2008-06-11

KU ID gets
maKeover,
meets vIsUal
stanDarDs
Weekly summer edition Wednesday, june 11, 2008
volume 118 issue 149
Mindy Ricketts/KANSAN
The audience cheers for Cake during their performance in the Revival Tent on Friday night at the Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival. Cake was originally scheduled to play on the main stage, but had to switch performance times and stages with Galactic
when a fight was delayed.
Wakarusa Wrap-up
soccer team
plays exhIbItIon
games In brazIl
safety
offIce
rIDes
wIth new
segways
wednesday, june 11, 2008 www.kansan.com
2
News
There she is, Miss Kansas
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miss Augusta Emily Deaver waves to the crowd after being crowned Miss Kansas 2008 on Saturday at the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt.
quote of the week
fact of the week
Plastic surgery is expensive. In
the U.S., a facelift costs $6,000 to
$15,000.
www.smartskincare.com/
Life is full of beauty. Notice
it. Notice the bumble bee, the
small child, and the smiling
faces. Smell the rain, and feel the
wind. Live your life to the fullest
potential, and fght for your
dreams.
Journalist Ashley Smith
daily KU info
For the past several years,
summer enrollment on the Law-
rence and Edwards campuses
has been about 9,000 students.
That number is similar to the fall
enrollment of 50 years ago.
WeaTher
Wednesday, June 11
High: 87
Low: 74
Partly Cloudy/Windy
Thursday, June 12
High: 81
Low: 68
Scattered T-Storms
Friday, June 13
High: 81
Low: 60
Scattered T-Storms
Saturday, June 14
High: 86
Low: 67
Partly Cloudy
Sunday, June 15
High: 86
Low: 67
Partly Cloudy
Monday, June 16
High: 90
Low: 68
Partly Cloudy
Tuesday, June 17
High: 83
Low: 66
Scattered T-Storms
weather.com
WedneSday, June 11
Chinese Acrobats
performances (Free)
1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Where: South Park, 12th and
Massachusetts streets, Lawrence
All Ages
999 EYES Authentic Vaudevil-
liam Freakshow ($13)
9 p.m.
Westport Beach Club,
21+
ThurSday, June 12
Concert: Hatebreed, Type 0
Negative, 3 Inches of Blood ($25)
7 p.m.
Beaumont Club, 4050 Pennsyl-
vania Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
All ages
Annie Get Your Gun ($17-20)
7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Community Theater,
1501 New Hampshire St., Law-
rence
All Ages
NEON Dance Party (Free-$5)
10 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St., Lawrence
18+
Friday, June 13
Lawrence Live: Boogie on the
Blacktop (Free)
Featuring Poi Dog Ponderig,
Garrett Nordstrom Situation and
Apollo 13
5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Ninth and New Hampshire
streets, Lawrence
All ages
Open Mic and Jam (Free)
7 p.m.
Cross Town Tavern, 1910 Haskell
Ave., Lawrence
All Ages
Concert: Dead Girls Ruin Every-
thing, Michigan City Vandals ($2)
10 p.m.
The Replay Lounge, 946 Mas-
sachusetts St., Lawrence
21+
SaTurday, June 14
Downtown Farmers Market
(Free)
7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Eighth and New Hampshire
streets, Lawrence
All Ages
Eighth Annual West 18th Street
Fashion Show (Free)
8 p.m.
W. 18th Street between Wyan-
dotte Street and Baltimore Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
All Ages

Sunday, June 15
Theater: Well ($20-$25)
3 p.m.
The Unicorn Theatre, 3828 Main
St., Kansas City, Mo.
All Ages
Smackdown! Trivia (Free-$5)
8:30 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St., Lawrence
18+
Monday, June 16
AIR Screening ($7)
7 p.m.
Liberty Hall, 644 Massachu-
settes St., Lawrence
All Ages
TueSday, June 17
Concert: Tim McGraw/Jason
Aldean (N/A)
7 p.m
The Sprint Center, 14th and
Grand streets, Kansas City, Mo.
All Ages
Tuesday Night Film for Action
Series: Peace, Propaganda, and
the Promised Land ($1)
8 p.m.
Solidarity! Revolutionary Center
& Radical Library, 1109 Massachu-
setts St., Lawrence
All Ages
Kristin Hoppa
Calendar of events: Whats going on around town
odd news
Pipe-bomb-stufed
chicken coos local police
SIMSBURY, Conn. Authori-
ties in Connecticut are wonder-
ing who stufed a raw roasting
chicken with a pipe bomb and
left it on a roadside.
Simsbury police Capt. Mat-
thew Catania said a motorist
noticed the chicken Friday
morning. He said the bomb was
large enough to harm a person if
it went of.
The road was closed while the
Hartford Police Departments
bomb squad came and blew up
the chicken.
Nobody was injured. No ar-
rests had been made Monday
night.
Jurors distract with
Sudoku, puzzle judge
SYDNEY, Australia A judge
halted a drug conspiracy trial
Tuesday after some jurors were
found to have been playing
the puzzle game Sudoku while
evidence was being given.
Sydney District Court Judge
Peter Zahra ended the trial
Tuesday for two men facing a
possible life sentence for drug
conspiracy charges. The trial had
been running for 66 days and
had cost taxpayers an estimated
$950,000.
The judge was alerted after
jurors were observed writing
vertically, rather than horizon-
tally. It had been assumed they
were taking notes.
Yes, it helps me keep my
mind busy paying more atten-
tion, the jury foreman told the
judge Tuesday. Some of the
evidence is rather drawn out
and I fnd it difcult to maintain
my attention the whole time,
and that doesnt distract me too
much from proceedings.
Man gives up old outhouse,
holds out for sturdier one
BATAVIA, Ohio An ailing, re-
tired farmer who refused to give
up his outhouse after authorities
declared it to be a public nui-
sance fnally got a new one.
Elbert Lew Preston, 79,
stood his ground long enough
for a nonproft group to come
to his aid and build him a sturdy
new outhouse with a waste tank
underneath.
There she is, Preston said as
he showed of the new outbuild-
ing. Shes a lifesaver.
Associated Press
Prices Good June 11 thru June 17, 2008
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OPEN
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THURSDAY SPECIAL
BANANAS
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WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS, VISION CARD & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS
VELVEETA
2 LB. BOX P.P. $3.99
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5
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26-36 OZ., ASSTD VRTY
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19.76 OZ. PKG, ASSTD VRTY
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29
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4
News
security
Fake KU Credit Union e-mails infltrate inboxes
By Deepa Sampat
dsampat@kansan.com
Phishing e-mails claiming to be
from the KU Credit Union have been
arriving in the KU account inboxes
of students, staff and faculty.
The e-mails ask recipients to veri-
fy personal account information.
Julie Fugett, information secu-
rity analyst for the IT Security
Department, said the e-mails
had been a staged attack, which
allowed the e-mails to become more
advanced over time.
The first string of e-mails
appeared in April and claimed to
be from the University Help Desk.
Those e-mails asked students to ver-
ify their account information, such
as user names and passwords. Fugett
said the hackers then sent e-mails
from those KU e-mail accounts.
That is part of the reason they
look real, Fugett said. Another part
is that the bad guys are getting bet-
ter at what they do. Theyve started
adding things like security notices.
The link in the e-mail asked stu-
dents to verify their account infor-
mation but Fugett said that when
people replied, they were actually
allowing their information to be
harvested.
Fugett said the same result hap-
pened when people entered their
debit or credit card information and
social security numbers.
They want to steal as much
information from you as possible so
they can spend your money, Fugett
said.
Joe Nasternak, Kansas City,
Kan., senior, said he first received
an e-mail claiming to be from the
Credit Union in late May. Since
then, he has received about four
more e-mails.
I had a feeling it wasnt real,
especially since I dont have an
account with the KU Credit Union,
Nasternak said. That was my red
flag.
Nasternak said that he thought
the e-mail looked legitimate, how-
ever, because of its format and the
link it included.
The only things that they messed
up were some grammatical errors
that the Credit Union wouldnt
make, he said. Other than that I
could see how someone would think
it was real.
Fugett said that the e-mails were
especially innovative because they
were able to bypass the Universitys
spam filters. She said that the IT
Security Office did its best to filter
spam e-mail, but that because it
wanted to let all legitimate e-mails
through, sometimes bad e-mails got
past the system.
Bill Myers, director of informa-
tion services, said that he didnt
know when the e-mails would be
phased out of the system. He said
that the Security Office filtered
about 3 million to 5 million spam
e-mails out of the system per day.
Its way more than what ever gets
into inboxes, he said. Spammers
are always looking for ways to pen-
etrate the network.
Fugett said the security office had
been working to combat the prob-
lem by sending anyone who was
logged onto a computer within the
University network to the Security
Offices Web site when they clicked
on the link.
The situation was getting dire
enough that we said we had to do
something, so thats what we decid-
ed to do, Fugett said.
If youve responded to the e-mail
and given out your personal infor-
mation, call the University Customer
Service Center at (785) 864-8080.
Edited by Case Keefer
5
News
KU IDs get new design, meet identity standards
By Deepa Sampat
dsampat@kansan.com
Jill Dryden has had the same KU
identification card since her fresh-
man year. Dryden, Sugarland, Texas,
senior, said she
uses it to get
into the Student
R e c r e a t i o n
Fitness Center,
sporting events
and as a second
form of identifi-
cation at the bars.
But starting next
year, Dryden will
have the option
to carry around a
different card.
The KU Card Center and
University Relations collaborated
with Commerce Bank and Bernstein-
Rein, a marketing firm out of Kansas
City, Mo., to develop a new design
for the ID cards. The cards were
introduced at the first new student
orientation on June 6, and all incom-
ing freshmen will be issued a card
with the new design.
Todd Cohen, director of University
Relations, said that current ID cards
failed to meet the University visu-
al identity system standards that
didnt exist when the cards were first
issued a decade
ago. The visual
identity system
ensures that all
logos and iden-
tification related
to the University
stay consistent,
such as using
the same font.
Before the visual
identity system
was in place,
Cohen said that
various depart-
ments were all using different logos.
We have a much more consistent
look across the board now, Cohen
said. Weve gotten more and more
people on board and it was time to
get the card on the same look and feel
as the University.
Cohen said that the endowment
center, alumni association and athlet-
ics had already changed their logos
to comply with the visual identity
system.
The ID card was one of the last
steps, he said. Hopefully it has
a much more dynamic look and
its recognizable and people can be
proud to use it.
Current students can exchange
their old cards for a new one at the
KU Card Center for free. They will
be charged $15 if they do not have
their old ID to exchange. The Card
Center is located on the fourth floor
of the Kansas Union.
Nancy Miles, director of the KU
Card Center, said the current ID
cards would still be valid next year.
We dont have any intention of
saying that by a certain date stu-
dents will need a new card, Miles
said. We plan to extend that out for
awhile.
Dryden said she preferred the old
cards to the new ones because she
liked how The University of Kansas
was written across the top.
If you are using it as a form of
ID out-of-state and it just says KU,
people might not know where its
from, Dryden said.
Dan Gertsema, Olathe senior, said
he also liked the current cards better
because he thought the state logo
printed on them made them look
more official.
Its pointless; they shouldnt have
wasted money on a new design,
Gertsema said. I dont want to waste
my time getting a new one.
Edited by Mandy Earles
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
KU IDs experience a new design after the the current IDs didnt meet University visual identity
standards. Some students are not pleased with the new design because it is not clear the card is from
the University.
They shouldnt have wasted
money on a new design. I dont
want to waste my time getting a
new one.
Dan gertsema
Olathe senior
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Kennedy returns home
By GLeN JOHNSON
aSSOciateD preSS
BOSTON Fresh from his hos-
pitalization for an aggressive surgery
on a cancerous brain tumor, Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy announced it
was good to be home at his familys
Cape Cod compound Monday and
headed out for a sail.
Kennedy left the Duke University
Medical Center in Durham, N.C., on
Monday morning and arrived at his
familys Hyannis Port compound just
before noon. With his thick white
hair visible beneath a beige, wide-
brimmed hat, he told reporters he
felt good to be home, good to be
here.
Within hours, he went out sailing
with his wife, Vicki. It was the same
homecoming routine he followed
last month when he was released
from a Boston hospital after being
diagnosed with a malignant glio-
ma, a lethal type of brain tumor. A
malignant glioma is one of the worst
kinds of brain cancer, and malig-
nant gliomas are diagnosed in about
9,000 Americans a year.
His doctors are pleased with his
progress since surgery a week ago,
and he will continue to recuperate
at home before starting the next
phase of his treatment, Kennedys
office said in a statement. He is
thankful for the extraordinary care
of the doctors and nurses at Duke,
and also for the continued prayers
and well wishes from the people
of Massachusetts and all over the
country.
national
protection
Student Senate has been on campus for
nearly a century. In this time, we have
developed a strong tradition of involve-
ment, activism, and leadership. Join us
in making a difference here at KU!
tradition.
Student Senate is composed of a
diverse group of leaders who act
as advocates for student rights and
interests at every level of the Uni-
versity. By providing a student voice
on issues ranging from academics
to tuition to parking, student sen-
ate controls nearly 15 million dollars
to ensure the University continues
to be an inviting atmosphere for
students and administers alike.
A new Multicultural Resource Center is under
construction at the northeast corner of the Kansas
Union. When completed, the center will provide
services, programming, and resources to all students.
The Student Recreation Center started as a Student
Senate project in 1998. After several years of
planning and development, it opened in the fall of
2003, and since then, it has served thousands of
students. This fall will begin an expansion to the
existing building.
The Student Senate has helped provide Wireless
Internet in a comprehensive manner to areas highly
used by students.
On-Campus Recycling programs, including new
recycling bins and an upcoming recycling center
that will open on West Campus.
SafeRide is a Student Senate sponsored late night
taxi service that provides students with safe, free
rides home. All you need is your KUID to receive a
ride. This upcoming fall, Student Senate will be
implementing SafeBus. SafeBus will provide a free
bus service on Mass Street and other surrounding
bars to take students to their home. Call 864-3222.
For more information about joining a commit-
tee or running as a freshman senator, please
contact:
Adam McGonigle
785.864.1265
amcgonigle87@yahoo.com
Recent projects Student Senate has been
involved in include:
student
SENATE
BrieF
Two girls murdered in rural
Oklahoma
TULSA, Okla. The bodies of
two girls were found shot to death
in their rural community, along
a dirt road the best friends used
dozens of times to play and walk to
sleepovers.
By Tuesday investigators had
found no suspects and were unsure
of the motive for Sundays killings
of 13-year-old Taylor Paschal-Plack-
er and 11-year-old Skyla Whitaker.
Taylors grandfather found their
bodies after his wife got no answer
when she called Taylors cellular
phone. The girls were sleeping over
at Taylors house and had decided
to take a walk down the desolate
road Sunday afternoon.
Peter Placker sobbed uncon-
trollably Monday as he tried to
remember fnding the girls bodies
about a quarter of a mile from his
house near Weleetka, about 70
miles south of Tulsa.
I cant describe coming up on
it, he said. I done it once and I
cant do it again.
Kevin Rowland, chief investiga-
tor with the state medical exam-
iners ofce, said the girls each
sufered multiple gunshot wounds
to the head and chest.
Associated Press
7
News
HealtH
Renovations limit space at recreation center
By Asher Fusco
afusco@kansan.com
Renovation work has cut down on
space and moved exercise equipment
at the Student Recreation Fitness
Center, causing students to change
their workout habits.
The temporary changes include
the moving of cardio machines and
limiting of free weights, which should
be restored within two weeks.
The construction, which will add
45,000 square feet of exercise space
to the center, is slated to wrap up
by fall.
Were closing in on the home
stretch, said Mary Chappell, director
of recreation services. People can
finally see some things happening.
Hopefully it will be ready to roll
pretty quickly and those here for the
summer will get to enjoy some new
space.
In the meantime, KU students
have approached the inconvenience
in varying ways.
Some, such as Josh Decker,
Bronson senior, work out at the rec-
reation center despite the shuffled
equipment.
The construction kind of throws
off my routine, Decker said. But its
not a huge deal.
Decker, who said he had visited
the recreation center seven or eight
times since the start of summer, said
he had not purchased a membership
at a private health club because of
the cost.
Alternative fitness club options
in Lawrence include the Lawrence
Athletic Club and Body Boutique.
The Lawrence Athletic Club has two
locations, each with free weight and
cardio equipment. Body Boutique is
a womens fitness center and spa that
offers general workout equipment
and group classes.
Body Boutique manager Carrie
Forster said the number of KU stu-
dents purchasing memberships had
increased in the past year.
Though Lawrence Athletic Club
owner Rick Sells said his gyms stu-
dent membership numbers were just
one-third of what they were before
the KU recreation center opened,
about 300 students still have mem-
berships at the club.
The LAC is nowhere near as
busy as the rec, said Hans Tregear, a
Wichita senior and Lawrence Athletic
Club member. Its a more relaxing
atmosphere, and you can go at any
time instead of 5:30 in the morning
to get a workout in.
Chappell said attendance at the
KU recreation center did not drop
off noticeably when the renovations
moved inside, and she expected
summer pass sales to top last years
totals. Students who are not enrolled
in summer classes are required to
purchase a summer pass to the rec-
reation center. Passes costed $34 at
the start of the summer and the cost
decreases accordingly as the summer
progresses.
Despite the increased student
interest, overcrowding should only
be an issue for the next several weeks:
Chappell said the new free weight
area would be about twice the size of
the old space. The full expansion also
includes an expanded track and new
basketball and racquetball courts.
For those who have been hearing
us talk about it and waiting for it to
come, I would hope they are getting
a little excited, Chappell said. Once
we get the expansion piece open,
theres going to be a lot to be excited
about.
Edited by Rustin Dodd
The Student Fitness Recreation Center moved exercise equipment and renovation work has cut down on space and interfering student who are try-
ing to workout. Students have approached the change by looking into alternative health clubs around Lawrence.
Enroll now for
summer and fall
sessions. Most general
education courses
transfer to Kansas
Regent schools.
Find our schedule
online!
www.bartonline.org
Online college courses offered by Barton County Community College
Having trouble getting your
class schedule to work?
Need to add a class?
Dropped a class?
Online College Courses
accessibility info
(785) 749-1972
LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL
THE VISITOR (PG13)
www. l i bertyhal l . net
Wed June 11 - Thur June 19
VIDEO
644 MASS. 749-1912
WED- FRI: 4:30 7:00 9:30
SAT-SUN: 4:30 7:00 9:30
MON-THU: 4:30 7:00 9:30
FRIDAY: 12:00 MIDNIGHT
WED- FRI: 4:40 7:10 9:40
SAT-SUN: 2:00 ONLY
MON: 4:40 9:40
TUE-THU: 4:40 7:10 9:40
CULT/INTERNATIONAL/CLASSIC
FRIDAY THE 13TH (R)
YOUNG AT HEART (PG)
MIDNIGHT MOVIE MADNESS!!!
More than 150 KU classes are available through distance learning.
Enroll and start any time!
785-864-5823
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu
Check with your academic advisor before enrolling. 081268
through KU Independent Study
wherever you are,
whenever you like
be a ROAD scholar
By Sachiko Miyakawa
smiyakawa@kansan.com

The number of international stu-
dents at the University of Kansas has
grown by more than 100 since Fall
2005 because of booming economies
around the world.
The top five sources of enrolled
international students were China,
India, South Korea, Saudi Arabia and
Japan in Spring 2008, according to
KU International
Student and
Scholar Services.
Zexia Li,
S h e n g c h e n g ,
China, sopho-
more, said he
chose Kansas
because of its
basketball team.
He said he
decided to study
in the United
States because he
thought American colleges offered a
better quality of education than most
Chinese colleges.
Chinese high schools are very
strict. They wont let you have a
free time, Li said. Once people get
into college, many of them become
relaxed and they dont study much
anymore. You cant do that in the
U.S.
Daphne Johnston, associate direc-
tor of International Undergraduate
Admissions, said KU staff and alum-
ni recruited many students from
overseas, but international economic
prosperity accounted for the majority
of international student growth at the
University.
Johnston said the rapid economic
growth in China and India expand-
ed their middle
class wealth until
the number of
local institutions
could not meet
the demand for
higher education.
She said studying
abroad offered
another option
for international
students seeking
higher educa-
tion, particularly
in China, where one-child families
are prevalent and parents can focus
all of their resources on one child.
ISSS director Joe Potts said many
Chinese students were planning on
returning to China after graduating.
So many jobs are available in
China if you speak English and have
an American college degree, Potts
said.
According to ISSS, the number of
Saudi students at the University has
doubled since 2005.
Potts said the U.S. government
limited visas issued to students from
Middle Eastern countries after Sept.
11. He said the number of Saudi
students started to increase at the
University when King Abdullah
created a scholarship program that
empowered thousands of Saudi stu-
dents to study in the U.S.
The Saudi government has a lot
of money and they want to devel-
op their country, Potts said. They
believe that the best way to do that is
to educate as many Saudis as possible
outside Saudi Arabia.
Johnston said she received more
applications from abroad every
year. She said KUs Applied English
Center, which helps students learn
English from any level, and extra
curricular activities attracted inter-
national students to the University.
She said the relatively lower cost of
the University allowed students who
could not afford private colleges or
living expenses in big cities.
International students accounted
for 7 percent of total KU students in
Fall 2007, according to ISSS.
Johnston said she hoped inter-
national students would enrich the
campus and community.
It increases the opportunity for
our students, our faculty, and our
staff and our community members
to get to know the world through the
individual connection, she said. For
some people who would never get
to travel, to have friends from other
parts of the world, and colleagues, is
really, really a good experience.
Edited By Case Keefer
International student enrollment increasing
8
News
ECONOMY
From left, Natalie Aaron, St. Louis graduate student, Mustafa Yilmaz, Izmir, Turkey, Kansas student, Claudio Jimenez, Concepcin, Chile,
post doctoral researcher, and Rebecca Welch Weigel, Lawrence graduate student, discuss the metric system during a meeting of an Applied
English Center Conversation Group. Welch Weigel said that the groups helped students of English practice conversation in a more casual, natural setting.
So many jobs are available
in China if you speak English
and have an American college
degree.
Joe Potts
Isss
9
News
Church seeks registry with historical society
ecm
By Gretchen Gier
ggier@kansan.com
The Ecumenical Christian
Ministries is asking the community
to help revamp its building with
$700,000 in renovations and registra-
tion with the Kansas State Historical
Society.
In the past year, the ECM has
sent out surveys and interviewed
people who are familiar with the
ECM. The ECM board wanted to
know what changes the building sup-
porters would like to see, how much
community participation could be
expected and who could contribute
financially to the renovations.
In July, the ECM board will
review the responses and vote on
the next step to raise more money
or remodel.
Robert Minor, professor of reli-
gious studies and president of the
ECM board, said he knew people
would participate in the ECM chang-
es, but renovations were still in the
research phase.
Were trying to be careful and
cautious so we can do what people
need, not what we think they need,
Minor said.
He said another goal of the board
was to get the building registered
with the KSHS, which would give the
organization tax breaks.
In 2007, ECM decided not to sell
its building to the developers build-
ing the Oread Inn. The ECM board
said they felt the building was histor-
ically significant and an important
gathering place for the community.
So many historical events took
place there, said Leslie Tuttle,
associate professor of history and
humanities. Tuttle is one of the peo-
ple working to get the building on
the registry.
Civil rights, womens rights, gay
rights, Tuttle said. It was designed
to be a place where people in the
community could gather and discuss
things important to the community.
Tom Harper, founder of Lawrence
Modern, and Tuttle will finish the
application to have the ECM regis-
tered with the KSHS this fall. They
need to provide a narrative archi-
tectural description of the property
and a statement of significance based
upon the National and State Register
criteria.
Its a building that needs to be
preserved because it has a rich his-
tory in Lawrence, plus the added
benefit of tax credits that can help
with renovation, Harper said.
The ECM has to determine the
feasibility of a capital campaign,
which is necessary to raise money to
bring the building up-to-date.
Jim Everett, consultant for The
Church Development Foundation,
is helping the ECM explore options
to improve funds and programs. He
talked to people who supported the
ECM in the past by phone and sur-
veys.
Everett said they were hoping to
receive the surveys and prepare them
for the boards meeting in July.
If approved, the ECM should be
in the next phase of planning and
renovations by next year.
Edited by Brieun Scott
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(keyword: testprep)
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KANSAN FILE PHOTO
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries plans to register with the Kansas State Historical Society. The
ECM board decided not to sell the building because of its importance in the community.
this week in news
Clinton suspends presiden-
tial bid, endorses Obama
On Saturday Sen. Hillary
Rodham Clinton announced that
she suspended her presidential
campaign and endorsed Sen.
Barack Obama as the Democratic
presidential candidate.
Gas prices hit all-time high,
average price $4 per gallon
Friday, gas prices closed at an
all-time high of $138.54 a barrel
and Sunday the national average
gas price hit $4 per gallon for the
frst time.
Federer loses against
Nadal, worst loss of career
Rafael Nadal beat Roger Federer
for his fourth consecutive French
Open title win. The match was not
even close, with Nadal winning
every set handily. It was the worst
loss of Federers career.
Venezuelan president ends
decade-long struggle
Venezuelan President Hugo
Chavez ended a decade-long vio-
lent struggle against the Columbi-
an government. On Sunday he told
Columbian rebel group, the Revolu-
tionary Armed Forces of Columbia,
to lay down their arms and unilater-
ally freed dozens of hostages. But a
statement posted on the FARC Web
site suggests they are not willing to
stop the fght anytime soon.
Big Brown fnishes last
in Triple Crown long shot
Big Brown lost the Belmont
Stakes and his shot at the Triple
Crown. He lost to Da Tara, a 38-1
long shot. Big Brown was the frst
horse going for the Triple Crown to
fnish in last place.

Associated Press,
compiled by Ramsey Cox
By Mandy EarlEs
mearles@kansan.com
The KU Public Safety Office has
begun using two newly-bought,
two-wheeled vehicles known as
Segways.
Security officers, patrol officers
and administration from the safety
office said they will use the Segways
for anything from patrolling the
campus area to going to meetings.
The Campus Safety Advisory Board
purchased the Segways for $6,000
each through a competitive bidding
process.
George Lewis, Prairie Village
senior, was on the advisory board
when the decision to buy the
Segways was made. Lewis said he
voted for the Segways because it
was a good investment for the cam-
pus police, but said he had not seen
the Segways in use.
Lewis said the Segways were
purchased through Student Senates
reserve account, which consists of
$1.50 from each student for the
Campus Safety Fee.
Schuyler Bailey, captain of
the police support unit, said the
Segways allowed officers the ability
to interact with students.
People stop the officers and ask
about them, which creates a posi-
tive interaction between us and our
community, Bailey said.
Bailey said the Segways also ben-
efited the environment. He said the
units were battery operated and
could run about five hours without
recharging. He said the Segways
also didnt create any noise pollu-
tion.
Anytime we use a Segway in
lieu of a car, we can save money,
Bailey said.
Kayleen Fleming, Manhattan
junior, said she has not seen the
Segways but thought the units were
more eco-friendly than cars. She
said she was still not sure how prac-
tical they were for the KU police.
Im just not sure how they
would arrest someone on a Segway,
Fleming said.
Clint Wiseman, Ottawa junior,
who also has not seen the Segways,
felt they were impractical for a
campus. He said he felt the police
could just use bicycles instead of
spending so much money for the
Segways.
Bailey said the Segways offered
advantages over bike patrol. He said
the Segways required about two
hours of training, whereas bicycle
training required more hours of
training and certification.
Wiseman said he thought the
police were headed in the right
direction as far as students noticing
the campus police, but still thought
there were some downfalls to the
Segways.
I just dont think I could take
an officer on a Segway seriously,
Wiseman said.
Along with their environmental
efforts and regularly recycling, the
safety office has purchased an elec-
tric car. Bailey said the department
also had new marked police cars
that are alternative fuel capable.
Though the Segways have helped
the safety office become more envi-
ronmentally friendly and lower its
fuel costs, increasing the use of
the Segways will help the depart-
ment improve its interactions with
students.
10
News
Safety ofce rolls onto campus
transportation
Ofcer Damon Williams, of the KU Ofce of Public Safety, demonstrates one of the new
Segways the ofce is using to patrol campus. The Segways can go over grass and pavement, but
cannot go up or down stairs.
Come check out Lawrences only privately owned residence hall at the Corner of 19th and Naismith Drive!
By Rustin DoDD
dodd@kansan.com
Don Gardner stood near the
south endzone of Memorial Stadium
at 6 a.m. last Tuesday. Microphone
in hand, the long-time Lawrence
resident gazed out at more than 800
people lined up on the fields yard
lines and barked instructions.
Alright, roll over on your stom-
ach, and do push-ups for a minute,
Gardner said, his voice crackling out
of the stadium speakers. Keep track
of how many you can do. Then see if
you can do more next week.
The mass of people fell to the
ground and rolled over in unison,
hoisting their torsos in the air. The
sun had barely risen above Memorial
Stadium, but Gardner was wide
awake, standing above the sweaty
bodies on the stadium turf.
Welcome to Dog Days, Lawrences
largest community workout, and
meet its founder, Don Red Dog
Gardner.
For 25 years, Gardner has orga-
nized and run Dog Days, a twice-a-
week, 6 a.m. workout at Memorial
Stadium. Gardner also runs an eve-
ning session at 6 p.m. For 25 years,
Gardner has endured 4 a.m. wake-up
calls to make sure he opens the stadi-
um gates on time. And for 25 years,
Gardner has kept Dog Days free of
charge, even if that meant Gardner,
whos retired, had to mow lawns in
the summer for extra cash.
For Gardner, Dog Days is worth
it. Hell celebrate 25 years of morn-
ing workouts in July, and hes turned
Tuesday and Thursday mornings
at the stadium into a community-
bonding event albeit a sweaty
one. Just dont call the man with
the microphone Don. Thats Red
Dog to you and hes got a license
plate to prove it.
*****
Sitting on bench in front of Snow
Hall, a blue notebook in his left
hand, Gardners not sure if people
know why hes on campus. Hes here
to check athletes attendance for the
Athletics Department. He makes
sure athletes are going to class, and if
not, hes got the
blue notebook
to record who
missed.
He said he
acquired his
peculiar nick-
name when
his junior high
coach called all
the kids with red
hair Red Dog.
He nick-
named me Red Dog, and it stuck
with me, Gardner said.
Gardner grew up in Lawrence,
attended Lawrence High School and
spent time in the Marine Corps.
He eventually returned to Lawrence
and worked with young Lawrence
athletes in the summer.
Thats where Dogs Days began.
Eventually, the parents and little
brothers and sisters of the athletes
were joining in on the workouts.
After two years at Lawrence
High, Gardner moved Dog Days to
Memorial Stadium in 1986.
The workout regimen varies,
generally consisting of some light
stretching, cal-
isthenics such
as push-ups and
sit-ups, and jog-
ging on the sta-
dium track.
Everythings
always a little dif-
ferent, Gardner
said. The ulti-
mate is running
up Campanile
Hill backwards.
*****
Julie Coleman, Naperville, Ill.,
graduate student, Rachel Ashworth,
Prairie Village graduate student,
and Kelsey Cline, Lawrence senior,
walked on the track last Tuesday
after their workout. The trio had
never been to Dog Days before this
summer.
Theres a nice sense of commu-
nity, Cline said.
Gardner said hed like to see more
KU students at Dog Days. He said he
saw a steady flow of college kids a few
summers ago, but the early morning
wok-outs have always lacked 18- to
22-year-olds.
Tom Atchity, Overland Park
senior, couldnt believe the crowd he
experienced the first time he went to
Dog Days.
I definitely thought maybe 50
or 60, and its close to 500 or 1,000,
Atchity said.
Gardner said the attendance this
summer had been at an all-time
high.
I like the bonding and friend-
ships that develop, Gardner said,
noting that Dog Days has resulted
in three marriages and one proposal.
Everyones invited.
Youve got to want to do it,
Gardner said. But hell still be the
first to convince you to give it a try.
I think you ought to enjoy life,
Gardner said.
12
News
exercise
Lawrence man runs early morning workouts
Members of Dog Days do push ups early Tuesday morning at Memorial Stadium. Dog Days is a ftness program that meets every Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Everythings always a little
diferent. the ultimate is running
up Campanile Hill backwards.
Don GarDner
Dog Days organizer
and Lawrence resident
13
Opinion
opinion
Max Rinkel
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discussion
By yeLeNa paVLik
aNd JeSSica WickS
Yelena: Handholding, kissing,
cuddling or any other PDA is inap-
propriate and inconsiderate.
Jessica: But you and I hold hands
in public all the time. I always get a
little kiss on the cheek before I leave.
Yelena: True, but there is a big
difference between best friends and
romantic partners. We are just friends
(contrary to rumor).
Jessica: Body language shows an
unspoken realm of communication,
and that doesnt stop in public.
Yelena: You should be secure
enough in your relationship without
the public announcement. The only
time a kiss in public is acceptable is if
your romantic partner is going off to
war. If I wanted to see PDA, I would
watch an adult movie. Respect your
environment and the people in it.
Jessica: Wow, Yelena, you made
a grown-up comment. You must be
aware of your surroundings and judge
your behavior accordingly. However,
you could leave your partner feeling
inadequate if you dont show your
willingness to show everyone how
well he or she complements your life.
What do you have to hide?
Yelena: Actions do speak louder
than words. Yet, its sickening when
couples say I love you every two
seconds. It is as if you are so uncon-
fident in your relationship that you
need constant reassurance. There is a
man in my life whom I hold dear to
my heart. Throughout our relation-
ship, he never showed PDA, except
before sending me off to Europe.
Before him, I did not understand the
connotations of PDA. At social func-
tions, we felt so closely connected on
other levels that we did not need to be
touching. I never felt more loved and
secure in any other relationship.
Jessica: I used to think that PDA
was bad until I met a man who
refused it. Why? I was not the only
girl he had to show off. Ladies, for
the sake of your heart, you need to
watch how your man refuses that ever
so criticized PDA. Is it because he is
truly self-conscious or is there anoth-
er reason? My boyfriend showed his
first display of affection immediately
after our first kiss. We went to a bar
in New York City and he held my
hand proudly as if to say, Yah, shes
mine. Jealous? That legitimized our
relationship.
Yelena: You are not on a real-
ity TV show. Your relationship is for
you and your partner alone. The way
he treats you is important. However,
partners should show this with their
time, attention and commitment, not
with tonsil hockey in the middle of
campus.
Jessica: Agreed, but that attention
shouldnt end at the front door. Think
about it this way. What is the first thing
a child does when they find some-
thing they love: say dancing, baseball,
or a drawing. They go to their parents
and say, Mommy, daddy, look! It is
natural to share your happiness with
those around you. Im not advocating
making a statement on Wescoe Beach
with your tongue, but if you wont
hold my hand, youre telling me that
you dont want other people to know
were together. Life is too precious to
hide your affections.
Jessica Wicks is a Bakersfield,Calif.,
senior in journalism.
Yelena Pavlik is a Plano, Texas,
senior in journalism.
I dont believe political pundits when
they say the prolonged decision to nomi-
nate Barack Obama will cost him the
election.
The presidential election is six months
away, which is plenty of time for Obama
to unite the Democratic Party espe-
cially if he chooses Clinton as his running
mate.
However, making Clinton his vice pres-
ident will ultimately depend on whether
she decides to comply with Obamas decree
he made last week that the Democratic
National Committee wont take another
dime from Washington lobbyists or spe-
cial interest PACs. If she doesnt agree to
that, then there is no way Obama can put
her on the ticket without being labeled a
hypocrite and a flip-flopper.
I think his presidency depends on two
factors: whether Clinton agrees to stop
taking money from registered lobbyists,
or whether Clinton crybabies will grow
up, stop pouting and show up to vote in
November.
Greenhaw is an Independence
senior in Journalism
Youd think that the extended, bit-
ter contest between Hillary Clinton
and Barack Obama would make John
McCains road to the White House a
little easier. After all, McCain was the
Republican nominee back in February,
and could focus on the general election
while the Democrats were still mired in
primaries.
Not so fast.
If the drawn-out Democratic primary
season did anything for Barack Obama,
it put him up against an opponent who
was at least as tough as McCain will be. If
Obama could survive the Tony Rezko and
Jeremiah Wright scandals against Clinton,
he can survive anything against McCain.
Clinton and Obama are also close
enough on the issues that most Clinton
supporters will probably come around
by November. Whatever their dislike for
Obama, they wont risk the economy, the
Iraq War or Roe v. Wade by voting for
McCain or abstaining.
Hayes is a Lenexa senior in
Journalism
If the Democrats lose the election
this coming November, they very well
might have Senator Clinton to thank
for it. By not taking measures to unify
the Democratic voting base as early as
possible in order to build it, and instead
dragging the process out longer than
anyone in history, the Democratic party
has done itself a massive disservice,
one that very well might cost them the
election.
The Democrats should have taken
notes on how the Republicans were
going about things: knowing that their
chances were as slim as theyve been in
eight years, they chose their man, they
chose him early and they chose a mod-
erate, someone who could scoop up all
the centrist libs and holdout racists and
sexists. By not following suit, the Dems
have given the GOP plenty of time to
consolidate their game plan while mini-
mizing their own opportunity to rally
around a candidate in what should be a
no-brainer election.
Anderson is a Perry senior in cre-
ative riting
Did the prolonged decision to nominate Obama as the Democratic
candidate hurt the partys chances of winning the election?
coMMentary
PDA: Legitimate actions or too much information?
By JoShua aNderSoN By keLSey hayeS By aNdy greeNhaW
By ReBekah ScapeRlanda
rscaperlanda@kansan.com
Jon Benedick
The student
Origin: Overland Park
Been around since: 1986
Times at Wakarusa: 3
Benedick started his Wakarusa
festivities Wednesday night when he
arrived at the campgrounds with
his friends. Just a short drive from
his apartment, he came prepared to
camp out for the full four nights.
With a night of drinking and fun
under his belt, Benedick was ready
for the music.
Benedick said that he had been
to many concerts and enjoyed music
festivals, but he hadnt found any-
thing that is quite like Wakarusa.
He said appreciated the uniqueness
of the crowd and the excitement of
the bands.
Four days of letting loose, camp-
ing and meeting unbelievable peo-
ple, he said.
As a three-time Wakarusa attend-
ee, Benedick knows the lay of the
land. He walked around the fes-
tival with ease from the first day
while others searched their maps
to find the correct stage. To anyone
who asks, Benedick offers advice
on the best bands to watch. While
most people were concerned with
the headliners, his must-sees for
the weekend included lesser-known
bands that played after 2 a.m. He
opted for the laser light show of
Sound Tribe Sector 9 rather than
attending the piano man, Ben Folds.
Benedick said he loved the live
music and the laid-back nature of
Wakarusa. He said Wakarusa was
a growing festival and it incorpo-
rated new things every year. This
year, he noticed hip-hop music
infused into the festival with bands
HipHopopotamus and Blackalicious.
He said he loved the blending of
genres with everything from hip-hop
to the blue grass fusion of Calamity
Cubes.
By the end of the festival Benedick
felt exhausted, but thought the expe-
rience was definitely worth it. He
hopes to continue coming back to
Wakarusa in years to come.
Backdoor Slam
The Foreign Up-and-Comer
Origin: Isle of Man, a small
island near England.
Web site: www.backdoorslam.
com
The trio, made up of Davy
Knowles, Ross Doyle and Adam
Jones, drove for two days to get
to Wakarusa but couldnt remember
where they started from. Arriving on
Thursday night, the band had a show
canceled because of the weather.
It was a little disappointing and
sad, Knowles said. But I suppose
its better than being in the middle
of a tornado or hurricane. We dont
really get lightning back home. The
extremes are quite exciting.
The band played a set to a full
crowd Thursday afternoon and
was glad the tour schedule allowed
them to spend time at the festival to
see other shows. Doyle said he was
looking forward to seeing Emmylou
Harris and The Flaming Lips. All
three band members said they felt
overwhelmed by the number of
bands they didnt recognize. They
said the bands at Wakarusa were
much different than British bands.
The Seattle Times compared
Knowles musical spirit to Jimi
Hendrix, but Knowles tried to down-
play the comparision to the legend-
ary guitarist.
Its very nice to hear, but the thing
is not to listen to that, Knowles said.
You kind of do your own thing and
try not to let it affect you or intimi-
date you.
Backdoor Slam said it enjoyed the
upbeat vibe of Wakarusa and hoped
to come back next year.
Jones said he only had one prob-
lem with the festival.
I havent seen enough hippies. I
cant smell the patchouli or the pot,
he said.
mateS of State
The Married Couple
Origin: San Francisco
Web site: www.matesofstate.
com
Its hard to find a genre for this
husband and wife duo of Kori
Gardner and Jason Hammel. It took
Mates of State a 20-hour drive from
Connecticut to arrive Thursday
morning. The duos indie rock sound
with pop elements took to the stage
at this years festival Friday evening.
Hammel said their marriage added
something unique to their music.
Most people think its abnormal
we spend so much time together,
Hammel said. We actually enjoy
each others company and dont real-
ly get sick of each other. That con-
nection shows in our performance.
After performing, the band
stayed to watch other acts. Although
they were there to enjoy the music,
14
News
Four bands, a fan and
a bunch of hippies
Ashley Zeigenbein, Lebanon, Mo., practices hoop dancing at the Wakarusa Festival. Zeigenbein makes her own hoops in proportion with the size of her body. She said she picked up a lot of moves from
watching videos of hoop dancers on YouTube.
wakaruSa feStival
Hammel also had an agenda to
accomplish Friday night.
I want to see if I can get the
bucket off of Bucketheads head,
Hammel said. After that, I want
to see Cake go the distance and, of
course, watch The Flaming Lips.
Hammel said he loved the idea
of sharing the limelight with other
bands at a festival rather than hav-
ing an individual concert. He said
he liked the idea of it being a free-
for-all where anything could happen
and that he enjoyed
the challenge of get-
ting thrown on stage
quickly after another
band.
Hammel wouldnt
classify Wakarusa as
simply a hippie festival. Well, at least
not in public.
I saw a lot of people dancing
weird, Hammel said. But you cant
judge people for being hippies. Well
you can, but only in the privacy of
your own home.
The Flaming lips
The Headliner
Origin: Oklahoma City
Web site: www.flaminglips.com
The well-known alternative
rock group, whose main members
include Wayne Coyne, Michael Ivins
and Steven Drozd, made Wakarusa
a full Flaming Lips event. Arriving
Thursday night, the Lips braved the
storm in their hotel, but didnt think
the weather was all that alarming.
We are from Oklahoma, Coyne
said, and frankly that wasnt that
big of a storm last night. By our
standards it was a little wimpy.
The Flaming Lips were accompa-
nied on the stage by confetti, videos,
lights, naked women and teletubbies
dancing on stage.
The thing I love that we have
is that were really available to the
audience, Coyne said. We use the
audience. Well set up stuff and hope
it works. If the audience gets into
this thing, its the greatest thing of
our lives.
The band also
previewed their new
movie, Christmas on
Mars, both Friday and
Saturday night. The
Lips have worked on
the movie for the past
seven years and have only previewed
it once before. Coyne said the mean-
ing of the movie, like all art, was up
to the viewer. To him, the movie is
about how to live your life.
In this life you need two things:
magic and hard work, Coyne said.
The movie is about the mixture of
the two. People need to realize they
only have this one life to live and
need to live it to the fullest combing
these two things.
Coyne said that although he loved
smaller festivals such as Wakarusa,
the band probably wouldnt be back
next year. He said that the perfor-
mance would lose its magic if the
Lips returned every year.
Jennie arnau
The Newcomer
Origin: New York City
Web site: www.jenniearnau.com
It may have taken Jennie Arnau
and her band a three-hour flight
from New York City and an hour
drive to get to Wakarusa, but the
singer said it was worth every min-
ute of it.
I love it, Arnau said. I like the
feeling of community and getting to
know people I normally wouldnt.
Its inspiring. I havent walked away
from a festival and not wanted to
write a new song.
Arnau and her band arrived
Friday afternoon and spent the day
checking out other bands.
For the first half of her time at
the festival, Arnau remained in the
crowd simply enjoying the music,
especially Leftover Salmon. In spite
of realizing that she had access to
VIP tents backstage, she said she was
grateful for what she had accom-
plished.
Ive gained a lot from this expe-
rience, Arnau said. Ive heard a
lot of bands I never would have if
I hadnt come here. Everyone influ-
ences in a positive way and it feels
good. You have to take a little more
of the positive and a little less of
negative energy.
Arnau hopes to come back to
Lawrence for Wakarusa next year.
A year from now hopefully Ill
be doing the same thing with a little
bigger crowd and a new CD behind
it, Arnau said. It just takes stamina.
It takes putting it out there and see-
ing what comes back to you.
Edited by Case Keefer
15
News
a bunch of hippies
Madyson Gray, 4, Lawrence, plays in the bubbles outside the tent where her mother was selling
refreshments to raise money for the Lawrence Community Nursery School. The school is a parent-
teacher co-op on Seventh and Alabama streets that has been open since 1952.
First-timer Jenny Arnau plays her guitar on stage during her performace. She and her band few from New York City for the festival.
Flaming Lips lead singer Wayne Coyne sings on stage at the Wakarusa Festival. The band was accompanied by confetti, videos, lights and naked
women on the stage.
@
See more photos, video
and blog posts.
Hello! After my girlfriend and I
have sex I always fall asleep. It is
automatic and uncontrollable, and
nothing she does can wake me up. Is
this normal? What could I do to stop
it? Thanks for your help, Jayhawk
Dirty Talk!
Tootsie Bear
I wouldnt say that automatic and
uncontrollable sleeping after sex is
normal; especially if the things your
girlfriend does to wake you up have
no effect. As long as the friction
you two create doesnt cause a fire
that you need to quickly get away
from, I think you are fine. On the
other hand, I bet your girlfriend
may want something more than an
unresponsive body lying next to her
after sex.
Lucky for you, I have a few sug-
gestions, as well as some reasons, for
your carnal narcolepsy.
First I suggest some sort of ver-
bal communication during sex.
Whispering romantically during sex
and being vocal at times of intense
pleasure can prove exciting as well
as beneficial to combating fatigue.
Do anything you can to keep breath-
ing. Sometimes men and women
both hold their breath during sex
(just like any physically demanding
activity), which can cause fatigue.
Ive heard rumors that holding your
breath can give you a more intense
orgasm, but I dont put stock into
that. Tantric breathing techniques
have been around for close to 6000
years for a reason. Plainly said, a
lack of air equals a lot of fatigue.
If youre having sex at night,
about the time when you would
normally be going to bed, I would
suggest having sex during the day.
Your body does get into a rhythm
in which it expects to go to bed at
a certain time. If you are having sex
when you are normally asleep, your
body will recognize this and want
to sleep soon after. Tiring physical
activity during bedtime will help
lead you to dream land and away
from your wide-awake girlfriend.
Try having sex in the morning after
you wake up and are already well-
rested.
More often than not, you are
probably having sex in a bed or
some other place where you nor-
mally sleep. Your brain associates
your bed with being asleep, not
being awake. I suggest having sex
in places that arent conducive to
sleeping such as the kitchen and the
shower. This way when you orgasm
you wont have a place to fall asleep.
Wait! You may not want to try this
in a place that has a lot of potentially
dangerous objects. If you really do
fall asleep automatically and uncon-
trollably, forking in the kitchen may
be a bad idea with all of those knives
and other pointy utensils around.
Lawrence Urologist Doug
Klingler, M.D., has some suggestions
as well. Dr. Klingler suggests not
eating a big dinner ahead of time,
having sex during the day time and
consuming caffeine beforehand.
Obviously he could try taking
some stimulants. I think just anec-
dotally, most guys comment that
they get very tired after intercourse,
Dr.Klingler said. You know, the
orgasm is up here (points to his
head), sleep centers up here (points
to his head again). The orgasm is
mediated. You know, its a reflex arc.
You hit a certain stage, you get the
deposition of the ejaculate into the
prostate and you get the rhythmic
contractions of the muscles which
ejaculate it out. Thats all caused by
up here (points to head.) The same
thing with sleep. There are lots of
neurotransmitters and all sorts of
things going on in the head. If you
look in the movies, anywhere else,
kind of the classic is guys turn over
and go to sleep and I think theres
probably something to that.
There are other obvious, things
you can do in addition to the above
advice.
During sex you could try making
her do all of the work, avoid alcohol
and drink coffee or some other caf-
feinated beverage before and after,
but not during sex. That could be
messy.
If none of this works, just tell
your girlfriend that your sleepiness
is nature taking its course. Tell her
that she should take advantage of
this cuddling opportunity...until
you wake up and give her what shes
really waiting for.
Peter is a Shawnee sophomore in
journalism.
16
Entertainment
EntErtainmEnt
Jayhawk dirty talk
By Peter Soto
ADVICE
@
Find the answers
for all sudokus,
crossword puzzles
and cryptoquips
online at Kansan.com
Send your questions to
dirtytalk@kansan.com.
17
Entertainment
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a four. Compliments
and admiration swim in the same
stream as you. Challenges and ner-
vous energy are best handled with
exercise. Think about hiring a per-
sonal trainer or a life coach. Tonight:
Feeling emotional, some serious
pampering is in order.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a three. Chatty encoun-
ters and ringing telephones might
interrupt your work. Do you really
care? Try the role of social butterfly.
You could be the life of the party
(office) once in a while. Tonight:
Dancing with the stars? Or at least
with your friends.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Today is a four. Follow your
hunches. Female friends and co-
workers pay more attention to your
words. If you are interested, con-
sider upgrading your computer or
phone. You are in high gear, and
sitting might be close to impossible.
Tonight: Ask for what you want!
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Today is a three. Are you busy
or preoccupied choosing colors, pat-
terns and furniture? (Maybe even a
new house?) A sensual, comfortable
home environment soothes your sen-
sitive soul. Friends love giving feed-
back. Remember to keep a budget in
mind. Tonight: Follow the music.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a four. Bathe in the
white-hot spotlight of success.
Everyone seems to be watching and
listening! You know you love it.
Speak forcefully and get what you
need. Tonight: A little relaxation is
in order. How about a gourmet meal
with a group of great conversational-
ists?
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a three. Your mind is
like a lightning bolt. Volunteer for
a pet cause or drum up friends and
co-workers for a fundraiser. Youll
be helping someone in trouble. Bask
in the glow of appreciation. Tonight:
Physical activity will quiet an overac-
tive mind. What are you going to
choose?
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a four. Youre such a
charmer, my dear Libra! Everyone
seems ready to please you, especially
women and children. Why not call in
some favors, if need be? Dont forget
to say thank you. Consider purchas-
ing a new wardrobe. You do love the
finer things in life. Tonight: Romance
is in the air!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a two. Curb impulsive-
ness. Stick with the original plan.
Irritability can trip you up if you
dont process frustration and ner-
vousness. Try some herbal tea and
a good mystery novel. Look over
long-term money plans. Make care-
ful adjustments. Do you feel more in
control? Tonight: Chill out by a lake,
garden or out in nature for an hour.
Solitude and blessed peace ...
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a three. A lucky break
heads your way at work today, but
your head might be in the clouds!
Youre busy planning your next vaca-
tion! If you are feeling a little mis-
understood, try another perspective.
Think about a big city for your next
trip abroad. Tonight: You go first, and
others will follow.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a two. Could you be
unusually moody? What do you
really want? Might you change your
daily routine to make it happen? Start
with small changes for now. Others
demand you step up to the plate.
Tonight: Take a chance on a new
person or place. Break old habits.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a two. Feeling a little
rough around the edges today? Its
easy to annoy or insult someone by
mistake! Musical events and artistic
pursuits will bring out the talented
and creative Aquarian. Really break
for lunch. Tonight: Let a fantasy play
out, especially if it involves a trip.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a two. A chance meeting
with a blast from your past inspires
one and all! In your mind, events
carry a sense of destiny. All your
senses are in high gear. Important
talks with individuals happen natu-
rally. Tonight: Sprinkle some magic
and romance around.
Drew Stearns
Sara Mac
Max Rinkel
@
Find the answers for all
sudokus, crossword puzzles and
cryptoquips online at Kansan.com
Working Title
The Adventures of Jesus and Joe Dimaggio
18 Wednesday, June 11, 2008
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
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Call 785-266-5307.
Dependable female needed to assist
wheelchair user. Flexible hours. $9/hr.
Please call 785-766-4394.
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING
PROVIDED. 800-965-6520 EXT 108
JOBS
*Earn $450/night
Now Hiring:
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entrepreneur to take over
reputable business
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24 Hour tness,
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KU Bus Route
Attention seniors & grad students!
Real nice, quiet 1 & 2 BR apts close to
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windows. No pets or smoking. 331-5209.
Brand new 10 BR 5 BA house, avail.
Aug. Walk to downtown (12th & Rhode
Island) DW, W/D, $525/room. Can split for
groups. Call Reed at 816-686-8868.
Avail. Aug 1st. 1BR and 2 BR apts be-
tween campus/downtown. Close to
GSP/Corbin. 1 BR $450; 2 BR $750 plus
util. No pets, Call 785-550-5012
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$1600 +util. 545 Tennessee.785-842-8473
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
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call (785) 832-8728.
4 BR 2 BA home available now at 217
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785-766-2343.
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19 KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
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Female roomie needed for 3BR 2BA town-
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jhawk626@ku.edu hawkchalk.com/1800
TWO MONTHS FREE RENT! Daughter
had change of plans and will not be at-
tending KU this Fall. Looking to sublease
to female, 1 rm in 4x4 at The Reserve on
West 31st. Monthly rental is $344, Lease
term is 8/15/08 through 7/31/09. Will pay
a $700 cash rebate for a guaranteed sub-
lease. Contact John at (972) 832-6272.
2 female KU students are looking for a
friendly, clean roommate ASAP in a spa-
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Wakarusa
Ramone goes from
punk to Uncle Monk
By Bryan Cisler
bcisler@kansan.com
Tommy Ramone looked off the
stage at the Wakarusa Festival and
could only see a couple dozen fans.
Life has changed a lot for the 56-year-
old musician since his days as the co-
producer and the former drummer of
the band The Ramones, a group that
helped revolutionize rock n roll in
the 1970s. Tommy, along with band
member Claudia Tienan, has formed
the band Uncle Monk. Ramone has
gone away from the rock style that
made his former band famous, and
has turned to bluegrass. A style that
Ramone said had a growing future in
the music business.
I think [bluegrass] is something
people need to discover, because I
think it is some of the hippest music
out there, Ramone said.
Even though Uncle Monk may
never have books written about it, or
be listed as one of the top 100 artists
of all-time by Rolling Stone Magazine
as The Ramones were, Tommy said
he was happy to play a type of music
that he loves. When Tommy was just
a child, his older brother would come
home with bluegrass records and it
sparked Tommys interest. It wasnt
until 15 years ago, when Tommy
bought a banjo, that he seriously
thought about changing his style to
bluegrass.
I was having such a great time
that we started dropping the electric
instruments at the time and started
getting into acoustic, Tommy said.
Uncle Monk already has one
album out and has another planned
for release next year. Still, as Tommys
new band gains fans, some cant help
but remember him for his role with
The Ramones. The New York-based
band toured for more than 22 years
but disbanded in 1996. Tommy is the
last surviving original member from
the band.
John Reemer traveled up from
Warrensburg, Missouri to hear Uncle
Monk at Wakarusa.
He has a really good acoustic
sound and he really plays from his
heart, Reemer said.
Ramone realizes that music has
changed quite a bit since he began his
music career more than 40 years ago.
There is so many new opportuni-
ties now that we didnt have in the
past like the internet, Ramone said.
Uncle Monk will be back in Kansas
when it plays at the Mountain Music
Shoppe in Shawnee on June 17. The
band has only eight more appearanc-
es planned for the summer, a far less
hectic schedule compared to Tommys
days with The Ramones.
The Ramones was rewarding but
it was very stressful and very differ-
ent, Tommy said, What we are doing
here is more of a relaxed thing.
Edited By Rustin Dodd
Tommy Ramone and Claudia Tienan of Uncle Monk play for a small crowd at the Wakarusa
Music and Camping Festival.
21
News
Nooks and Crannies:
Historic Pioneer Cemetary
Really? would likely be the
response if you were tell a student
that theres a cemetary on campus.
Historic Pioneer Cemetary sits on
West Campus, across the street from
the Kansas University Endowment
Association. Opened in 1854 as
Oread Cemetary, the small burial
ground is the final resting place of
civil war heroes, former University
faculty and four victims of Quantrills
massacre. Eighteen small white head-
stones mark the graves of members
of the 13th Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry, who died of typhoid in 1862.
The Kansas University Endowment
Association took ownership of the
cemetary in 1953 and the cemetary
reopened in 1968. People are still
being buried at the cemetary.
Rustin Dodd
Rustin Dodd/KANSAN
Eighteen headstones sit in the cemetary on West Campus. The cemetary opened in 1854 as a
resting place for civil war heroes.
DIY: Your own
bar in 10 steps
Planning a barbeque or party
this summer? Here are 10 steps
you need to take to prepare a small
home bar. Impress your guests with
a variety of drinks!
1. Beer: Refrigerate them at least
three hours before the party.
2. Wine and Champagne: Dont
forget to prepare with a corkscrew
and wine glasses.
3. Liquor: That includes whisky,
vodka, gin, rum and tequila. If you
want to add a variety to your drinks,
try Campari, Baileys and Creme
de cassis, which will make a great
cocktail.
4. Ice and Bottled Water: Serve
them with hard liquor or cocktails.
5. Lemons and Limes: Put
squeezed juice into a drink. Lemons
and limes can be used toppings of
cocktails, too.
6. A Shaker and Swizzle Sticks:
A shaker is convenient when you
want to mix more than two ingredi-
ents and cool them with ice quick-
ly.
7. Sodas and Fruit Juice: Sodas
include tonic water, ginger ale and
cola. Orange juice, grapefruit juice
and pineapple juice go with many
hard liquors.
8. Shot Glasses and Cocktail
Glasses: Gather a variety of glasses
for different drinks.
9. Toppings: Olives, maraschi-
no cherries, peppermint and fresh
fruits can be good toppings. You
can add olive juice to drinks.
10. Snacks: Prepare finger food
like cheese, olives, nuts and salsa
and chips. Dont forget napkins!
Sachiko Miyakawa
Cook: Health-conscious beef dish for 2
QUINOA AND BEEF DISH
Hamilton Suh, 20, offers this
inexpensive, delectable dish for the
health-conscious. And he would
know. Suh works at Local Burger,
711 Vermont St., a restaurant that
focuses on preparing healthier food
with no additives or preservatives.
INGREDIENTS
1 box of quinoa
1 lb. beef or elk meat
Water
Raw carrots or broccoli
Pour the box of quinoa (pro-
nounced keen-wah) into a rice cook-
er. For every cup of quinoa, add two
cups of water. Leave in rice cooker
for about 15 minutes.
Why use quinoa?
Believe it or not, the small grain
contains more protein than any other
grain and more calcium than milk.
Its very, very healthy, but not
that many people know about it,
Suh said.
Next, put the meat into a pan and
keep an eye on it, mixing it around
until browned.
Suh purchases his meat at Local
Burger, where it is sold by the pound.
He said he bought either beef or elk
meat and put the meat he didnt use
in the refrigerator for next time.
The meats that come from here
I know are straight from the farms,
Suh said. Theyre not going to have
any added hormones.
Once browned, mix the meat on
a plate with the cooked quinoa. You
can add any vegetables to your lik-
ing. Suh usually cuts up raw carrots
or broccoli.
Now, you have a meal that can
serve two people.
It does the trick, Suh said. Its
not really culinary, but its healthy, it
fills me up and its tasty.
Jesse Temple
BrIEF
Supermarkets, restaurants
voluntarily pull tomatoes
CHICAGO Federal ofcials
hunted for the source of a 16-state
salmonella outbreak linked to three
types of raw tomatoes, while the
list of supermarkets and restaurants
yanking those varieties from shelves
and dishes grew.
McDonalds, Wal-Mart, Burger
King, Kroger, Outback Steakhouse
and Taco Bell were among the com-
panies that voluntarily withdrew
tomatoes.
Before You Set Foot On Your Run...
You NEED the Right Shoes.
}
{
22
News
Books: America doesnt
live up to humor of its author
Stephen Colbert is one of the
best political commentators on
television. He comes across as
intelligent, articulate and very, very
funny. I am convinced he is a
genius, and will be my future boy-
friend.
I am America (And So Can
You!), however, is not quite as
humorous as his show, The Colbert
Report.
While the subject material, pic-
tures and historical anecdotes are
amusing, this book is best for bath-
room reading, not the coffee table.
Each chapter starts out promis-
ing enough, like Sex and Dating:
1001 abstinence positions, but
quickly become boring rants that
arent all that interesting.
If you want a humorous, easy-
to-read diatribe on American life,
try David Sedaris. He doesnt have
a T.V. show, but at least his books
are worth reading.
Gretchen Gier
Movies: Zohan
too messy with
jokes, delivery
You Dont Mess With the Zohan
is a comedy that uses the Palestinian-
Israeli conflict as a backdrop. Its also
a movie in which the main recurring
joke is the main characters penchant
for pleasing (much) older women.
If those two themes dont seem to
mix, its because they dont.
In his latest foray into acting and
scriptwriting, Adam Sandler teams
up with big-name funnymen Robert
Smigel (Saturday Night Live) and
Judd Apatow (Knocked Up). Despite
its wealth of writing talent, the film
veers too quickly from weighty issues
to silly gags.
Sandler is frequently funny as
Zohan, an Israeli soldier who comes
to America to cut and style hair only
to have his past catch up with him.
The stunning Emmanuelle Chriqui
(Entourage) stands out as Dalia,
Zohans main love interest. The celeb-
rity cameos are frequent throughout,
with Mariah Carey, Chris Rock and
John McEnroe making appearances.
All the star-power in the world
cant save You Dont Mess With
the Zohan from itself. The film
cant decide between delivering a
heavy-handed and sentimental take
on worldly problems or delivering
raunchy jokes. Perhaps Sandler and
friends should have stuck with the
lowbrow gags.
Asher Fusco
R
u
d
y
s
Pi zzeri a
Here are some tips to get started
on building your own rain garden.
step 1
Determine the size of your garden.
Jason Dremsa, a restoration ecologist
at Applied Ecological Services, said
you should determine how much
water will be draining from the roof-
top and then size accordingly.
step 2
Use native plants. Dremsa said to
use local plants because they were not
invasive and their deep roots would
soak up storm water.
step 3
Soil type is important. Dremsa said
you should test your soil before you
begin. This will help you determine
whether the soil drains well or not
and will help you design the proper
garden.
For more information and tips on
how to maintain your rain garden, go
to Kaw River Restoration Nurseries
Web site at www.appliedeco.com/
krrn.
Mandy Earles
Greening It: Building your own rain garden
brief
Rapper arrested
LOS ANGELES Coolio was
arrested Tuesday on an out-
standing misdemeanor warrant
for driving with a suspended
license, Los Angeles police said.
The 44-year-old rapper was
released roughly fve hours after
ofcers pulled over his gray
Hummer around 1:45 a.m. in
Hollywood. He posted $10,000
bail.
Associated Press
Chances are, if you camped out
at the Wakarusa festival, you didnt
get in a good workout. However,
no matter where you are or how
little time you have, you can do
an exercises that improves your
bodys health every day: stretch.
Angela Whitlock, physical ther-
apy assistant at Therapy Works
PA, 1112 W. 6th St., said stretching
kept your muscles elongated so
joints dont get stiff, which could
limit your range of motion. Even
if youre not exercising, Whitlock
said stretching was good for your
body because it kepts the bodys
muscles and joints from tighten-
ing up and becoming sore.
I tell my patients to stretch in
the morning after they get out of
bed, Whitlock said. They usu-
ally feel better afterward.
Melissa Caywood, physical
therapist at Watkins Memorial
Health Center, said that stretching
was beneficial before doing any
sort of physical activity, such as
gardening, washing a car or other
recreational activities.
Stretching increases blood
flow, increases length and main-
tains your mobility, Caywood
said.
If you are able to get in a good
workout, Whitlock said stretching
was extremely important before
and after the workout to decrease
the risk of injury.
If you stretch with the exer-
cises you do it will help decrease
the risk of tearing the muscles,
she said. If you exercise with
tight muscles, you could really
hurt yourself.
Deepa Sampat
wednesday, june 11, 2008 www.kansan.com News
Deepa Sampat/KANSAN
Kaitlyn Weatherford, Coppell, Texas,
senior, stretches after she exercises.
I dont want my muscles to get stif or
cramped,she said.
Summertime and pools go hand-
in-hand. But when venturing out
to your favorite aquatic lounge, its
often diffi-
cult to decide
which pool
floatie to bring.
A bad decision
could leave you
drowning. Here
are the top 5
pool floatation
devices.
5 .
T h e
Classic
Noodle
T h e
m o s t
c o m -
pact of the five. Its
smaller dimensions
can crunch into any
back seat. It also
requires no assembly.
Dont plan on get-
ting too far out of the
water, though.
Sitting on this
will only land
your head
above water
line.
4. The
Doughnut
A true classic, even used by my
own grandmother in her family
pond. While the rubber tire has
been traded for a more colorful
plastic creation, the doughnut is
great if you want to feel like youre
standing in the pool. It also makes
a great conversation-starter for why
you are sunburned from the shoul-
ders up only.
3. The Inflatable Lounge
If your lungs are up for the battle,
this bed takes the pool chair from
the concrete to the pool. It is more
of a struggle to get onto, especially
if your body has been thoroughly
dowsed in tanning oil, but it pro-
vides entertainment for fellow pool-
goers to see you struggle into a
comfortable position.
For Christine Peterson, Topeka
senior, the inflatable lounge is her
top choice for summer pool going.
I like floaties that dont sink too
far into the water, Christine said.
2. The Inflatable Chair
My favorite feature of the chair
is the cup holder. Finally there is an
end to the awkward paddle to the
shore for a refreshment. However,
its posture-perfect form was less
than comfortable after 30 minutes.
Keep in mind, users of this chair are
highly recommended to dip the chair
in water before
getting on. Pool-
goers are looking
for sunburns, not
plastic burns.
1. The Net
Lounge
Whereas pools
of water can col-
lect on all plastic
floaties and turn
pockets of water
into oil hot tubs,
the net chair allows
a filtering of pool
water. The pool
chair is not awk-
ward to get in and
out of. You also
have the opportu-
nity to get an even
tan, well on your
front side at least.
To order your floatie
of choice I suggest these
sites:
www.intheswim.com
www.poolrafts.com

Christine DAmico
Since the mid-90s, the Architects
have made albums fans love and ven-
tured on tour on a bus of rock and
soul. Its only gotten better as they
continue to pump out albums. But
this recent album, released this year,
fell off the bus of rock, soul and pos-
sibly thrill.
The Phillip brothers, three of the
four band members, dont bring much
to the table in the album Vice. The
songs have a similar sounds in the first
few tracks, Cold Hard Fact, Hard
Times and Continental. After the
first three tracks I expected to hear
the same opening sound, and I wasnt
disappointed.
In songs Pills and Drop in the
Bottle, the lyrics and hooks were
catchy and could surely get a crowd
hyped, but those were the only songs
I liked.
In the slower songs like Oklahoma,
the lyrics and music were just as bor-
ing as the title.
Overall, this album was quite bor-
ing. The production was boring and
the songs lacked energy that they are
known for. In the words of Architects
song Pills, This isnt what I asked
for, this is what I get.
Brieun Scott
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T P
23
Summertime
Pool Floaties
Fitness: Stretch
for daily health
Mu s i c :
Architects
need to rebuild
I spent four years in Lawrence
searching for the best cheeseburger
in town. My 1,461-day experiment
returned no conclusive results. Then
I went to Johnnys Tavern, 401 N. 2nd
St., and I found what I was looking for:
Lawrences best cheeseburger.
I frequented Johnnys during my
time as a KU student, but I never
ordered anything besides pizza, which
is also fantastic by the way.
This weekend my friend and I went
to Johnnys for lunch and he promised
the cheeseburger would not let me
down.
I admit I was not thrilled about
ordering something new: Its difficult
to refrain from ordering Johnnys
pizza. I gave in. The waitress,
who besides being competent was
extremely friendly, took our orders
and I asked for a cheeseburger with
American cheese and French fries.
Twenty minutes later the wait-
ress presented me with a thick, juicy
cheeseburger that had deliciousness
dripping from the side the bun. I
hadnt even taken a bite and I knew I
was in for a treat.
Just as I expected, the burger was
perfect. It tasted so good I almost did
not use ketchup, which is my favorite
condiment and a necessity for all
cheeseburgers.
I cleaned my plate and could not
have been more satisfied. Owner Rick
Renfro can now boast that his restau-
rant serves the best pizza and cheese-
burgers in town.
Mike Nolan
Whether youre Rachel Ray or
Chef Boyardee, fresh ingredients
can liven up any meal. A healthy,
easy and fun way to spruce up
food during the summertime is by
having your own herb garden. The
easiest and most practical summer
herbs for cooking are rosemary,
oregano and basil. These herbs are
versatile and can be used in many
dishes.
You can find these herbs at
any grocery store that sells flowers,
such as Hy-Vee or Dillons. If you
want more selection, visit Home
Depot or a garden supply center
nursery, such as Earl May Nursery
& Garden Center, 3200 Iowa St.
Decide whether you want
to grow herbs separately or all
together. If you want an herb to
have its own pot, buy smaller pots
to separate your herbs. If you want
to put multiple herbs together,
buy a larger pot. Make sure to also
buy a potting soil with fertilizer
mixed in, such as Miracle-Gro.
If youre afraid of getting a green
thumb, purchase a garden spade
or gloves.
If the pot you bought has holes
in the bottom, you will need to
put down a layer of rocks or pieces
from a broken terracotta pot. This
allows for draining through the pot
without soil leakage.
Next, fill the pot about half-
way with soil over the rocks. Your
herb should come in a plastic pot.
Take the herb out of the pot while
not tearing the roots. With the
root ball in tact, place the plant in
middle of your new pot.
Once the plant is in the new
pot, take more soil and fill the gaps
surrounding the herb with soil so
the dirt is level. Water your plant
right away, allowing the soil to
settle. Once it settles, add more soil
and place it in a sunny location. If
this is an indoor plant, place on
a windowsill. If your herb prefers
an outdoor location, the ideal spot
would be a sunny porch that is
guarded by the wind.
Water the plant daily and
enjoy watching your herbs grow.
Once they are a decent size, pick
the herbs, wash them and put them
on your food for a tasty treat.
I like having fresh herbs to use
in the kitchen, Kristen Kearney,
2008 graduate, said. Its fun and
relaxing. Fresh grown herbs are
cheaper, taste better and are read-
ily available. Its ideal for spring
and summer because the weather,
the plants are sure to get a lot of
sun.
Rebekah Scaperlanda
24
Rebekah Scaperlanda/KANSAN
A herb garden is an easy, fun and healthy way of passing time this summer. The herbs could be
used in many dishes and the summer weather helped the growth of the plants.
News
brief
Saudi Arabias call to con-
cern causes oil price drop
VIENNA, Austria Crude
futures pulled back Monday from
last weeks record highs, falling
$4.19 to $134.35 a barrel on the
New York Mercantile Exchange,
after the dollar strengthened and
Saudi Arabia voiced willingness to
meet any increase in demand.
Associated Press
Weekend Project: Healthy herb garden
Food:
Search
for perfect
burger ends
at Johnnys
BY JESSE TEMPLE
jtemple@kansan.com
The womens soccer team has
returned from a nine-day tour of
Brazil, where the team played four
exhibition games against Brazilian
teams.
The Jayhawks traveled to the
country where soccer is a lifestyle
from May 21 to May 29.
Thats all we saw over there were
people playing soccer games, wheth-
er it was on the beach at night, on
cement or on little grass fields, Sara
Rogers, Overland Park senior, said.
I dont think we ever saw a basket-
ball court. It was all soccer.
Under NCAA rules, college teams
can leave the country once every
four years to take part in exhibi-
tion games. KU coach Mark Francis
decided to take full advantage of
that opportunity this year to bond
as a team.
Just for our girls to be exposed to
that kind of competition was great,
said Francis, who mentioned that
some of the opposing players were
members of the Brazilian womens
national team. Two of the four
teams that we played we will
never play a team in college better
than those teams.
Kansas finished the trip 22,
defeating the University of Sao
Paulo and Corinthians, a soccer
club in Sao Paulo.
Midfielder Missy Geha, Overland
Park senior, said her teams final
two exhibition games were televised
nationally on the countrys version
of ESPN. Soccer, particularly at the
college level in the United States,
typically doesnt appear on televi-
sion unless two teams are compet-
ing for a national championship.
Brazil is like the soccer Mecca
of the world, Geha said. It really
is. The amount of people that they
get out to their soccer games is
ridiculous.
The team didnt just focus on
soccer the entire trip, though.
Among the highlights of the trip
was a tour of the mountains, white
water rafting and living the night
life of Sao Paulo.
Both Rogers and Geha spoke of
the cultural differences they expe-
rienced while in Brazil. Cars were
smaller, houses virtually nonexistent
and the food was unusual.
They eat chicken hearts, Geha
said. The thought of eating a chick-
en heart was absolutely disgusting.
The team also had to overcome
the language barrier. In Brazil, the
native language is Portuguese, so
many players used hand gestures to
communicate with the locals. The
only word many players knew was
obrigada, which means thank
you.
In the end, Rogers said the trip
split up about 50/50 between soccer
and fun in the sun.
When we were playing, we were
very serious about it, she said. But
when we werent on the field, we
had tons of fun and got to see tons
of things. I think it was a good bal-
ance.
For Geha, Brazil, with its sandy
beaches and rich soccer tradition,
left a lasting impression.
I will never get that opportunity
ever again, Geha said. Being able to
experience the soccer culture over
there was the best thing ever, and I
got to do it with all my friends. So
that was amazing.
Edited by Rustin Dodd
25
Sports
SportS
Womens soccer team explores culture of Brazil
Photo courtesy of Antoinette Marjanovic
KU womens soccer team played four exhibition games in Brazil from May 21 to May 29. College teams can leave the country once every four years to
take part in exhibition games under NCAA regulations.
26
Sports
Five selected for MLB Draft
baseball
BY CASE KEEFER
ckeefer@kansan.com
Five Kansas baseball players were
selected in the Major League Baseball
First-Year Player Draft last Friday.
Junior pitcher Sam Freeman was
walking his dog when his phone rang
with the news.
I got a
call from one
of my friends
telling me I
got drafted,
Freeman said.
It was kind of
surprising. It
felt good, like
a relief.
The St. Louis
C a r d i n a l s
p i c k e d
Freeman in the 32nd round of the
draft, making him the 965th player
selected overall. He was the first of
five Jayhawks to be drafted Friday.
Senior outfielder Ryne Price,
junior pitcher Nick Czyz, senior
pitcher Andres Esquibel and senior
infielder Erik Morrison rounded out
the list of Kansas players headed to
the majors.
Price, who was the second
Jayhawk taken, was starting to won-
der whether he would be drafted
at all as he worked at a youth base-
ball camp Friday afternoon. But then
Price received a phone call. It was his
younger brother and fellow Kansas
baseball player Robby Price who told
Ryne that the San Francisco Giants
had selected him in the 33rd round.
Ive always been a
Giants fan, Ryne Price
said. Then talking with
them the last couple of
years, thats the organiza-
tion I always wanted to get
into.
The MLB Draft isnt like
the NBA
and NFL
Dr a f t s ,
w h e r e
most of
the play-
ers picked
start play-
ing for
the team
i m m e -
di at e l y.
Pl a y e r s
taken in
the baseball draft play for
a teams organization, usu-
ally in the minor leagues.
After they prove them-
selves, they have an oppor-
tunity to move up to the
major league.
Ryne Price said part of
the reason he was excited
to play for the Giants orga-
nization was because he
felt the team gave him a
good opportunity to move
up the organizational lad-
der. He left Lawrence last
weekend for Phoenix,
where he will participate
in training camp.
Erik Morrison, who was
selected in the 46th round
by the Texas Rangers, also
shipped off to Arizona for
training camp this week.
This was the third year
Morrison was picked in the
draft but the first two times,
he decided to stay in college.
Now that his college eligi-
bility has run out, Morrison
said he was excited about
chasing his dream of play-
ing baseball for a living.
I get to prolong my
career in baseball, Morrison
said. You never want to see
something come to an end
after youve worked at it
for the last 16 years of your
life.
Freeman and Nick Czyz,
who was picked in the
35th round by the Seattle
Mariners, were both juniors
so they could chose to either
sign a contract and start
their professional career or
return to Kansas. Freeman
said he would not return
to Kansas next year. Czyz
could not be reached for
comment.
Two high school seniors
who comitted to Kansas
for next season were also
drafted. Infielder Zac Elgie
went in the 12th round to
the Oakland Athletics and
pitcher Lee Ridenhour went
in the 31st round to the
Minnesota Twins.
Edited by Mandy Earles
Price
Freeman
Morrison
Esquibel
Czyz
I got a call from one of my
friends telling me I got drafted.
It was kind of surprising. It felt
good, like a relief.
SaM FrEEMan
Junior pitcher
Lakers could be
wary against Celtics
nba
BY TOM WITHERS
ASSICIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Frequent fly-
ers, the Los Angeles Lakers were
allowed an unlimited number
of carry-on items for their trip
home.
It remains to be seen if any of
them contained momentum.
After losing two games in
Boston, the Lakers returned to
California on Monday in a hole as
deep as Topanga Canyon. Over 96
minutes, they have looked nothing
like the team which pulverized
Denver, pushed aside Utah and
swatted away San Antonio with
ease on the way to winning the
Western Conference title.
With the exception of an eight-
minute stretch at the end of Game
2, Kobe Bryant and his crew have
looked sickly in the finals.
However, theres no truth to
the rumor they were taken from
their charter plane at LAX in Paul
Pierces infamous wheelchair.
Though down 0-2, and facing
history along with the leagues
toughest defense, the Lakers felt
good about their comeback
they whacked a 24-point deficit to
two over the final 7:55 and are
confident they can swing the series
at the Staples Center in Game on
Tuesday night.
They are 8-0 in the postseason
there and unbeaten in 14 home
games since March 28.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston Celtics Kendrick Perkins, left, and Paul Pierce ride stationary bikes during practice
Saturday in Boston. The Celtics play host to the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 2 of the NBA basket-
ball fnals Sunday night.
Haircuts
$5.99*
*Coupon must be present 843-8000 824 Mass
27
sports
track & field
Ten qualify for championship
By Jesse Temple
jtemple@kansan.com
The KU track & field team
qualified 10 athletes seven
females and three males for the
NCAA Outdoor Track and Field
Championships, which
begins today at 10
a.m. and runs through
Saturday in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Nine of the athletes
advanced to this point by
finishing in the top five
of their respective events
at the Midwest Regional
Championships in
Lincoln, Neb. Zlata Tarasova,
Togliatta, Russia junior, was forced to
wait an extra few days for the NCAA
to make its at-large announcements
before she qualified in the hammer
throw, giving Kansas double digits.
The team arrived in Des Moines,
Iowa, on Monday to prepare for its
final meet of the season. Head coach
Stanley Redwine said he wasnt sur-
prised by the 10 athletes that quali-
fied for the championships.
I believe that the athletes that
have put the work and time in to
get there are there, Redwine said.
I see the work theyre doing on a
daily basis to get there. You always
want more athletes there. But I am
excited that we have the number
that we have.
For the women, Crystal Manning,
Terrell, Texas, senior, and Nickesha
Anderson, Hanover, Jamaica, junior,
were the only athletes to qualify for
the championships in more than one
event. Manning will com-
pete in the long jump and
the triple jump, an event she
earned All-American hon-
ors last year. Anderson will
compete in the 100-meter
dash and the 200.
Ashley Brown, Overton,
Neb., senior, qualified in
the 400-meter hurdles.
Last year she earned All-American
honors by finishing as one of the
top eight American athletes in an
event at the outdoor championships.
Brown broke the school record in
the 400-meter hurdles at last years
championships with a time of 57.15
seconds.
Brown said she wasnt feeling
pressure about duplicating her All-
American feat this year.
Its not so much pressure, she
said. Its the expectation of where I
want to be. I have no doubt with my
training regimen that I can be there.
My goal is to break 57, and I think
if I run that time, it will put me at
All-American status.
On the mens side, Egor Agafonov,
Togliatta, Russia senior, Jordan
Scott, Watkinsville, Ga., sophomore,
and Julius Jiles, Kansas City, Mo.,
senior, advanced to the champion-
ship. Agafonov and Scott did so by
winning the Midwest Regional in
the hammer throw and pole vault.
Agafonov set a meet record in the
hammer throw for the third con-
secutive year with a toss of 223
feet, and Scotts pole vault carried
18 feet 1 inch. Jiles qualified in the
110-meter hurdles, finishing second
at regionals in 13.75 seconds.
Agafonovs throwing coach,
Andy Kokhanovski, said the ham-
mer throw title likely would come
down to Agafonov, Cory Martin or
Jacob Dunkleberger, both of whom
are from Auburn University.
Hes prepared for everything,
Kokhanovski said. If it works out,
the strongest throw is going to win.
And why not Egor? He has as much
chance as those two guys. Egor is
very competitive.
Kokhanovski said a qualifying
throw today of about 225 feet should
put Agafonov into the finals on
Friday, where he would need a toss
of 235 to 240 feet to win.
Agafnov
Jayhawks to
play baseball
in the major
leagues
5. travis Metcalf
Years at kansas:
2002-2004
The third baseman is playing for
the Texas Rangers Triple-A squad,
the Oklahoma RedHawks. At only
25 years old, Metcalf could have a
long Major League career ahead of
him. He batted for a .255 average
and belted five homeruns for the
Rangers last season.
4. steve Jeltz
Years at kansas:
1978-1980
Jeltz, who was born in Paris, was
the best Major League Baseball play-
er ever from France. He had nearly
1,000 more at-bats than any other
French major leaguers. Although he
only held a .210 career batting aver-
age, he served as a quality utility
infielder for the Philadelphia Phillies
and Kansas City Royals.
3. steve renko
Years at kansas:
1964-1965
Renko played for seven different
teams during his 14-year career as
a starting pitcher in the majors. His
best year came in 1973 as a Montreal
Expo. Renko held a 2.81 earned run
average that season while striking
out 164 batters.
2. chuck dobson
Years at kansas:
1964
Dobson quickly worked his way
up to the majors and made his debut
for the Kansas City Athletics two
years after leaving Kansas. He played
for the Athletics organization for
seven years before ending his career
with the California Angels. Dobson
recorded a career-year in 1970 when
he led the league in shutouts with
five and games started with 40.
1. bob allison
Years at kansas:
1954
Allison combined power and
speed in his 12-year career to
become a three-time All-Star. He
was the American League Rookie
of the Year in 1959 when he hit
30 home runs and stole 13 bases
for the Washington Senators. He
went on to play 10 seasons with the
Minnesota Twins where he drove in
as many as 105 runs in one season.
Case Keefer
5
T P
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Brief
Haselhorst, Webb to not
return for 2008 season
LAWRENCE Kansas defensive
tackle Todd Haselhorst and corner-
back Anthony Webb will not return
to the team for the 2008 season.
Haselhorst, a senior, left the
program to tend to personal mat-
ters. He had 17 tackles last year,
including four against Virginia Tech
in the Orange Bowl.
Webb, a junior, has been dis-
missed for violating team policy.
He had two tackles in two games
and returned 19 punts for 16 yards.
Associated Press
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CONTRIBUTING
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CARLOS OKELLYS
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$2.50 Big Beers
$4.99 Chicken
Baskets
$2 Boulevard Draws
$2 Domestic Bottles
$2 Soco Lime Shots
$5 Bud Light Pitchers
MEATLESS MONDAY
6 in. Sub from Veg. menu for
$3.69 w/drink purchase.
Tempeh or Planet Veg. $4.49
$2.50 Domestic
Big Beers
$3 Call Drinks
$2
Wells
SUNDAY
$3.50
Most Wanted
Bloody Marys
$7.00 2L Domestic
Towers
$9.50 3L Domestic
Towers
$2 Domestic Bottles
$2 Big Girl Draws
! |+a||+icc:
(785) 865-1515
534 Frontier Rd.
(Of 6th)
KIDS DAY
Kids eat free w/ any
adult purchase & drink
(2 Kids max)
$12.00 Buckets (Bud)
$2.50 Bloody Marys
$2.50
Import Bottles
TUESDAY
$5
All Glass Wine
1/2 Price Burgers
$2.00 Domestic Bottles
$2 Guinness & Harp Draws
$2 Big Girl Draws
$3 Patron Shots
$2.50 Margaritas
DOUBLE STAMP DAY
2 Stamps with each 6 in.
sub purchase
$1 Domestic Draws
$3 Long Island
Ice Teas
$1.50
MUGaritas
WEDNESDAY
25% Of Bottle
Wines $2 Of
Signature Cocktails
$5 2L Domestic Towers
$7.50 3L Domestic Towers
$2 Jger Bombs
$1 Of All Taps
Live Bluegrass
$2 All Bottles
$2 Lunch Box Shots
$10 Margarita Pitchers
BUDDY DAY
Buy a 6in. & drink and get a
sub of equal value for $3.69
$2 Miller Bottles
$2.50 Captain Morgan
8pm - Close
7days/week
623 Vermont
z z z...

2008-06-11

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2008-06-11

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KU ID gets

Thats Right on Target.

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