lap Garcia hit another 3-pointer, the end) and maybe 50 laps 188, but several cars banged giving Louisville its first lead at before then. I mean, it was real- together before even passing Phil Coale/ASSOCIATED PRESS 24-22, and Soderberg contin- ly fast.” the flagstand, sparking an Jeff Gordon smokes his tires in front of fans at the start-finish line after winning the Daytona 500 at the ued his rant, drawing a techni- Fast enough to scare Gordon, eight-car crash on the main Daytona International Speedway yesterday in Daytona Beach, Fla. cal from Shaw. but not fast enough to beat him. straightaway. Referee Steve Welmer then “Let’s not say I gave up, but I NASCAR managed to get cushions onto the track after sprint for the win when a cau- points race in NASCAR history. faced off with Soderberg, who thought it was over,” Gordon that mess cleared in time for a NASCAR said Gordon was tion comes out before the final “I didn’t know what the was restrained by assistants. said. “I mean, he hadn’t been restart on lap 196, but there was ahead of Earnhardt when the scheduled lap. week had in store for us,” When Welmer walked away, anywhere all day long and all yet another caution waving on caution came out near the end The victory was the 70th for Gordon said. “I knew we had a Soderberg angrily punched the the sudden he came out of lap 198 because of debris on the of the race. Gordon went on to Gordon, who barely missed his good car. We hadn’t shown air and Shaw gave him another nowhere.” track. win that race under caution. fifth series title last year when everything. I knew over 500 technical, ejecting him. Gordon finally pulled along- In a nearly identical situation That reaction prompted new he finished just 16 points miles, with that pit crew, that Garcia sank the four result- side Earnhardt and nosed ahead last spring at Talladega, a heav- NASCAR chairman Brian behind Busch and eight behind team, that hopefully some ing free throws to give the just moments before the 10th ily partisan crowd angrily threw France to change the rule and Hendrick Motorsports team- patience would pay off there at Cardinals a six-point edge. yellow flag of the race froze the beer and soda cans and seat allow a two-lap, green-flag mate Johnson in the closest the end.” — The Associated Press The Lied Center of Kansas www.lied.ku.edu  785.864.2787 *Half-Price Tickets for KU Students!

PICK UP PERFORMANCE CO. in 2<   =00 DANCING > ?@A ,+7@7>7@<@ BC D=D5

E@>ABC HENRY FIVE D0D )'/55 Wednesday &V Thursday February 23* & 24 – 7:30 p.m. Exciting dance-theatre event created by award-winning director/choreographer David Gordon, after William Shakespeare’s classic Henry V.

• Coffee & Conversation with the Artists after the performances.      Teatro Lirico D’Europa in     Bizet’sCarmen      S  " The classic opera featuring a P$% &'Q free-spirited heroine, powerful "  ) *  )+' love story, jealousy and revenge. Saturday, February 26 *     7:30 p.m. Q, -'.. '-' /00'  1

• Pre-Performance Lecture, 2Q3, -'.. '-' /00'  1 Dole Institute of Politics – 6:30 p.m. VIP Sponsor Dazzling dance at its best ...   TPhe Philadelphiahiladanco! Dance Company Friday, March 4* – 7:30 p.m. 4 5Q'.. '-. 66  -  .  “... Performers whose 75Q". 668 00 blazing physicality and commitment +88 8  1 ) 1' : light up the stage.” — Village Voice !"#  VIP Sponsor Q+'.. '- Q;   $%&& • Coffee & Conversation with the Artists after the performance. Q+'.. '- Q;   $%&& For Tickets Call: 785.864.2787 Upon Request Buy On-line TDD: 785.864.2777 2Q+'.. '- 2Q;   $'%&& WE LOVE OUR KANSAN. University of Kansas 6B the university daily kansan entertainment monday, february 21, 2005 ▼ DAMAGED CIRCUS

Greg Griesenauer/KANSAN

▼ FRIEND OR FAUX?

Seth Bundy/KANSAN

▼ 2 Dudes

Aaron Warner/KRT Campus

▼ HOROSCOPES ✦ Today’s Birthday irritation’s well justified. Channel that and you’ll get help making a big deci- The fun and games lead to a project energy into being more productive, sion. that you can work on together. To save instead. the relationship when the going gets ✦ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a tough, go back to fun and games as ✦ Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6. 6. You’ll discover just the perfect thing often as necessary. Your confidence is growing as you you really want to have. Start saving master the skills you’ve been practic- up for it; waiting will make the ✦ Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. ing. You haven’t learned it all, achievement even sweeter. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY True love comes in many forms, some- though. Treat your teacher with times simultaneously. You may be able respect. ✦ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is to enjoy variations, but not the same an 8. The question for the next few time, place or way. ✦ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. days is what to do with the money. You’re chugging along, quite merrily, Stash away a lot and spend a little KANSAN ✦ Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7. doing what you’ve always done, when on treats. The student voice.Every day. The trouble with being so popular is suddenly there’s a change in plans. Be that you have to decide whom you watching out for it. ✦ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. have time for and whom you don’t. You may be getting a little tired, and Well, maybe that’s not so hard. ✦ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7. it’s not at all surprising. You’ve done Your social calendar is filling up. It may enormous things lately. Let somebody ✦ Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6. be hard to find time for friends as well else help now. It’s a part of student life Yours is the sign of the natural student, as family over the next few days. as you’re quite likely to show over the Family comes first. ✦ Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. next couple of days. You’ll get the opportunity to pay back ✦ Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an an old favor. Once this is cleared up, ✦ Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7. 8. Proceed with caution for a while. you’ll be amazed at how much better Keep a lid on your temper, even if your Don’t tip your hand. Listen carefully you feel. Kansan Classifieds

KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Classifieds Policy The Kansan will not knowingly that is in violation of University of status or national origin, or an accept any advertisement for Kansas regulation or law. intention, to make any such pref- housing or employment that dis- All real estate advertising in erence, limitation or discrimina- criminates against any person or this newspaper is subject to the tion.” group of persons based on race, Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 Our readers are hereby sex, age, color, creed, religion, which makes it illegal to advertise informed that all jobs and housing sexual orientation, nationality or “any preference, limitation or dis- advertised in this newspaper are disability. Further, the Kansan will crimination based on race, color, available on an equal opportunity not knowingly accept advertising religion, sex, handicap, familial basis.

100 200 205 Announcements Employment Help Wanted

Assistant Systems Administrator, 120 205 KU Center for Research, West Cam- pus. $10.25-$11.25/hr.; 15-30 hrs. per week; continuing (12 mos.); Assist in Announcements Help Wanted maintenance of MS Server 2003 LAN (120 users, XP Workstations) incl. in- stalling, configuring, troubleshooting and assisting users with hardware and soft- $600 Group Fundraiser 500 summer jobs, 50 camps, you choose! ware. Must have excellent communication Scheduling Bonus Athletic/creative counselors/coaches skills, great attention to detail, ability to 4 hours of your group’s time PLUS our needed; sports, water, art; apply online learn quickly and ability to work with users free (yes, free) fundraising solutions www.summercampemployment.com; on a non-technical level. Exp. with sys. ad- EQUALS $1,000-$2000 in earnings for [email protected] min. in a MS Windows environment. Must your group. Call TODAY for a $600 bonus 1-800-443-6428 be able to work in 2-hour blocks of time. when you schedule your non-sales Must maintain enrollment to be eligible for fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Con- Aberdeen is now hiring for: position according to university guide- tact CampusFundraiser, (888) 923-3238, Leasing Consultants lines. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: or visit www.campusfundraiser.com Must Be Professional & Energetic Exp. in a help desk environment. Exp. Competitive pay $8 / hr. with Microsoft Windows Server 2003, IIS 2300 Wakarusa, 785-749-1288 administration, Mac and/or Linux experi- ence a plus. Some programming experi- Alvamar Snack Bar ence and/or working knowledge of SQL a 125 Friendly, enthusiastic people needed for plus. Full description & application at Alvamar Country Club snack bar. All shifts https://jobs.ku.edu available. Must be 21. Apply in person at Travel 1809 Crossgate Dr. EOE. KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS PROGRAM ASSISTANTS as Instructors BAR TENDING! to teach high school students in summer $300/day potential. No experience nec. session. Requires 90+ undergraduate hrs, #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Ja- Training Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108 prefer Bachelor’s degree, subject area maica, Acapulco, Bahamas, & Florida! teaching expertise and experience work- Best Parties, Best Hotels, Best Prices! ing with culturally diverse students. Sub- Disc Jockey Limited Space! 1-800-234-7007 ject areas needed: Foreign Language, Looking for a fun part-time job? We’re www.endlesssummertours.com Writing/Composition, Health and/or Fit- looking for outgoing and responsible peo- ness, Science and Math. Residence Hall ple who are available on the weekends staff to supervise school students in a resi- Spring Break Ski Package and have a reliable vehicle. Paid profes- dential setting during summer session. Come spend your spring break in the sional training, music library, and equip- Seeking Bridge and Non-Bridge Resident Colorado Rockies! Lodging and lift tickets ment provided. Apply online at: Dormitory Directors and Program Assis- starting at under $70* per person per www.cmusic.com or call 785-841-9500 day. *Prices based on 4 nights lodging (6 tants to work as Resident Assistants. All person occupancy in 2-BR condominium) positions require 24-hr residency, 6 days and a 4-day Copper lift ticket. Other ski Eddy’s Catering- KC’s premiere caterer. a week for 6 weeks. Prefer experience co- and stay package options avail. as well. Part time service positions avail. Week- ordinating and supervising group living ex- Offer valid thru April 30, 2005. ends, nights, weekdays. Competitive periences in a team focused work environ- 800-554-2212 wages. Please call 816-842-7484 ext.124 ment. All positions are on-going summer [email protected] appointments. Complete job description View properties and book online at NV, KC newest night club hiring all posi- and application information available at www.wildernest.com. tions. Apply on www.nv-kc.com http://jobs.ku.edu. EOE/AAE monday, february 21, 2005 Classifieds the university daily kansan 7B

205 205 405 405 405 410 Help Wanted Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Town Homes for Rent

Do you like tinkering with computers? Are NV-Hiring go-go boys and male dancers. Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR Avail. 8/1 at 1037 Tennessee, 1 YR 3 BR Apts. within renovated houses Now Leasing for fall, 3 bdrm you the unofficial tech support for your en- Apply at www.nv-kc.com Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property leases. Quiet, no smoking, no pets, off str. built in early 1900’s. AVAIL JUNE. 2 bath town homes on Adam Ave. tire family and all your friends? Would you Mgmt. 841-4935 parking, W/D hook-up, wood floors and Walk to KU or downtown. Wood- 1700 sq. ft, 2 garages, NO PETS. like to get paid for playing with cool hard- P/T help needed for in home daycare. large front porch. 2 BR, 1 BA $625 + secu- floors, dishwashers, porches, no Ask about SPECIAL. 841-4785 ware and software while learning what it Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Flexible We’ve Found the Right Spot for you! rity dep. & util. and 3BR, 1 BA $750 + se- dogs. $730-$825. Call Lois 841-1074. is like to work in software development hours. Call 865-2778 for interview. Studio, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms curity dep. & util. 1BR, 1 BA attic apt., Parkway Townhomes field? Netopia is looking for smart, moti- On KU bus route great deck, $415 + security dep & util. 3 BR, duplex 2 BA, 1 car garage. 2 YR. Leasing for Fall vated interns to work in our software Qual- Pool and Exercise facilities on site Avail. 6/1 1BR, 1 BA basement apt. $310 old. W/D hookup. no pets and no smok- 2 BR 2 Bath ity assurance department. Your tasks will 300 Large apts./many floor plans + security dep. & util. (785) 550-6812. ing. Aug 1. 804 New Jersey $900/mo. 842-3280 include testing our software, investigating Low Deposit 550-4148 and documenting bugs on a wide variety 12 mos. & short-term leases available Affordable College Rates! Updated 3 BD, 1 1/2 BA, 2 car garage,- of OSes and hardware, and working with Merchandise Onsite Laundry 2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA Applecroft Apartments W/D, all appl., FP. Christie Court (6th & other QA engineers and developers to W/D or hook ups available 3 floor plans starting at $510 Monterrey) $895 avail May. 1, 393-3520. ship a quality product while learning about Leasing Fall 05 - Studio, 1 & 2 BRMS Walk to grocery store and other shops Taking deposits now. the software development life cycle. You Most utilities paid, Swimming Pool, Two Great Locations Sunrise Place 841-8400 should have experience as a windows New Continental Breakfast Quail Creek 9th & Michigan “poweruser” with PC hardware and soft- 2112 Kasold Dr. 1741 W. 19th St ware troubleshooting skills, good commu- 305 No Gas Bills [email protected] 843-8220 415 nications skills, be self-motivated and Across the street from Alvamar have a desire to learn. You should be Spacious Courtyard available to work at least 15 hours per For Sale Eddingham Place Homes for Rent week during the school year with addi- 24th and Naismith tional hours over the summer. MacOS X FREE CABLE and Unix skills are a plus. Close to KU If this describes you, please e-mail your MIRACLE VIDEO Call 843-4300 for Details 2 BR avail March 1. Wood flrs. Fully resume to [email protected] WINTER SALE equiped kitchen. W/D. New shower/bath. All adult movies WOW! Rooms wired for cable. Basement & GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS! $12.98 & Up Leasing FALL 2005! 2600 w 6th Street 3 BR 2 1/2 BA $820 Garage. No smoking. 785-749-7755 Earn $15-$125 and more per survey! 1900 Haskell 785- 841-7504 4 BR 2 BA $920 www.moneyforsurveys.com CHASE COURT Unbelievable space for your money. Brand new 10 bedroom house avail- Taking deposits now. able for Fall 2005. 1416 Tennessee St. Con- Immediate opening for swim instructor. In- Sunrise Village 841-8400 Luxury Apartments Harper Square tact Crimson Properties at 550-4658. door heated pool in Lenexa, KS. Looking 340 660 Gateway Ct. NEW DVD Library & Apartments for experience teaching basic and compet- Houses and Townhomes itive strokes, turns and starts. Excellent Continental Breakfast 2201 Harper Street 2 & 3 BRs hourly rates. Call Terri at 913-469-5554 Auto Sales 15th Pet up to 60 lbs OK (Billings 1942 Stewart Avenue 842-3280 Need extra cash while college? Pkwy.) Be responsible drive Saferide. & 785-843-8220 Must be 21 with a good driving record. $500! Police impounds! Hondas, Chevys, Crestline Call...(785)842-0544. Toyotas etc. from $500! For listings [email protected] 800-366-0124 ext. 4565. 430 PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE meadowbrook apartments MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Regents Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, 785-842-4200 Court Tuckaway Roommate Wanted Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, 360 19th & Mass Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors www.meadowbrook at and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: 749-0445 apartments.net [email protected] (888) 844-8080 or Apply: Briarwood One BR in a nice two BR apt . $235+ www. campcedar.com. Miscellaneous Now Accepting Short Term Leases Pool & Fitness 1/2 util. Close to campus. Feb. FREE. 785- 312-0383. • Large 3&4 BR, 2 full bath SUMMER CAMP JOBS! Co-Ed camp in • Large fully applianced Hutton Farms Roommate needed to share nice 2 BR Maine seeks counselors in Athletics, Ten- $10! TV’s DVD players, etc. Seized prop- • Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen Kasold and Peterson Apt. w/ fem. grad. student. $235/mo. No nis, Waterfront, Arts, Adventure. Top erty from $10! Computers! For info • Gas heat & hot water Brand New! deposit. 2412 Alabama St. Close to Cam- salaries. On Campus Wed., Feb 23. Set 800-366-0307 ext.m769. • Central heat & air Gated residential homes for lease pus. On bus route. W/D. 785-841-9373 up interview: call 1.800.237.3509, e mail • Off street parking From 1 Bedrooms with [email protected], apply @ www.- • Fully furnished @ no cost garage up to single family homes camplaurel.com. Roommate to share East Lawrence • 24 hr. emergency maintenance Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool, • Washer & Dryer walking trail, car wash, plus more! home. Seeking respectful & responsible SUMMER CAMP STAFF 1, 2 & 3 BRs • Modern decor 841-3339 person. 2 rooms avail. $320 & $220mo. www. coloradomountainranch.com DSL internet service & util. paid. 1-800-267-9573 Show Units Open daily 841-2829 [email protected] No appointments needed. Washer/Dryer Storage units All-inclusive pkgs Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Roommate wanted for house off Naismith. SUMMER JOBS! Female and male coun- 3 BD, 1 BA. Internet ready and nice. selors needed for top summer camp in Alarm System available NOW available $350/mo. util included. Call Dan 856-5918. Maine. Competitive Salary room/board- Fully Equipped Kitchen /laundry/clothing/travel provided. Must No Security Deposit love working w/ young people. Visit www.- 3601 Clinton Pkwy Fireplace campvega.com for a complete list of avail- 2201 St. James Ct. STOP (at Tuckaway/Harper) able jobs- Field hockey, lacrosse, basket- 440 ball, arts, water-skiing, swim, sailing, 785-838-4764 Built in TV dance, , crew, equestrian, ice 842-3280 (at Tuckaway) hockey, photo/video/web, challenge Budget Truck Rental course/climbing, tennis, theatre and piano Tuckaway has two pools, Sublease to name a few! Also opportunities for nurs- hot tubs, basketball court, es/secretaries. Camp Vega for Girls AP- fitness center and gated entrance PLY ON OUR WEBSITE! Call for more in- Spacious 2 BR apt. Walking dis- formation 800-838-VEGA or email eblack- tance to campus. Free water and @campvega.com Will be at University of Call 838-3377 gas. $600/mo. 550-2580. Kansas Campus March 1, 2005 Kansas www.lawrenceaptartments.cjb.net Union International Room. No appoint- Pinnacle Woods $99 Deposit Special www.tuckawaymgmt.com ment necessary. Information and inter- APARTMENTS views from 10am-3pm. Come see why 400 OR 1 Month Free Bring this in with your application and re ceive Vega has set the bar since 1936! “The Ultimate in Luxury Living” $300. off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/04 500 Real Estate • ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!! TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Services PLAY & COACH SPORTS-HAVE FUN- • Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts. MAKE $$ Exciting, fun, summer working • Full size washer and dryer 410 with kids, on magnificent lake in central • 24 hour fitness room Rents Starting at $485 Maine! Counselor positions still available: • Computer Center Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Lacrosse, 405 Just West of Hockey, Water-Ski, Wakeboard, Swim- • Pool with sundeck Town Homes for Rent WSI, Sailing, Hiking, Overnight Camping, Iowa on 26th 505 Rock Climbing,Woodworking, Arts & Apartments for Rent 1/4 mile west on Wakarusa Crafts. TOP SALARIES, Free 5000 Clinton Parkway 2, 3&4 BR Townhome avail. Aug.1. & Room/Board, Travel Allowance. Apply Professional Services June 1. Newer, clean units, all appliances online ASAP: www.campcobbossee.- www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com incl. No pets. Rent ranges from com or call 1-800-473-6104 Studio, 1 -3 BR, 3-7 BR homes. Near KU, 785-865-5454 843-6446 $595-$975. Call 785-766-9823 central air, laundry facilities. Pets extra. avail. Manager- Abe & Jake’s Landing. Salary now & Aug.1. Call 841-6254. negotiable depending on experience. Must be over 21. Work would include bar Best Value! California Apts. 501 Califor- management, rentals, booking bands, and nia Studios, 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415. Mackenzie Place facility maintenance. Send resume to Abe Avail. Now & Aug.1. 841-4935 & Jake’s 8 East 6th Street Lawrence, KS For part-time package handlers at Apartments 66044. No phone calls. Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss. Now Leasing For August! FedEx Ground, it s like a paid work- Studio, 1 &2 BRs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest out. The work is demanding, but the Proprty Mgmt. 841-4935 • 2 and 3 Bedroom • Close to campus TRAFFIC-DUI’S-MIP’S PERSONAL INJURY rewards are big. Come join our team, • Microwave • Privately Owned Student legal matters/Residency issues Avail. June or Aug. Studio 1, 2, & 3 divorce, criminal & civil matters get a weekly paycheck, tuition assis- BR apts. in renovated older houses. • Washer & Dryer • Kitchen appliances The law offices of tance and break a sweat with the Walk to KU & walk to downtown. Wd • Deck or patio • Reliable landlord services DONALD G. STROLE flrs, AC, ceiling fans, off-street park- Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey nation s package-delivery leader. ing. No 2 apts. alike. No dogs. Start- 16 East 13th 842-5116 749-1166 Call Today! 1133 Kentucky Free Initial Consultation ing at $370. Call 841-1074 Requirements include: -18 years of age Eye Exams Contact Lenses -Work five consecutive days/week -Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs. 1-2-3 Bed Dr. Matt Lowenstein -Load, unload and sort packages $99 Deposit 1, 2, & 3 BRs and Associates -Work in hot and cold environments Call for Specials W/D, Pool & Hot Tub Therapeutic Optometrists Benefits Include: 843-4040 841-2500 Small pet OK -Scheduled raises every 90 days for the 4500 Overland Dr. first year 700 Comet Lane thefoxrun.com -Excellent advancement opportunities Located Next to SUPER TARGET 832-8805 Discount with Student Id -Tuition reimbursement -No Weekends -Equal Opportunity Employer  Come apply in person at:    BREAKFAST AT HIGHPOINTE Lorimar & Courtside 8000 Cole Parkway free continental breakfast available Monday through Friday to all residents Shawnee, KS 66227 Townhomes 2 bdrm    special! 3 bdrm Call us at:    special!$780 913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536    Shifts include:   Lorimar Townhomes Courtside Townhomes      1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes DAY 2-6 p.m., TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m., • Washer/Dryers • Washer/Dryers NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m. • Dishwasher • Dishwasher      ! • Microwaves • Microwaves and Preload 1:30-7:30a.m. • Patios • Patios   • Fireplaces • Gas Fireplaces Directions:  "#$%#&'"" • Ceiling Fans • Ceiling Fans Take Hwy10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow  "#('"" 3801 Clinton Parkway #F1 4100 Clinton Parkway Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow  ) '  ") Stop in today to find out about our other 841-8468 Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you. 83rd St. and make a right on Cole Pkwy.  great amenities 2001 W. 6th St. For More Info: 785-841-7849

Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds 8B the university daily kansan sports monday, february 21, 2005

of Attack the ’Clones

Bill Self yells at a referee to dis- pute a call against Kansas. The Jayhawks lost to the Cyclones Saturday afternoon in overtime, 63-61. Ginny Weatherman/KANSAN

Steven Bartkoski/KANSAN Ginny Weatherman/KANSAN Will Blalock, sophomore guard, and Damion Staple, senior forward, talk about their Kansas center Sasha Kaun goes up for a shot during the second half of the game performance moments after beating the Kansas Jayhawks in overtime 63-61. Blalock fin- against Iowa State. Kaun played for 23 minutes, finishing the game with seven points. ished the game with three points, and Staple finished the game with five points.

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