THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904.

VOL. 115 ISSUE 124 MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2005 WWW.KANSAN.COM

▼ RELIGION

Nick Weiser, Dighton freshman, bows his head Catholics mourn in prayer for Pope John Paul II during a spe- Lawrence residents hold vigil in memory of pope STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS cial service known about it, but he was he would continue doing that in than two weeks ago. held Friday happy with the turnout. death. “It feels like a connection hav- night at the St. Nick Weiser knelt down in “It was necessary to pray for The Rev. Vince Krische was ing been at one of his last cele- Lawrence the front pew of the chapel at the pope because it’s an oppor- impressed by the general con- brations he appeared,” he said. Catholic the St. Lawrence Catholic tunity for everyone to come cern of the Catholic leader. The pope’s final public appear- Campus Center Friday night. together in prayer,” he said. Krische said people had ance was Wednesday when, look- Center, 1631 The Dighton freshman hung More than 50 students joined stopped him in Lawrence Friday ing gaunt and unable to speak, he Crescent Road. his head low as he draped his Weiser Friday night for a prayer to ask him about the pope’s con- briefly appeared at his window. A group of stu- rosary over the side of the pew vigil for Pope John Paul II. dition. His health sharply deteriorat- dents from the in the front row. The vigil was a time for peo- “I just think it’s really inter- ed the next day after he suffered center, includ- His prayers were for Pope ple to mourn, but it was also a esting. It’s the big word on the a urinary tract infection. ing Weiser, John Paul II, who died Saturday time to celebrate the pope’s life, street and everyone — not just In John Paul’s 26-year reign traveled to in his Vatican apartment, ending the Rev. James Sanchez said. Catholics — is talking about it,” he helped topple communism in Rome during a long public struggle against “We’re here to recognize the he said. Europe and left a deeply conser- spring break debilitating illness. He was 84. great legacy our Holy Father is Weiser and others at the gath- vative stamp on the church. when they saw Kasonia Kisangani, December leaving us,” Sanchez said in a ering said they felt a personal He reaffirmed the church’s the Pope as he 2004 graduate from Manhattan, sermon. “His legacy is that he connection to the Holy Father. ban on artificial birth control waved to the said more students could have embodied, he witnessed and he Weiser heard the pope speak and denounced in vitrofertiliza crowd. shown up to the center’s vigil, inspired hope.” Sanchez said the when he attended a spring Rachel Seymour/KANSAN 1631 Crescent Road, had they pope did that when he lived and break pilgrimage to Rome less SEE MOURN ON PAGE 2A

▼ STATE POLITICS Rock the Kansas vote Marriage ban on Other issues: The following are items that will appear on tomorrow’s ballot:

City Marriage ballot tomorrow Commission amendment BY JASON SHAAD used to take away rights from people is bad. It elections [email protected] seems almost evil.” KANSAN STAFF WRITER Daniel Rea, St. Louis freshman and activism chairman for Queers and Allies, said the amend- Kansas will be the first of four states in 2005 to ment was too specific. There are three open seats on the commis- What it says: decide whether to amend its state constitution to “It’s not just defining marriage,” Rea said. “It’s sion. Five candidates are running: Marriage (a) The marriage contract is to be prohibit same-sex marriage. The proposed denying rights to any partners or couples outside considered in law as a civil contract. amendment will be on ballots across the state of marriage.” ✦ Sue Hack Marriage shall be constituted by one man tomorrow. Student Senate voted last month to oppose the ✦ Tom Bracciano and one woman only. All other marriages South Dakota, Tennessee and Alabama will fol- amendment. The amendment conflicts with the ✦ Mike Amyx are declared to be contrary to the public low Kansas and vote on state constitutional University of Kansas Code of Student Rights and ✦ David Schauner policy of this state and are void. amendments later this year. Responsibilities, which protects students from ✦ Jim Carpenter (b) No relationship, other than a marriage, While 17 states already have constitutional harassment based on sexual orientation. shall be recognized by the state as enti- amendments prohibiting same-sex marriage, 23 While denying the recognition of other civil For more information about the candidates go to: tling the parties to the rights or incidents http://www.kansan.com others have pending amendments, according to unions is a bold step, it is necessary to ensure that of marriage. the Human Rights Campaign, a national organi- the amendment is more than just theory, Lee zation working for equal rights for lesbians, gays, Bickerstaff, Emporia senior, said. bisexuals and transgendered persons. “If there are no real world effects, then you’re Kansas, like many other states, already has a just arguing semantics,” Bickerstaff said. state statute that prohibits same-sex marriage and If the amendment does not pass, the legislature defines marriage as a contract between two peo- could still amend the state’s statute prohibiting School bond School board ple of the opposite sex. The proposed amendment same-sex marriage, which would function similar- issues elections would take this statute a step further. ly to the constitutional amendment. The first part of the amendment defines mar- But that is unlikely, Allan Cigler, professor of riage as a civil contract between one man and one political science, said. Governor Kathleen woman. By this definition, all other marriages Sebelius can veto any new statutes. would be declared void. “My guess would be that she doesn’t support Bond issue 1: Bond issue 2: There are three open seats on the board. The second part says the state will not recog- the amendment,” Cigler said. “I think it’s the This item involves a This item involves Three candidates are running: nize any relationship, other than marriage, as hav- amendment or nothing.” $54 million bond to an $8.9 million bond ing the rights or incidents of marriage. Cigler said he doubted the house and the sen- demolish and to buy new and ✦ Craig Grant This would deny some tax breaks and benefits ate could get the two-third vote required to over- rebuild South Junior upgraded computer ✦ John Mitchell to people in civil unions who are not married, ride a governor’s veto. High school, as well equipment for the ✦ Linda Robinson Aaron Paden, Lawrence senior, said. And that Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow. as making other Douglas County takes things too far, Paden said. He has helped Registered voters can contact The Douglas County improvements to school district. organize a rally against the amendment at 12:20 Clerk’s office for voting locations at 832-5267. A the existing junior high and high today at Wescoe Beach. majority vote is needed for the amendment to pass. school. “Our constitution should be there to protect citizens,” Paden said. “For the constitution to be — Edited by Nikola Rowe Source: Douglas County Clerk’s office

▼ BUSINESS ▼ PHI KAPPA THETA Bar owners feel sting of loss National group Empty seats BY ADAM LAND line the bar at [email protected] Jefferson’s KANSAN STAFF WRITER revokes charter Restaurant, BY ERIC SORRENTINO board of the 743 The second game of the Final Four between [email protected] Interfraternity Massachusetts North Carolina and Michigan State rallied only KANSAN STAFF WRITER Council upheld St., yesterday enough people to fill two-thirds of JB Stout’s the decision to afternoon. Sports Bar and Grill, 721 Wakarusa Drive, Phi Kappa Theta’s national expel the chap- These seats, Saturday night. fraternity will not recognize the ter from the along with Nearly every section had empty tables. KU chapter as a fraternity after University of many others, Dustin Holiday, former KU student, said he it had an unregistered party on Kansas. As a likely would expected more people to come out to watch the Feb. 19, fraternity members said result, Phi Kappa Theta will no have been filled Final Four. yesterday. longer be recognized locally or during the “After about 15 minutes the place cleared out,” The national fraternity in nationally as a fraternity, he March Madness he said. “I was really surprised.” Carmel, Ind., revoked Phi said. games if the Bucknell thwarted tournament hopes for fans, Kappa Theta’s charter Saturday, Matt Moreno, president of Jayhawks gone as well as for bar owners and managers who said Michael Pilshaw, Lawrence the fraternity and Wichita soph- more than one anticipated tournament revenue, with its stunning junior and member of Phi omore, said the fraternity was game in the Kappa Theta. This happened tournament. Rachel Seymour/KANSAN SEE STING ON PAGE 3A two days after the executive SEE CHARTER ON PAGE 3A

Today’s weather Tough loss Same-sex marriage ban Student Senate Even though the Kansas Tomorrow’s ballots will include a ban on same-sex KUnited was fined for softball team played marriages. The state already has a statute defining door to door campaign- 8055 hard, it continued its marriage as between a man and a woman. PAGE 3A ing in residence halls. Warm and windy downward spiral losing Campaign policy signs —Alex Perkins, KUJH-TV two games to Texas A&M were posted in Templin Tomorrow Wednesday Galindo may transfer on Saturday. The players and Lewis hall lobbies 75 45 56 40 Kansas coach Bill Self announced Friday that aim to turn things around to prevent more cam- Chance of storms Rainy freshman forward Alex Galindo may transfer to a at 3 p.m. tomorrow school closer to home. Galindo will make his deci- paigning in the halls. All contents, unless stated otherwise, against UMKC. PAGE 1B PAGE 5A © 2005 The University Daily Kansan sion when Self returns from the Final Four. PAGE 1B 2a the university daily kansan news monday, april 4, 2005 ▼ insidenews Got bones? Pope John Paul II dies at 84 Lawrence residents gathered Friday night at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center to pray for the pope. He died in his Vatican apartment Saturday. PAGE 1A

Same-sex marriage ban on ballots Tomorrow the Kansas ban on same-sex marriages will be up for a vote along with city commission elections, school board elections and other issues. The Student Senate opposes the ban on the grounds that it threatens students’ rights. PAGE 1A Phi Kappa Theta’s charter revoked The national fraternity for Phi Kappa Theta announced it will no longer recognize the KU chapter of the fraternity. PAGE 1A

KU loss turns bars bottoms up during games Kansas’ early exit from the NCAA Tournament has negatively affected the business at local bars. If Kansas had made it to the national championship, some bars could have made $10,000 more in revenue. PAGE 1A

KUnited fined for door-to-door campaign Two members of the coalition went door to door handing out campaign material in the residence halls. The Elections Commission ruled Thursday that this was illegal and issued KUnited a $25 fine. PAGE 2A

Student housing running out of room Not all returning students will be treated the same as they have in the past by the KU Nicoletta Niosi/KANSAN Department of Student Housing. An increase of the freshman population and the loss of A visiting school group exits the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall last week. A mosasaur skeleton is displayed above Hashinger Hall for renovation has left first choices as only suggestions. PAGE 3A the door and the museum continues construction on an evolution exhibit to open this fall. ▼ insideOpinion ▼ ELECTIONS Face-off: Steroids creating nasty split in competition of sports Athletes have been doing everything they can to gain an advantage in sports. It start- ed with relatively harmless practices like the spitball pitch in baseball. Finnish distance runner Lasse Viren then started blood-doping and won several Olympic gold medals. KUnited campaign fined Now it’s moved into full-fledged steroid use, most notably in baseball where Congress BY DANIEL BERK “This has been a problem in the is the best we can do.” has threatened to intervene. Guest columnists Paige Higgins and Matt Hoge explore [email protected] past, but when the coalition gets off Roben-Lojka said it was not up to the yin and the yang of steroid use in sports. PAGE 5A KANSAN STAFF WRITER like they did, they will continue to do the residence halls directors to decid- it all day,” Connor said. “I think the ed what the punishment should be for ▼ insidesports Student Senate candidates have commission should have sent more of people campaigning in the residence been campaigning on Wescoe Beach a message.” halls and said it should be left up to Varsity rowers claim four victories at final home meet for the last two weeks, and have now Shelly Roben-Lojka, the complex the elections commission. The Kansas rowing seniors received recogni- taken it one step further and started director for Lewis and Templin halls, The complaint that Connor filed tion from coaches at their final home meet campaigning door to door in some of said that the policies on campaigning was against a specific member of this weekend. Because several away races the residence halls. in the residence halls had not changed KUnited, Lance Mall, Clay Center remain seniors say they aren’t feeling senti- mental just yet. The team races again Two members of the coalition went from past years. freshman. The commission ruled Mall Saturday in Manhattan. PAGE 1B door to door handing out KUnited Roben-Lojka said that signs were was not guilty for his campaigning, campaign materials to people in the hung in the lobby of Lewis and however, it found KUnited as a whole residence halls. The Elections Templin halls every year to help rein- guilty for supporting Mall in some- Commission ruled Thursday that this force their policy. Roben-Lojka said thing they knew was against the rules. type of campaigning was illegal and people who do not live in the resi- Mall and Nick Sterner, presidential required a $25 fine. dence halls should always be accom- candidate for KUnited, had no com- Softball continues losing streak Jack Connor, member of the panied by someone who does live in ment on the commission’s decision Despite a strong effort, the Jayhawks lost twice to the Aggies on Saturday. The team Student Voice coalition, filed the the residence halls. and said the coalition had not decid- hopes to end this trend when it plays UMKC tomorrow. PAGE 1B complaint against the KUnited mem- “In the four years I have been ed whether they would appeal the bers and thought the punishment the working here, I have seen no change commission’s decision. Column: Don’t go, Alex Galindo! coalition received should have been in the way people campaign,” Roben- stricter. Lojka said. “We put signs up and that — Edited by Lori Bettes Freshman forward Alex Galindo has a big decision to make: to leave Kansas basketball or to stay. Ryan Colaianni gives the player more than one reason to stay in a letter of endearment. PAGE 1B Mourn callousness. themselves in the Sistine Chapel to Crew and rowing teams compete together During World War II, he appeared elect the next pope. Tradition calls for on a Nazi blacklist in 1944 for his activ- the process to begin within 20 days of The Kansas rowing team came together with the crew team for the spring opening CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A ities in a Christian democratic under- death. regatta on the Kansas River. PAGE 2B tion, abortion, euthanasia, divorce, ground in Poland. B’nai B’rith and Among possible successors are sex outside marriage, homosexual other organizations testified that he German Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger — Women's tennis defeated by Baylor relations and same-sex unions. helped Jews find refuge from the Nazis. one of the pope’s closest aides and the He demanded celibacy of Roman While the pope championed better Vatican’s doctrinal watchdog. Others The Jayhawks fell in all three doubles matches and earned one point from freshman Catholic priests and said yet again that Elizaveta Avdeeva in singles. Avdeeva joined the team in January and has won six matches. relations with Jews — Christianity’s “older mentioned include Brazilian Cardinal the priesthood was not open to PAGE 2B brothers,” as he put it — the Vatican for- Claudio Hummes, Cardinal Oscar women. He did give in to the demands mally recognized Israel in 1993. John Andres Rodriguez Maradiaga of of liberal Catholics to allow altar girls. Paul was intent on improving relations Honduras, Cardinal Francis Arinze, a Baseball drops series after first game victory A man who had lived under both with Muslims. On a trip to Damascus, Vatican-based Nigerian, Cardinal Kansas dropped to 22-12 overall and 2-4 in Big 12 after finishing 1-2 in the three-game the Nazis and the Soviets, he loathed Syria, in May 2001, he became the first Christoph Schoenborn of Austria and series against Texas A&M this weekend. The Jayhawks play Wichita State Wednesday at totalitarianism, which he called “sub- pope to step into a mosque. Cardinal Dionigi Tettamanzi of Italy. Hoglund Ballpark. PAGE 6B stitute religion.” As pope, he helped As John Paul’s death neared, mem- foster Poland’s Solidarity movement bers of the College of Cardinals were — Kansan staff writer Nate Karlin and bring down Communism. Once it already headed toward the Vatican to and The Associated Press contributed Tell us your news ▼ MEDIA PARTNERS Contact Andrew Vaupel, was vanquished, he decried capitalist prepare for the secret duty of locking to this article. Edited by Austin Caster 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 University of Kansas. 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, april 4, 2005 news the university daily kansan 3A ▼ RESIDENCE HALLS ON THE RECORD

✦ The KU Public Safety Office Student Housing fights growing pains arrested an 18-year-old Naperville, Ill., resident for BY ERIC SORRENTINO men living in residence halls is the same room for the following residence hall population urinating in public and [email protected] growing at a steady pace. The year if they turned in their unlawful use of a driver’s KANSAN STAFF WRITER number of freshmen in residence Intent-to-Return forms by the Freshmen in residence halls: Seniors: license at 1:11 a.m. April 1 at halls has gone up from 2,701 in deadline, which was February 2. 2002-2003*: 2,653 2002-2003*: 56 14th and Ohio streets. The number of first-time the last academic year to 2,983 in Robertson said the department 2003-2004: 2,701 2003-2004: 60 freshmen living in residence this academic year, according to also issued 250 fewer ITR forms 2004-2005: 2,983 2004-2005: 63 ✦ The KU Public Safety Office halls increased 12 percent in the student housing. The increase of this year because of the Hashinger arrested a 19-year-old KU stu- past two academic years to 282 students this year is more than renovation. In the past, student Sophomores: Graduate: dent for operating under the 2,983 students. With a high the total population currently liv- housing has issued about 600 ITR 2002-2003*: 397 2002-2003*: 8 influence at 2:47 a.m. April 1 2003-2004: 609 2003-2004: 8 number of freshmen, increasing ing in Lewis Hall and Templin forms. They issued 350 this year. at 11th and Louisiana streets. 2004-2005: 424 2004-2005: 3 numbers of upperclassmen and Hall — 275 students. “We’re still offering the same ✦ Hashinger Hall closing, the KU Hashinger is closing this May number of freshmen spaces, just Juniors: * year Ellsworth Hall was An 18-year-old KU student Department of Student Housing for renovation, taking away 460 issuing fewer returning con- 2002-2003*: 109 renovated. reported his cell phone miss- is cutting some of the perks for student living spaces. When tracts,” Robertson said. 2003-2004: 113 ing to the KU Public Safety returning residents. Hashinger reopens in Fall 2006, Student housing issued ITR 2004-2005: 129 Source: Department of Student Office between 8 and 9 p.m. The department issued housing it will have 375 student spaces. forms in January on a first- Housing March 30 from the Student contracts March 14 for students Robertson said student hous- come, first-serve basis, which Recreation Fitness Center. who intended to return to the res- ing will compensate for the caused a rush of returning stu- system, she may not have had that Hashinger was closing, she The phone is valued at $300. idence halls. Contracts were due increasing freshman class and dents to housing headquarters, anywhere to live had she forgot- would have turned in her ITR on March 30, and first choices loss of space by not allowing any adjacent to GSP-Corbin Hall. ten to complete the ITR form. form on the first day possible. ✦ A 19-year-old KU student were not granted to everyone, upperclassmen to live in a two- Laura Evers, Ellsworth resi- Heather Wood, Jayhawker “I think changes need to be reported her bus pass miss- Diana Robertson, associate direc- person room alone, as it had in dent and Olathe sophomore, said Towers resident and Wichita made,” Wood said. “I’ve been ing to the KU Public Safety tor of student housing, said. the past. All of the two-person it was nerve-racking trying to senior, said she requested a two- in student housing for four Office sometime between “Everyone who requested a rooms will have two people in the keep a spot in the residence halls person bedroom in the Towers years, and that should have 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on March contract got one, but their assign- residence halls next year, she said. for next year. Evers got the stu- for next year. She received the some effect in choosing where I 30 in Wescoe Hall. The pass ment wasn’t necessarily what The “squatter rule,” another dent housing office before 8 a.m. two-person bedroom but with want to live with my money.” is valued at $100. their first choice was,” she said. returning-resident perk, will be on the first possible day, Jan. 24, three other people. Two people ON CAMPUS Freshman enrollment increased eliminated for next year. The to turn in her ITR form. She said will share a room together. — Edited by Nikola Rowe and this year, and the number of fresh- rule allowed residents to keep with the first-come, first-serve Wood said if she had known Azita Tafreshi ✦ The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a screening of the film “The interview. next year. He is a member of the final game, Jefferson’s and Colonel Comes to Japan,” to Charter Pilshaw said the atmosphere IFC executive board and his term Sting Stout’s would be looking at be followed by a panel dis- of the house upon Moreno’s lasts until November. He said he $10,000 more in revenue. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A cussion, at 2:30 today at the arrival was self-explanatory. would like to see issues handled Although the potential tour- Parlors Room in the Kansas taking responsibility for its “We were obviously really differently in his remaining time upset of Kansas on March 18. nament revenue that the bars Union. Call 864-3849 for actions. down,” Pilshaw said. “There’s with the IFC. Incidents like Phi “I would say we are down 30 may have counted on is not more information. “We held ourselves accounta- nothing positive that came out Kappa Theta’s happen all the time percent,” said Fee Menshizadeh, technically a loss of revenue, ble and faced the consequences of this weekend.” and do not get noticed, he said. manager of JB Stout’s. “We real- establishments in the city have ✦ The Russian and East for our actions,” he said. “We Pilshaw said he expected the “I’d like to see equality ly lose money on the days KU come to expect more than a European Studies department need to move on and hopefully national charter to be revoked toward all the houses,” Pilshaw would have played.” first-round loss. presents a lecture,“Jazz, East all of us will learn our lessons since the University sent the said. “There seems to be a bias Owners and managers around “We didn’t expect KU to lose and West: Influences and and mistakes.” national fraternity a letter recom- toward the bigger houses.” the city would have liked the to Bucknell,” Schram said. Borrowings,” by Norman Saul Chapter fraternities at the mending the course of action. Even though the fraternity heightened occupancy and the “Although we don’t have the of St. Petersburg State University that have parties Members of Phi Kappa Theta, could appeal to the IFC General money that comes with it. same business, we are not University and Liuba Ginzberg must fill out a party notification 1111 W. 11th St., are not allowed Assembly a second time, Moreno On average, Jefferson’s doing anything to try to bring it of the Russian and East form and send it to the to pledge another fraternity or said it would not because of the Restaurant, 743 Massachusetts back.” European Studies department Interfraternity Council for regis- remain in the greek community. decision made this weekend. St., loses approximately $2,000 Patrons that do go to the noon tomorrow at room 318 tration. The unregistered party Pilshaw said he would not be He said he wanted other fra- dollars a day when Kansas bars for a taste of March Bailey Hall. Call 864-4236 for had 16 kegs of beer, $517 in interested in pledging another ternities to look at Phi Kappa would have played, said Matt Madness often do not have to more information. cash and signs that advertised fraternity anyway. Theta’s situation as an example. Schram, manager of Jefferson’s wait for a table, but then again the party. Pilshaw said several people in “We hope this shows to a lot Restaurant. there are not as many people as CLARIFICATION Moreno went to Indiana this the 35-member fraternity of fraternities that maybe it’s Bars around the city are feel- usual. weekend with the fraternity’s thought about moving to time to re-evaluate how their ing the loss of revenue normally “The bar cleared out while the ✦ An article in Friday’s vice president and the presi- Highpointe Apartments, 2001 chapter is ran,” he said. “This expected in late March, games were still going on,” University Daily Kansan dent of the alumni board. W. Sixth St., next year to pre- should definitely be a wake-up Menshizadeh said. JB Stout’s is Holiday said. “It’s really a needs clarification. The article, Moreno was scheduled to meet serve the community feeling. call to fraternities to take risk losing approximately the same somber time to be in Lawrence, “Rumors are wrong; ‘Jocasta’ with the national fraternity’s For now, Pilshaw will be the management seriously.” amount of money, per game, as very depressing.” clothes stay on,” stated the board of trustees this weekend, only member of Phi Kappa Theta Jefferson’s Restaurant. play was a one-man show. It Moreno said in a previous to remain in the greek community — Edited by Jennifer Voldness If Kansas had made it to the — Edited by Azita Tafreshi is a one-woman show.

Make Posters for the Pride March April 5th at 7:30 pm International room of the KS Union

A

Event

The Pride March is on April 23rd at 11am on Mass street Markers and supplies will be provided Bring some cool CDs!!

Pre-Nursing Club Meeting April 5th, 2005 5:30 pm Watkins 1st floor Conference Room Heartland Medical Clinic Speaker 4a the university daily kansan news monday, april 4, 2005 ▼ CRIME FBI finds bombing materials Explosives found in home of Oklahoma City bombing conspirator Nichols BY JOHN SOLOMON lived at the property in years, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and FBI officials said the infor- mation that led to the discovery WASHINGTON — Tipped indicated Nichols had buried they may have missed evidence the evidence before the attack a decade ago, FBI agents on April 19, 1995. searched the former home of One of Nichols’ attorneys convicted Oklahoma City said Friday the discovery was bombing conspirator Terry either a hoax or a major failure Nichols and found blasting caps by the FBI to find all evidence and other explosive materials after searching the home apparently related to the 1995 numerous times. attack, officials said Friday. “They were there often,” said FBI officials said the material attorney Brian Hermanson, was found buried in a crawl who represented Nichols in last space of the house in year’s Oklahoma state murder Herington, which wasn’t trial that ended with Nichols’ checked by agents during the conviction. “It’s surprising. I numerous searches of the prop- would think they would have erty during the original investi- done their job and found every- gation of Nichols and Timothy thing that was there.” McVeigh. “But I’m still suspicious that “The information so far indi- it could be something planted cates the items have been there there,” Hermanson said. “The since prior to the Oklahoma house was empty for several City bombing,” Agent Gary years and if somebody wanted Johnson said in a telephone to put something there to interview from Oklahoma City. incriminate Terry they had plen- FBI spokesman Jeff Lanza ty of time to have done it.” said in Kansas the materials Dan Defenbaugh, the retired were found in boxes, much of FBI agent who ran the them wrapped in plastic, and Oklahoma City investigation, were being sent to the FBI lab said he was dismayed that his for analysis. The FBI is operat- agency may have missed the evi- ing on the assumption the evi- dence. “When you do a search dence was from the original warrant of that importance, you Oklahoma plot, he said. have to make sure it’s thor- Abby Young/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In coming days, agents will be ough,” he said. FBI spokesman Jeff Lanza answers questions for the media Friday in looking for any fingerprints and FBI agents went to the prop- Herington. Tipped they may have missed evidence a decade ago, FBI other clues on the evidence that erty Thursday night and then agents searched the former home of convicted Oklahoma City bomb- might show where the explo- summoned a bomb squad after ing conspirator Terry Nichols and found blasting caps and other explo- sives originated and who may finding the potentially danger- sive materials apparently related to the 1995 attack, officials said have possessed them before ous materials, Lanza said. The Friday. they got into Nichols’ home. search ended late Friday after- was no information there was Nichols and McVeigh, who The extraordinary discovery, noon and the evidence was anything in there, and even if was put to death for his role in just three weeks from the 10th being shipped to the FBI lab you searched the crawl space at the Oklahoma City bombing, anniversary of the bombing of outside Washington. that time and dug through the had used blasting caps, fertilizer the federal building in Lanza said the material was rock and rubble you wouldn’t and fuel to make the bomb used Oklahoma City, which killed buried in the crawl space under find anything until you went at to destroy the Alfred P. Murrah 168 people, is likely to prove a about a foot of rock, dirt and least a foot down,” he said. Federal Building. new embarrassment to an FBI gravel, an area that had not Lanza said the information McVeigh’s trial lawyer already burned by missteps in been searched during the origi- that spurred the search indicat- Stephen Jones said Friday he this case and the pre-Sept. 11 nal investigation. ed that “Nichols was responsi- has known some materials gath- period. “Depending on the situation, ble for hiding these devices” and ered for the attack were never Nichols, who is serving multi- that’s something that may not “we are operating under the located by the FBI and this dis- ple life prison sentences on fed- necessarily be searched, espe- assumption that Terry Nichols covery could answer some of eral and state charges, hasn’t cially given the fact that there put them there.” those questions.

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WWW.KANSAN.COM MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2005 PAGE 5A

▼ FACE OFF Steroids: Home run or strikeout? Steroids killing competitive nature and honesty of sports Drug-infested athletes in professional Donald Hooton of view, is a billion- humanity has taken a giant leap backward. baseball have broken legendary records testified to Congress dollar corporation. for years, and now Congress is finally about his high school Players who cheat ✦ Higgins is a Littleton, Colo., senior in stepping in. son, who after taking and lie to increase printmaking. Major League Baseball is not only pro- steroids, committed their salaries need to moting illegal use of drugs, but also influ- suicide in 2003. be reprimanded. encing youth that cheating and lying is “Players that are Steroid policies in OK. The league finally has to answer guilty of taking PAIGE HIGGINS the Olympics are questions about its dark underbelly. steroids are not only [email protected] tough. If athletes test America’s pastime, which used to be a cheaters, you are positive for steroids, celebration of sport, is now a scientific cowards,” he said. “Show our kids that they are banned from the games for two experiment of chemical reactions. Men you’re man enough to face authority, tell years. Baseball players who test positive look like the Incredible Hulk. While they the truth and face the consequences. four times might face one-year bans. keep growing, the players hide behind Instead, you hid behind the skirts of your What if you found out that your fel- lies and cowardice, suggesting another union, and with the help of management low employees were cheating in order part of their anatomy is shrinking. and your lawyers you’ve made every to get ahead, and your boss wasn’t Not long ago, steroids were unheard-of effort to resist facing the public today.” doing a thing about it, maybe even in high school athletics. Now one of Just because this problem is in sports, offhandedly encouraging it? You every 16 athletes takes performance- people think Congress should not get might end up cheating right along enhancing drugs. Professional athletes involved. Sports are not a necessity of with them. But is that what we are role models, whether they want to be society. It’s pathetic that entertainers and are coming to? Are honesty, or not. When kids start looking up to athletes are paid more than teachers and hard work and integrity really druggies, it becomes a problem. doctors. The league, from a business point not priorities anymore? If not, Rewards of steroid use can outweigh risks Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire and Baseball Got Big,” sonality traits to the entrance other steroid users with phenomenal nat- Jose Canseco extremes. exam, all of your peers were ural ability deserve to be put up on a pub- claimed that while “If you are a little cheating, inflating the score lic platform and pelted with fastballs by George W. Bush was psycho, you become a necessary for you to pass. If the pitchers they undermined for so many part owner of the big psycho,” he said. you didn’t join in on the years. For steroid users with mediocre Texas Rangers, he He also claimed cheating, you could never talent, it isn’t as easy to judge. knew about steroid that steroids greatly reach the pinnacle you had The decision of whether or not to cheat use among his play- MATT HOGE increased his libido always dreamed about. is something an athlete deals with all the ers, including All- [email protected] and corrupted his Would it even be consid- time. In the case of a minor league base- stars Ivan Rodriguez, morals and values. ered cheating if everyone ball player or a professional bench Raphael Palmeiro, and Juan Gonzalez. Michalik blamed steroids for his liver and else were doing it? If you warmer, there is much incentive to use ille- Canseco, a former major league base- heart disease, impotence, and even a stay knew you could get gal performance enhancing drugs. ball player and avid steroid user, believes in a mental institution. away with it, would The drugs could be a stepping-stone to it would be impossible for anyone within Then again, Jose Canseco and some you do it, too? reach the next level. While teammates MLB not to know about the rampant use others with extensive knowledge on are in the locker room “juicing” each of steroids. People associated with MLB steroids claim that the drugs can be per- ✦ Hoge is an other, taking their game to the next level insist Canseco is lying, but there has yet fectly safe if used under close medical Olathe senior in and earning more money and playing to be a defamation suit against him. supervision. economics. time, the mediocre player is faced with According to Canseco, 80 percent of The reasons not to use steroids are sim- the decision of whether or not to join his professional players use steroids; other ple: They can be harmful to the body, they colleagues in cheating. If he doesn’t, he more conservative estimates range from 10 are illegal and cheating shows a lack of may never realize his dream of making it to 30 percent. With it being so easy to get integrity and respect. On the other hand, in the big leagues. away with cheating, why shouldn’t players the incentives to take steroids are possibly What makes the decision even more take the chance of crippling their bodies in even more lucrative: It could help a ball difficult is the fact that the people who are order to accomplish their lifelong dream? player accomplish a lifelong dream and there to ensure a level playing field turn a Steven Michalik, former Mr. U.S.A., possibly even earn a multi-million dollar blind eye to the cheating, or even encour- Mr. America and steroid user, said that contract. age it. In his book, “Juiced: steroids bring a per- Imagine that you had always dreamed Wild Times, Rampant son’s per- of becoming a doctor or a lawyer, but ‘Roids, Smash Hits when you went to and How take the

Scott Drummond/KANSAN

God bless the Pope. Does anybody else think that “The stories on this page Great, North Carolina and Illinois are both in the Final ✦ offer only inaccurate information from fake sources. Four. Why do I feel cheated? I just got punk’d by The University Daily Kansan. Welcome to the world of make-believe” should be on Free ✦ ✦ every single issue? Have you drugged your child today? It’s the body-massage machine, go. ✦ forAll ✦ ✦ For all the girls on campus who like to wear short skirts, Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic Congratulations, Coach Weber, you’ve led Bill Self’s team I am sick and tired of Digger Phelps’ matching tie and no matter how tan you are, if you have thunder thighs they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit com- to the championship game. Must have been hard. highlighter combinations. and walk like a duck, you shouldn’t be wearing them. ments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be print- ✦ ✦ ✦ ed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded. Terri Schiavo’s husband must have taken out the Pope’s You’re telling me I’m not the only 34D on campus? I just saw Ann Coulter in the newspaper today, and I For more comments, go to www.kansan.com. feeding tube. ✦ hate to say this, but she’s kind of a fox.

▼ TALK TO US Ashleigh Dyck, business manager Editorial Board Members ▼ SUBMISSIONS Letter Guidelines Also: The Kansan will not print guest 864-4358 or [email protected] columns that attack another columnist. Andrew Vaupel, editor David Archer, Viva Bolova, The Kansan welcomes letters to the Maximum Length: 200 word limit 864-4810 or [email protected] editors and guest columns submitted Danielle Bose, retail sales manager John Byerley, Chase Edgerton, Include: Author’s name and telephone Submit to by students, faculty and alumni. The 864-4358 or [email protected] Wheaton Elkins, Ryan Good, number; class, hometown (student); Donovan Atkinson, Misty Huber, Amanda Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to Paige Higgins, Matt Hoge, John Jordan, position (faculty member); phone num- Kansan newsroom Kim Stairrett and Marissa Stephenson Malcolm Gibson, general manager length, or reject all submissions. Kyle Koch, Doug Lang, Kevin McKernan, ber (will not be published) 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall managing editors and news adviser Mike Mostaffa, Erica Prather, For any questions, call Steve Vockrodt Guest Column Guidelines 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. 864-4810 or [email protected] 864-7667 or [email protected] Erick Schmidt, Devin Sikes, Gaby Souza, or Laura Francoviglia at 864-4924 or e- Lawrence, KS 66045 Maximum Length: 650 word limit Steve Vockrodt Sarah Stacy and Anne Weltmer. mail opinion@ kansan.com. General (785) 864-4810 Jennifer Weaver, sales Laura Francoviglia questions should be directed to the Include: Author’s name; class, hometown and marketing adviser opinion editors editor at [email protected]. (student); position (faculty member); [email protected] 864-4924 or [email protected] 864-7666 or [email protected] phone number (will not be published) 6a the university daily kansan news monday, april 4, 2005 STATE ▼ TERRI SCHIAVO Cranes of conflict Bill distances key meth ingredient Family feud TOPEKA — A key ingredient for making methamphetamine no longer will be within easy reach of the public under legis- survives death lation sent Friday to Gov. Kathleen Sebelius. Autopsy results expected in several weeks Directed at meth makers, the bill was a compromise worked BY VICKIE CHACHERE Gulfport. out by House and Senate nego- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Schindlers had sought to tiators. The Senate approved it TAMPA, Fla. — Terri have independent medical Dean Christy, 39-0. The House vote was 119-2. Schiavo’s body was cremated experts observe their daughter’s University Sebelius spokeswoman Saturday as disagreements con- autopsy at the Pinellas County Facility Nicole Corcoran said, “She will tinued between her husband Medical Examiner’s office, but Operations sign that bill without hesita- and her parents, who were the agency refused their request, employee,wor tion.” unable to have their own inde- family attorneys David Gibbs III ks on the It will require certain cold pendent expert observe her and Barbara Weller said installation of and allergy tablets containing autopsy. Saturday. the Korean War ephedrine or pseudoephedrine The cremation was carried The autopsy was completed Memorial to be sold only by pharmacies out according to a court order Friday, the day after Terri Friday morning from behind a counter. issued Tuesday establishing Schiavo died, and results are on Memorial Customers will have to show that Michael Schiavo had the not expected for several Drive. Jon identification and sign a log right to make such decisions, weeks. Havener book. It makes it illegal for said his lawyer, George Felos. Representatives of the med- designed the retailers to sell more than three He said plans for burying her ical examiner’s office did not memorial after packages within a week to a ashes in Pennsylvania, where return a call seeking comment the crane, a person. she grew up, had not yet been Saturday. symbol of completed. The examiner’s office has said peace. There — The Associated Press Terri Schiavo’s parents, Bob it would conduct routine exami- are a total four and Mary Schindler, had want- nations and look for any evi- cranes for each WORLD ed to bury their daughter in dence of what might have entity of the Pinellas County so they could caused her 1990 collapse. conflict, and Canada plans to visit her grave. The Schindlers have accused five legs, one Terri Schiavo, 41, died Michael Schiavo of abusing his for each entity, dispel drug use Thursday after the removal of wife, a charge he vehemently as well as a leg For our neighbors to the the feeding tube that had kept denies. shared by all. north, heroin users may now her alive since 1990, when she Over the years, the couple The project receive their daily dose on the suffered brain damage that have sought independent had been in government’s tab in a new clin- court-appointed doctors deter- investigation of their daugh- the works off ical trial. mined had placed her in a per- ter’s condition and what and on for The Canadian Institutes of sistent vegetative state. Her caused it. approximately Health Research is conducting parents had fought in court to Abuse complaints to state thirty years a clinical trial called the North keep her alive, disputing the social workers were ruled because of a American Opiate Medication doctors’ opinions and saying unfounded — although one lack of funding Initiative in Canadian cities to there was hope of improve- investigation remains open — in the begin- give free heroin to addicted ment. and the Pinellas state attorney’s ning. Jack users in an effort to take them Michael Schiavo has not spo- office did not turn up evidence Weinberg, off the streets, lower the crime ken publicly since his wife’s of abuse in one brief probe of assistant to the rate and prevent health haz- death, but Felos said Saturday: the case. chancellor, esti- ards, according to a press “He’s holding up. It’s very diffi- Gibbs said the medical mated that release by the CIHR. cult for him.” examiner’s videotape, pictures about 99 per- The $8.1 million study will Michael Schiavo is required and tissue samples from the cent of the provide half of the volunteers to tell his wife’s parents of any autopsy could be reviewed by funds for the pharmaceutical-grade heroin memorial services he plans for other experts if the family asks. project came while the other half will receive Terri Schiavo and where her While the autopsy report will from Korean methadone, a treatment for ashes are interred. be a public document, images Americans and heroin addiction and cravings. The Schindlers plan to have will not be made public under a Koreans, some their own memorial service 2001 law passed after the death of which were — Camille Breland tomorrow at Holy Name of of race car driver Dale not KU alumni. U-Wire, The Daily Mississippian Jesus Catholic Church in Earnhardt. Rachel Seymour/KANSAN SportsSports

PAGE 1B MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2005 WWW.KANSAN.COM

▼ ROWING Seniors win final home meet third with a 6:51.2 finish. rowing results Coaches honor “We had good rhythm the whole way,” Chapman said. “We The Kansas varsity rowing team defeated Drake and Tulsa in all four races seniors after were able to pick up even more at Saturday on the Kansas River. Both eight boats finished more than 15 sec- the end. So it felt really good.” onds ahead of the closest competitor. varsity victories The second varsity eight boat The Novice team finished second in each of its three events. BY KRISTEN JARBOE finished with a time of 6:45.9, [email protected] with Tulsa finishing at 7:06.4 and TEAM TIME TEAM TIME KANSAN SPORTSWRITER Drake at 7:17.8. Other victories First varsity four Novice four - first flight included the second varsity four Kansas 7:20.3 Tulsa 7:54.6 The last home regatta on boat at 7:33.1 and the first varsity Drake 7:23.0 Kansas 8:32.5 Saturday left the Kansas rowing four boat at 7:20.3. Senior rower Tulsa 7:44.4 team’s seniors with some good Ashlea Kramer was on the first Second varsity four Novice four - second flight memories. All four varsity varsity four boat, along with the Kansas 7:33.1 Drake 8:03.4 Jayhawk boats took first place. second varsity eight boat. Tulsa 7:45.4 Kansas 8:10.4 The warm, sunny day brought “We raced really well and Rylan Howe/KANSAN Drake 7:51.4 families and friends to a seg- stayed pretty calm throughout Alexis Boston, junior rower, and Rachel Chapman, senior rower, Novice eight ment of the Kansas River near the race,” she said. “We zoned it First varsity eight Tulsa 6:51.2 help carry their boat after the final varsity race. Second and Indiana streets to and rowed right past them.” Kansas 6:27.6 Kansas 6:54.4 honor the six seniors. Chapman was on the first varsi- whole way. The first varsity Catloth said he was pleased Drake 6:44.0 Drake 7:04.9 “I’m really proud of the ty eight boat and said she was eight boat time for the Jayhawks with the team making the transi- Tulsa 6:51.2 ✦ team,” Kansas coach Rob pleased with the team’s results. was 6:27.6, and Tulsa finished tion from practice to race day RED: name of race Second varsity eight Catloth said. “Since it was our “We didn’t let any outside fac- with a time of 6:44.0. Kansas on the Kansas River. Kansas 6:45.9 Source: Kansas Athletics only home event, it was nice to tors affect us,” she said. broke off at 250 meters and “They executed well today,” Tulsa 7:06.4 Department have a big crowd here. It was a Both varsity eight boats — picked up for the sprint part of he said. “The goal is always to Drake 7:17.8 good show for our fans.” boats manned by eight rowers the race. Drake started to make use the improvements you make Senior rower Rachel — were ahead basically the a move on Tulsa, but came in SEE SENIORS ON PAGE 3B

▼ MEN’S BASKETBALL ▼ SOFTBALL ▼ THE RANT Galindo contemplates Aggies too much

RYAN COLAIANNI transfer [email protected] Kansas coach Bill Self confirmed rumors Friday for Jayhawks that freshman forward Alex Galindo could transfer to a school closer to his home in Newark, N.J. Last resort: “I was notified this morning by a radio station that there was a rumor concern- ing Alex Galindo, and they Pleading for asked me if there was any truth to the rumor,” Self said. “There is certainly a possibility that he could transfer and there is also a a player to possibility that he could stay. He has been very open.” Self said he would meet with stay longer Galindo and make an announcement early this week. Galindo Dear Alex, Galindo averaged almost four Say it isn’t so. Tell me that you are not consid- points and nine minutes a game for the Jayhawks ering transferring from the premier basketball this season. He proved to be a legitimate three–point school in the nation. Tell me that this is an April threat, averaging 44 percent from behind the arc. Fools’ Day joke. The freshman forward hit critical three-pointers in Where else would you want to go? Rutgers? victories against Georgia Tech and Texas A&M. Pittsburgh? Georgetown? They’re all schools Galindo said there was a possibility that he that you visited when you re-opened your recruit- could transfer, but didn’t say it was definite. ing last year. “Coach and I have met a couple of times since The Big East may be the top conference in the the season ended,” Galindo said. “There is still a country next year, but lot of stuff to think about and talk about when he those schools will not gets from St. Louis.” be able to match the here is no enthusiasm that is T — Miranda Lenning given to basketball other place in the players here in Lawrence. Those country where schools don’t have 1 percent of the tradi- basketball players Simien to be tion that Kansas’ bas- ketball program has are more idolized to offer. than here at the recognized as There is no other place in the country University. where basketball a top senior players are more idol- Wayne Simien was announced as a winner of ized than here at the the fourth annual Celebrating Loyalty and University. You get recognized wherever you Achievement for Staying in School Award. The walk. You get to play for the most knowledgeable award is given to the nation’s top men’s and fans in the country. Fans recognized you when women’s college basketball seniors. you came to Lawrence on your recruiting visit last The winners were announced Saturday in St. year. Not too many schools can say that they have Louis. The awards ceremony fans that know what their recruits look like. You will be April 30 at the Westin are clearly a fan favorite. Crown Center hotel in Kansas If you leave, you are going to miss playing in City, Mo. front of 16,300 fans every home game — the sell- The other four honorees on the Rylan Howe/KANSAN out exhibition games against Division II teams Senior CLASS first team were Sophomore first baseman Nicole Washburn walks back to first base frustrated during the top of the sixth because the fans want to see you play. You get a Vermont’s Taylor Coppenrath, inning yesterday. Kansas had stayed close until then, but Texas A&M scored four runs and took a 7-1 lead standing ovation every time you walk out on the Marquette’s Travis Deiner, that it never relinquished. Kansas dropped to 15-15 overall and 0-4 in the Big 12 Conference. court, more than an hour before tip-off. Oklahoma State’s Joey Graham You received the most playing time of any of and Hakim Warrick of Syracuse. the five freshmen in your class. Where else in the Voting was conducted nation- Simien Texas A&M outscores Kansas 20-2 in series country would you be able make a three-point wide by coaches, media and fans. BY DREW DAVISON innings, striking out the side in the first before shot on New Year’s Day against Georgia Tech or “This means a lot,” Simien said. “I know it’s an [email protected] Serena Settlemier, junior pitcher and co-captain, make difficult shots at Rupp Arena against award that hasn’t been around for a long time, but KANSAN SPORTSWRITER finished the game. After a rough sixth inning, Kentucky? You exuberate the kind of confidence just looking at the past winners, you see what Settlemier came back strong in the seventh. that fans in Lawrence love, and your passion for kind of award this is.” The Kansas softball team extended its losing Settlemier said the players had been stuck in a the game is great. This team needs your shooting Kansas coach Bill Self, who is at the Final Four skid to six after two losses to No. 6 Texas A&M rut, but he was confident they could get back in skill. You were one of the few players who were in St. Louis with Simien, said the Leavenworth this weekend. The Jayhawks lost 13-1 on their groove and move on. able to knock down that difficult shot when it native deserved all his postseason accolades. Saturday and fell 7-1 yesterday. She said she has struggled with her location mattered most. “He had the best season of any player I’ve ever On Saturday, Kansas started strong during the this season. Your coach knows he put you in a difficult coached,” Self said. first five innings, but the A&M squad was able to “I focused on hitting my spots and keeping the position at times. Most of the time you played this Simien was a finalist for the Naismith award, score nine times during the final two innings. In ball in the zone today,” she said. year you did so in a foreign position, guarding a given to college basketball’s top player, but it was the top of the seventh, Scarborough nailed a three- The Jayhawks pulled within two in the fifth off post player. Time after time you were put in this awarded to Utah center Andrew Bogut last night. run home run off the scoreboard that broke the a RBI single from Jessica Moppin, junior second tough spot, yet you were still able to be successful. Kansas State forward Kendra Wecker won the game open. Elle Pottorf, freshman catcher, made baseman. But the Aggies pulled away late in the Next season with the development of some of women’s Senior CLASS Award. She will join Simien two throw-outs for the Jayhawks on Saturday. game, eventually winning by six. your freshmen teammates you will be able to as a guest of honor at the April 30 ceremony. Christina Ross, freshman pitcher, started the — Miranda Lenning game for Kansas and pitched for the first two SEE TOO MUCH ON PAGE 6B SEE COLAIANNI ON PAGE 2B 2B the university daily kansan sports monday, April 4, 2005

Athletics Calendar ▼ CREW tomorrow ✦ Softball vs. UMKC, 3 p.m., Arrocha Ballpark Teams join up at season opener ✦ Swimming at world championship trials, all day, Indianapolis the women’s and men’s varsity eight first-place finishes in the men’s varsi- Varsity and crew teams promising finished in second place. ty eight, women’s varsity four and Wednesday “We didn’t win all our races, but both heats of the men’s varsity four. ✦ Baseball vs. Wichita State, 7 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark with first and second place finishes we know what we need to do “Sunday was a much better day ✦ Swimming at world championship trials, all day, BY KRISTEN JARBOE Devins, novice rower and Fairway improve,” varsity rower Anna than Saturday,” Devins said. “We Indianapolis junior, was pleased with the results. Foerster, Topeka sophomore, said. improved in every boat and had ✦ [email protected] Tennis vs. Tulsa, 11 a.m., Robinson Gymnasium KANSAN SPORTSWRITER “We did how we were expected to Omaha brought a quick turn- great success in our efforts as a ✦ Track at Texas, all day, Austin, Texas do,” Devins, University Daily around for the team. But the rowers team.” The Kansas crew team joined the Kansan sportswriter, said. “We did a didn’t seem to mind. The team won the men’s varsity Thursday varsity rowing team on the Kansas solid job and won our share.” “It kind of warms you up,” novice eight for the first time in five years. ✦ Track at Texas, all day, Austin, Texas River this weekend. Saturday gave the team a good rower Tricia Blackburn, Overland Coach Jeremy Struemph said the The coed team competed against feeling about the rest of the season. Park freshman, said. “Since we just program was moving up. Friday Kansas State, Wichita State and the “Our first race showed us a lot of had a race at KU, you would think it “It was an overall great day,” he ✦ Baseball at Oklahoma, 7 p.m., Norman, Okla. Kansas City Rowing Club. The team progress that we have made from would be stressful, but it’s not. It sort said. “I’m really proud of the way ✦ Men’s golf vs. North Carolina and North Carolina competed again yesterday in last season,” novice rower Quentin of gets painful, race after race, but it they rowed. It was an excellent per- State, all day, Holly Springs, N.C. Omaha, Neb., against two Creighton Odes, Chicago senior, said. “Things just makes you want to leave noth- formance.” ✦ Track at Texas, all day, Austin, Texas teams, Wichita State, Iowa State, are looking good.” ing behind.” The team will travel to Nebraska, St. Thomas, K-State, St. First place finishes for Saturday The team usually makes a quick Indianapolis in two weeks for its Cloud and St. Louis. included the women’s varsity four, recovery when it competes two days next competition. The weekend marked the begin- men’s varsity four and women’s in a row, Odes said. intramural scores ning of the spring season. John lightweight four. Other races such as Yesterday’s victories included — Edited by Jennifer Voldness Thursday Softball ▼ TENNIS ✦ Men Phi Slamma Jamma def. TBA 21-3 Colaianni Lorne Parks def. Rex-Kwon Doe 11-5 Kansas loses to Baylor; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B Low Plains Drifter def. Matt Christenson 19-12 move back to your natural position at small for- Sigma Chi 1 def. Theta Chi 2 21-4 ward. If you stay for next season, you are going to Phi Delt 1 def. Theta Chi 1 8-4 swept in doubles matches be a key part of a team that will be so unbeliev- Reds def. Battenfeld 15-1 ably young. If you are worried about playing Dumptrucks def. Mountain Dewds 15-4 BY RAHUL SHARMA matches last fall, Scrivano said. January. time, you shouldn’t be. While some of the incom- AE Pi 1 def. Hootenanies 9-6 [email protected] The Jayhawks failed to regis- Junior Christine Skoda fin- ing freshmen may be able to play the same posi- KANSAN SPORTSWRITER ter a victory in the doubles com- ished off Janet Durham in tion as you, you have the experience. You proved ✦ COREC petition, falling in all three straight sets, 6-3, 6-0. The for- last season that you shine in the face of adversity. Last Call def. Beers 3-1 After posting two straight matches. mer Big 12 Player of the Week This team is going to need leadership next season Angry Beavers def. Jayhawks 15-5 road victories for the first time In singles, Kansas managed is (5-2) in the Big 12 and you could be one of the players to give it. It Master Batters def. Spartacus 16-7 this season, the Kansas women’s to earn a point, courtesy of Conference. is difficult to replace four seniors, but you and the tennis team (4-11, 3-4 Big 12) freshman Elizaveta Avdeeva. Freshman Stephanie Smith, other players would be able to be just as good of 3-on-3 Soccer fell to 12th-ranked Baylor, 6-1, The native of Obninsk, who saw her two-match win leaders as this year’s graduating class. ✦ Men in Waco, Texas, on Saturday. Russia, defeated Baylor’s streak snapped versus Baylor, I hear that you want to move closer to home. Cotton Balls def. Hoover’s Deaux 7-5 “It was a good win for us,” Carolin Walter in straight sets, redeemed herself with a victory Why would you leave when you have a town of Raw Deal def. AE PI 1 6-2 Baylor coach Joey Scrivano 6-2, 6-2. against Katja Kovacic, 6-1, 1-6, 100,000 that has embraced you and will embrace said. “She is going to be a heck of 10-6. any player that plays basketball at this institu- ✦ Women Baylor, which reached its a college player,” Scrivano said The Jayhawks lost the dou- tion? The whole city is your family. SCS def. AD Pi 2 6-1 highest-ever ranking at No. 12 of Avdeeva. “I was impressed bles point for the second Alex, I really hope that you look at what being 9th Floor Ellsworth def Sigma Delta Tau 12-1 last week, has won four with her poise on the court. I straight match, failing to win a a basketball player at Kansas has to offer. straight matches and 14 of its give her a lot of credit.” single match. There is no place like it, and this team needs last 15. The Jayhawks fell 4-3 to The Jayhawks will return you to stay. The Bears were without two Texas Tech Sunday in Lubbock, home this week and take a Tell us your news of their top players, freshman Texas. break from conference action, Sincerely, Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at Zuzana Zemenova and sopho- Avdeeva got past Cigdem as Kansas will host Tulsa on Ryan Colaianni 864-4858 or [email protected]. more Klara Zrustrova. Both Duru in three sets, 7-5, 0-6, 7-6. Wednesday. players did not play as a result of Avdeeva has won six matches ✦ Colaianni is a McLean, Va., sophomore in their involvement in tournament since joining the team in early — Edited by Lori Bettes journalism and political science.

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.)$; (% 8@( $ 13%  monday, april 4, 2005 sports the university daily kansan 3b FOOTBALL State of chaos NCAA TOURNAMENT Mangino holds scrimmage Championship game features to prepare Jayhawks for season ‘team’ versus ‘talent’ matchup Coach Mark Mangino held a scrimmage at ST. LOUIS — The best team in the country all Memorial Stadium on Saturday. season is an underdog today. By now, Illinois is Quarterbacks Adam Barmann and Jason used to it. Swanson were efficient in the two-hour scrim- Even though they’ve only lost once, have tied mage. Barmann, junior, was 12-20 for 98 yards, the NCAA record for wins including two touchdowns and a rushing touch- and have been ranked down. Swanson, senior, was 21-36 for 169 yards No. 1 in the country and two touchdowns. since December, the Redshirt freshman Marcus Herford did not see Illini (37-1) have had any time at quarterback but did catch four pass- trouble getting their es for 41 yards. due much of the sea- Sophomore Charles Gordon caught eight son. passes for 70 yards. Never has that been Junior running back Clark Green led all rush- more true than in the ers, as he ran for 85 yards on 17 carries, includ- buildup to tonight’s ing a five-yard touchdown run. Gary Green had championship game, 12 carries for 50 yards. when Illinois faces North Carolina (32-4) in — Ryan Colaianni a matchup being billed Kansas football team signs as Team vs. Talent. Illinois is the junior college transfer “Team.” North The Jayhawks landed another junior college Carolina has the transfer for next season, according to rivals.com. “Talent.” Clavens Charles committed late last week. The Illini say they don’t Charles is a three-star recruit, according to the take offense to the comparison. Web site, and played cornerback at El Camino Often during their interviews yesterday, College in California. Steve Perez/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS though, they found themselves defending the Charles, who stands at 5-foot-9 and weighs A woman is taken into custody by riot police Saturday in East Lansing, Mich., after Michigan State lost way they’re perceived — as the unsung group of 200 lbs., will enroll for summer classes in June 87-71 to North Carolina in the NCAA Tournament semifinals. Police in riot gear dispersed rowdy Michigan guys who “play the game the right way,” com- and then begin working out with the team. State fans who poured into the streets following their team’s loss in the Final Four. They arrested more than pared to Carolina’s group of stars. Charles runs a 4.5-second 40-yard dash. 60 people. “We have NBA people at our games every Charles was also considering Boise State, time,” Illini coach Bruce Weber said. “We’re Central Michigan and Middle Tennessee State. going to have some guys drafted, whether it’s — Ryan Colaianni this regatta being the last one in Lawrence, but this year or next year. But we don’t have quite Seniors also realized most of her season was ahead of her. the names, I guess, and athletic guys that maybe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B “It’s sad that it’s the last one here, but it will be they have.” SOCCER different at the end,” she said. “Being a senior The reason the Tar Heels get the edge starts in practice and put them into the race, and that’s won’t really hit me until the last race of the sea- with Sean May, the 6-foot-9 center who aver- Jayhawks win spring opener what they did.” son.” ages 17.1 points and 10.9 rebounds this sea- against Golden Gophers The novice team struggled but walked away Chapman said she shared Kramer’s feeling. son. with second-place finishes in its three races: First “We still have so much of our season left,” she North Carolina also has Rashad McCants, The Kansas soccer team won its spring opener Novice Eight, First Novice Four and Second said. “This is only our third regatta. I’m sure it’ll Jawad Williams and Raymond Felton. They’ll all on Saturday. The Jayhawks defeated the Novice Four. Assistant coach Jennifer Myers, get more sad at the end though.” go to the NBA soon, as will the sixth man, fresh- Minnesota Golden Gophers, 2-0, at the Jayhawk who heads the novice team, expressed some dis- The coaches have been proud of the seniors man forward Marvin Williams. Soccer Complex. appointment. and are excited to continue the rest of the season, “They’ll have a lottery pick coming off their Freshman defender Afton Sauer scored the “We have the ability, but mentally we need to Myers said. bench,” Illinois forward James Augustine said. Jayhawks’ first goal when she received a deflec- get tougher,” she said. “They have provided a lot of leadership for our “They’re obviously more talented. But when it tion from junior forward Caroline Smith from the This week the novice women will practice program,” she said. “They’re really showing our comes down to the situation, it’s who’s the better far side of the goal and scored. some longer race pieces so the shorter races younger rowers and coxswains what it takes to be team.” Junior forward Kimberly Karfonta scored in won’t seem as hard, she said. a class act.” Nobody has won more than Illinois — ever. the 84th minute off a loose ball. The races were followed by senior recognition The Jayhawks will race again this Saturday in With their 72-57 victory over Louisville in the The Jayhawks’ next spring game will be and a barbeque. Manhattan for the Kansas Cup. semifinals, the Illini matched Duke (1986, 1989) against the Purdue Boilermakers on April 23 in Individually the seniors came up for recogni- and UNLV (1987) for the most wins in a single Indianapolis. tion with their families. — Edited by Austin Caster season with 37. — Kansan staff report As a senior, Kramer said she was upset about — Eddie Pells/The Associated Press

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Watch for our exciting 2005–06 season announcement April 15. For Tickets Call: 785.864.2787 Upon Request Buy On-line TDD: 785.864.2777 University of Kansas 4b the university daily kansan ENTERTAINMENT monday, april 4, 2005 ▼ damaged circus KANSANCLASSIFIEDS

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Classifieds Policy: accept advertising that is in vio- handicap, familial status or The Kansan will not knowingly lation of University of Kansas national origin, or an intention, accept any advertisement for regulation or law. to make any such preference, housing or employment that dis- All real estate advertising in limitation or discrimination.” criminates against any person this newspaper is subject to the Our readers are hereby or group of persons based on Federal Fair Housing Act of informed that all jobs and hous- race, sex, age, color, creed, reli- 1968 which makes it illegal to ing advertised in this newspa- gion, sexual orientation, nation- advertise “any preference, limi- per are available on an equal ality or disability. Further, the tation or discrimination based opportunity basis. Kansan will not knowingly on race, color, religion, sex, monday, April 4, 2005 Classifieds the university daily kansan 5B KANSANCLASSIFIEDS

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500! Police Impounds! Hondas, Chevys, Toyotas, etc. From $500! Cars/ trucks/SUVs/Jeeps. For listings 800-366-0124 x 4565 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOMES Avail. June Small 3 BR Apt. in reno- Full floor to yourself includes BR full bath, Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR Applecroft Apartments Lrg 2 BR apt. on 1st flr. of remodeled vated older house west of 13th and full kitc., parking $350/mo. + util. Move in Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property Starting at $490/mo. 1 & 2 BRs home on east edge of campus. W/D, DW, Massachusetts. Window AC, private today 847-721-7907 Mgmt. 841-4935 Heat, A/C, Water, Trash paid! fridge, stove; upgraded wiring, plumbing; deck, DW, wood floors, off street 785-843-8220 high efficiency heating and CA; wd flrs; lrg parking, new 90% efficient gas fur- Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or of- WOW! covered front porch with swing; off-street nace, small BA, great closets, no fice apt. in private home. Possible ex- Avail Aug. Cozy 2 BR Apt in a reno- parking; no pets/smking. Tom @ 841-8188 dogs. $725. Jim and Lois at 841-1074 3 BR 2 1/2 BA $820 change for misc. labor. Call 841-6254 4 BR 2 BA $920 vated older house, wood floor, DW, Unbelievable space for your money. W/D hookups, off street parking, 2 & 3 BR Houses Best Value! California Apts. 501 Califor- Quail Creek Apts. Taking deposits now. walk to downtown and KU, no dogs Large Living Areas & Kitchens nia Studios, 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415. Large Studios, 1, 2, & 3 BRs Sunrise Village 841-8400 $599 call Jim and Lois at 841-1074. 842-3280 Avail. Now & Aug.1. 841-4935 Up to $100/ mo. OFF. 660 Gateway Ct. Call for specials 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, AC. Start- Chase Court Luxury Apartments 843-4300 Available for June, 1 BR apts at Briar- ing Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 1942 Stewart Ave. stone, 1000 Emery Rd. Great neighbor- TOWN HOMES 760 2896. 1 & 2 BRs, washer/dryer, pool, Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss. hood near KU. W/D hookups, ceiling fans, FOR RENT 24 hr. fitness center, M-F breakfast Studio, 1 &2 BRs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest mini blinds, balcony, DW, CA, $515/mo. 3 Br, 2 BA, 2 car garage luxury town 4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. August 1st. 785-843-8220 Property Mgmt. 841-4935 No pets. 749-7744. home. All appliances avail. June 1st. No All Appliances incl. W/D. On bus route. pets. $975/mo. Call 766-9823 $925/mo. 4th & California. Call 766-9823 Eddingham Place Apts. For Rent: 3rd fl. apt. near football sta- Avail June. Small 2 BR apt. 13th & Ver- 24th & Naismith dium: rent- $450 mo.+ util.; will pay 1/2 of mont. DW, AC, off-street parking, no 3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence Avail. June 1st. 3 BR. Walk to KU. Great APARTMENTS Large 2 BR security dep. if rented, call 316-371-7418. dogs. $575/mo. 316-518-0860 / 841-1074 $1025 to $1100 starting Aug. 1. Well Main- location. Newly remodeled inside and out. Up to $100/ mo. OFF. tained. Great Locations. 749-4010. 841-3849 1 & 2 BR apts. Walking distance to cam- Call for specials pus. Free water & gas. 550-2580. 841-5444 Avail. 5/1! GREAT downtown Mass.St. www.lawrenceaptartments.cjb.net Apt. 2 BD, 2 BA $750 /mo. + utilities. Call 4 BR, 3 BA. All appliances, W/D included. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage. Gorgeous 785-550-2774 Close to KU Great condition. On bus home. MUST SEE! Desirable West Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo. 508 Lawrence location. 4832 Tempe St. pets 1 BR avail June 1 between campus & route. June or August. Call 841-3849 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1. Also 2 BR apt. ok. $1200/mo. Avail Aug 1. 218-8254 or downtown, close to GSP-Corbin, $450 ONE BLOCK TO KU. By Naismith hall. 218-3788. mo. no util. no pets 841-1207 1826 Arkansas W/D, CA $650/mo, pets Now Leasing Garber ok. Avail Aug 1. 218-8254 or 218-3788. Property Seeking 3 fem. for 3 BR adjacent to KU 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts. & town homes Management for fall Athletic center. Avail. Aug 1 ‘05. Stdnt Oc- Now Leasing for Summer & Fall Moving to Wichita? 3 BR, 2 BA, on bus rte., DW, W/D, newly cupied.Seen by appt. only. 785-528-4876 walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming remodeled, $720/mo. water included, $50 If you are graduating or Luxury apts Now leasing for June/Aug. pool, KU bus route. electric paid per mo. 816-289-3502 2-3 bdrm townhomes at the Visit www.holiday-apts.com working an following locations: Small 3 BR house avail. June 1st. Rent 1, 2 & 3 BRs $799. DW, central air, 14 mo. lease Or call 785-843-0011 to view Applecroft Apartments internship, *Bainbridge Circle 550-7492 or 841-1074 Quality 2 BR, 1 BA, lrg. 444 California. On bus Leasing Fall 05 - Studio, 1 & 2 BRMS DVD library & free (1190 sq. ft to 1540 sq. ft) route, W/D, CA, pets ok, $600. 550-7325. Most utilities paid, Swimming Pool, Apartments At *Brighton Circle New Continental Breakfast (1200 sq. ft to 1650 sq. ft) 1741 W. 19th St Affordable Prices. continental breakfast *Adam Avenue (1700 sq. ft) 715 and 717 Arkansas (Duplex) each 3 [email protected] 843-8220 Flexible lease terms BR, 2 BA, W/D, DW, Microwave, cable Studios and 1 brs. 2001 W. 6 St. Providing ready, large rooms, great location. Aug.1 *Equipped kitchens Call 785-218-8893 West Hills Apartments Start at $270.00 *W/D hk-ups 1 Bedroom $559 841-8468 *Window coverings Affordable College Rates! 2 Bedroom $679 Amidon Place Apts. *Garages w/openers Close to Campus, Newly *Ceramic tile 2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA 2727 Amidon 3 floor plans starting at $510 Renovated *Fireplaces Taking deposits now. 1012 Emery 841-3800 (316) 838-8302 STOP *Lawn care provided Sunrise Place 841-8400 *NO PETS 9th & Michigan 841-4785 ROOMMATE/ Avail Aug. Large 2 BR Apt. in reno- SUBLEASE vated older house 10th and Ken- Townhomes tucky, wood floors, separate study, 2 & 3 BR starting at $750 1 BR for sublease May 12-July 7. Full fur- DW, W/D hookups, off street park- Leasing for Fall niture close to KU and downtown. Close ing, no dogs $725 call Jim and Lois 842-3280 to KU bus rte., laundry, dishwasher, pool. 841-1074 $290 utilities included. Call Mike 766-2821. Avail June. Large 2 BR Apt. in reno- $99 Deposit Special 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min. walk to campus, quiet, vated older circa 1900’s house on no pets, W/D, $824 mo.+ util. Call Erica the 1300 block of Vermont. Wood OR 1 Month Free (785) 550-5572. floors, DW, an extra room to make a study or office, brand new furnace, private deck, double closets with CHICAGO 1 BR apt. sublet, Lincoln Park sliding mirror doors, bathroom is Area, unfurnished, lots of storage, tiny with stall shower, no dogs $725 $1175/mo. Avail. May 1. Call: 842-3868 call Jim and Lois at 841-1074 Regents Rents Starting at $485 Female needed for Summer sublease Avail. 6/1 or 8/1 at 1037 Tenn. 1 BR, base- Court Just West of from June 1- July 31. 1009 Connecticut. ment apt. $310+ util., no smoking or pets, 19th & Mass Attic room, private bathroom, W/D, full off str. parking, 1 yr lease 785-550-6812 749-0445 Iowa on 26th kitchen. 4 female roommates. Call Lyda [email protected] 785-331-5506 Avail. Aug. Small 2 BR Apt. in reno- Now Accepting Short Term Leases vated older house, short walk to KU, Summer Sublease 1 BR townhome, all downtown and Dillons. Window AC, • Large 3&4 BR, 2 full bath amenities, garage, FP, 854 sq. ft, • Large fully applianced ceiling fans, small private front $580 + util. mo., NO pets. 913-486-9519. • Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen 843-6446 porch, off street parking, no dogs. • Gas heat & hot water $495 call Jim and Lois 841-1074 SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 BR, 2 BA, new • Central heat & air spacious townhome, over 1,100 sq. ft. • Off street parking $375 mo.+ util. 845-8544 or 913-980-3928. Avail. Aug. Studio & 1 BR Apts. in • Fully furnished @ no cost renovated older houses. All walking • 24 hr. emergency maintenance distance to KU and downtown. Wood • Washer & Dryer 1-2-3 Bed SUMMER SUBLEASE floors, some with dishwashers, each • Modern decor 1 BR for summer starting May 20. 4 BR, 2 apt is unique, no dogs. From $399 to $99 Deposit BA. $320/mo. Contact 316-640-6784. $479 call Jim and Lois at 841-1074 Show Units Open daily Call for Specials No appointments needed. Town home 3 BR, Lg Master BR, 1 car Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm 843-4040 garage, fireplace, 1500 sq. ft. 2 living ar- eas. Lawn mowing provided. Avail. in 4500 Overland Dr. May. $825/mo. Call 785-838-3403. thefoxrun.com Lorimar & Courtside “The Ultimate in Luxury Living” April Showers Bring Townhomes 2 bdrm 3 bdrm special! • ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!! special! • Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts. May Specials... • Full size washer and dryer Leasing FALL 2005! • 24 hour fitness room CHASE COURT • New Discounted Lorimar Townhomes Courtside Townhomes • Computer Center •Close to Walking Trails and 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes • Pool with sundeck Rates Shopping • Washer/Dryers • Washer/Dryers Luxury Apartments • Dishwasher • Dishwasher 1/4 mile west on Wakarusa •30 Days Free Rent •Quiet Community • Microwaves • Microwaves NEW DVD Library & • Patios • Patios Ask about 5000 Clinton Parkway Continental Breakfast •Flexible Lease Terms • Fireplaces • Gas Fireplaces 4 bdrm • Cats Allowed Duplexes www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com Short walk to campus • Ceiling Fans • Ceiling Fans 785-865-5454 3801 Clinton Parkway #F1 4100 Clinton Parkway 1942 Stewart Avenue ABERDEEN 785-843-8220 Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you. 2300 Wakarusa Dr. (785) 749-1288 [email protected] [email protected] For More Info: 785-841-7849 KANSANCLASSIFIEDS IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN 6b the university daily kansan sports monday, april 4, 2005 Too much Catch me if you can ▼ BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B Nothing went the Jayhawks’ way yesterday, particularly Aggies rally when Pottorf went down with an injury to her leg in the top of the third, when A&M third baseman Jamie Hinshaw ran to take 2 in 3 into her. Pottorf hung onto the ball and got the out. The extent of her injury is unknown. She game series was replaced by Ashley Goodrich, junior outfielder. BY MATT WILSON Kansas coach Tracy Bunge ran away from there, giving sen- said of the Aggies, “They’re a [email protected] ior pitcher Kyle Marlatt his KANSAN SPORTSWRITER team that is pretty much on fire. fourth victory of the season. I’m really impressed with the Winning the first game of a Schambach fell to 2-3. way they’re playing ball. My three-game series usually bodes Richardson was a bright spot hats off to coach (Jo) Evans and well for the rest of the weekend. for Kansas offensively. He went 2- her staff.” Don’t tell that to the Kansas 3 with two RBI. The Aggies were Amanda Scarborough, A&M baseball team. paced by junior first baseman freshman pitcher earned the For the second consecutive Colby Mavroulis and sophomore victories for both games, mov- weekend, the Jayhawks failed to third baseman Austin Boggs. ing her overall record to a stel- turn a series-opening victory Both homered and had two RBI. lar 20-0. She earned Big 12 into a series victory. Texas “They came out swinging the Pitcher of the Week and the A&M, like Nebraska the week- bats and jumped on us early,” USA Softball National Player of end before, rallied to win the Price said. “We came back and the Week for games last week. last two games of the series. The took the lead in the third, and I The Aggies broke both games Jayhawks dropped to 22-12 really liked our chances. Then open in the sixth inning. On overall and 2-4 in Big 12 all of a sudden the floodgates Saturday, they were able to Conference play. kind of opened.” score four runs on two hits in Kansas junior first baseman Yesterday’s game was well- the sixth to gain a seven-run Jared Schweitzer’s two-run dou- pitched by both teams. Kansas lead. Yesterday, they put four ble in the top of the 12th inning jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the on the board in the sixth, scored junior Ritchie Price and second inning on a single by including a three-run triple senior Sean Richardson and freshman designated hitter from Jamie Hinshaw. gave the Jayhawks a 7-5 victory Brock Simpson. Junior pitcher Texas A&M had an arsenal against the No. 16 Aggies Friday Kodiak Quick gave up only that included center fielder night. The Jayhawks had to rally three runs before leaving the Sharonda McDonald. She stole after relinquishing an early 4-0 game in the bottom of the sixth four bases during the weekend lead. Senior pitcher Mike with the Jayhawks trailing 3-1. becoming the career record hold- Zagurski had a solid outing, Richardson brought the er in stolen bases at Texas A&M going 6 1/3 innings and allow- Jayhawks closer, making it 3-2 in only a season and a half. ing two runs. Junior Don Czyz with a sacrifice fly in the sev- Bunge said McDonald could be (3-1) picked up the victory in an enth. That was as close as the fastest player in the country. extended relief appearance. The Kansas would get because the “If she puts anything down on Jayhawks’ closer pitched 4 1/3 Aggies added two more runs in the field that is halfway decent, innings and struck out five. the bottom of the inning. The she is going to beat it out,” The double by Schweitzer Jayhawks’ rally fell short in the Bunge said. “If she gets on base, extended his hitting streak to ninth, and Texas A&M defeated she’s going to steal second and seven games. Kansas 7-5. Quick took the loss then she’s going to steal third.” “This was one of the greatest and dropped to 7-3. McDonald has stolen 49 bases games that I have been a part of,” Texas A&M improved its consecutively without being Kansas coach Ritch Price said of record to 22-10 overall and 4-5 in thrown out. The team is next in the victory. “We were able to over- the conference. Their season con- action against UMKC tomorrow come some mistakes and keep tinues with a Tuesday game at Arrocha Ballpark. Game time fighting to come up with a win against Sam Houston State before is scheduled for 3 p.m. over a quality team on the road.” going to Missouri next weekend. Bunge said she would look Saturday’s game was a differ- Kansas will return to action for the team to take a little frus- ent story. Texas A&M pounded Wednesday in Hoglund tration out on UMKC. Rachel Seymour/KANSAN Kansas pitching for 19 hits en Ballpark against in-state rival “We need to play hard and Caleb Santos-Silva, Wichita freshman, dives out into the air after the ball during a game of catch with route to a 12-4 victory. With a 4- Wichita State in the first of four play aggressively and see what Kyle Owens, Kansas State freshman, behind Ellsworth Hall on Daisy Hill yesterday afternoon. Many students 2 lead in the third, Kansas sen- games between the two clubs happens,” she said. dotted the hill yesterday to play sports, lay out, read or just relax. Daisy Hill wasn’t the only place on cam- ior starter Clint Schambach was this season. pus where people were enjoying the warm weather. Students were behind Oliver Hall performing similar roughed up for five runs before — Edited by Jesse Truesdale activities, while others lounged by the pool at Naismith Hall. leaving the game. The Aggies — Edited by Lori Bettes

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