VOL. 115 ISSUE 143 WWW.KANSAN.

COM
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 2005
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904.
Sunflower Showdown
The Kansas baseball
team has only 12 con-
ference games left in its
season, and a series
sweep against Kansas
State this weekend
could vault Kansas to as
high as sixth place in
the league. PAGE 1B
Allergy season
As allergy season begins,
more and more people
are seeking remedies.
Watkins Health Center
chief of staff and others
discuss the cause of aller-
gies and how to treat the
symptoms, including eat-
ing honey. PAGE 6A
Todays weather
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
2005 The University Daily Kansan
Movie review
Stephen Shupe reviews Millions,a film about
two British boys who find a suitcase filled with
money. It opens today at Liberty Hall. PAGE 2A
Track meets
The track and field team will split up this weekend.
Half the team will travel to Philadelphia for the
prestigious Penn Relays. The other half will go to
Des Moines for the Drake Relays. PAGE 1B
64 41
Tomorrow
Partly cloudy
Sunday
Mostly cloudy
5031
Morning rain
Justin Gesling, KUJH-TV
65 42
Hard up for money
Staying up all night cleaning
Allen Fieldhouse is not the easi-
est way to raise money, but for
members of the Asian-American
Student Union and other KU
student organizations few
sources of money exist.
Student Senate rejected the
renewal of block funding, where
organizations receive an unfet-
tered amount of money, in 2001
to multicultural student organi-
zations. As a result, multicultur-
al organizations have shifted
their goals of educating students
about different cultures to learn-
ing fundraising strategies.
Student organizations are
now trying to get back the fund-
ing they lost.
Currently AASU, the
Hispanic-American Leadership
Organization, Black Student
Union and First Nations
Student Association receive
their money through line-item
appropriations.
They must develop a budget
requesting money for every sin-
gle expense they project for the
next year.
We do an obscene amount of
fundraising, said Victoria Li,
president of the AASU and
Overland Park junior. We dont
have enough money as an
organization to do the things
that we want to.
Multicultural student organi-
zations like AASU were able to
bring higher profile speakers
and develop more educational
programs for students when
they were allotted block fund-
ing.
Robert Page, director of the
Office of Multicultural Affairs,
said he was in support of bring-
ing back block funding.
I think it allows the flexibili-
ty to program more efficiently,
he said.
He also said block funding
would help students develop
programs for education and not
focus on fundraising.
Bryan Young, Student
Senate treasurer and Wichita
senior, said that line-item fund-
ing was best-suited for these
organizations because it made
them plan one year in advance
instead of two years. But he
said that Senate would be will-
ing to grant block funding sta-
tus again if the organizations
made convincing arguments
and had a department oversee
the money.
The main expense these
organizations have every year is
covering registration for yearly
conferences. Student Senate
pays for it, but the money does
not cover lodging and travel
expenses.
BY ESTUARDO GARCIA
egarcia@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Student groups frustrated
with Student Senate allocations
FUNDRAISING
STUDENT HOUSING BUSINESS
Drinking in the streets
The sidewalks along
Massachusetts Street have
become a valuable commodity for
local bar and restaurant owners.
Since the city smoking ban
took effect last July, some bar
and restaurant owners have
sought new ways to retain cus-
tomers who smoke. One option
is to obtain a sidewalk dining
license, which allows businesses
to serve food and beverages on
part of the sidewalk, where the
smoking ban does not apply.
For the last two months the
city commission has discussed
altering the requirements for
sidewalk dining licenses so
more businesses could create
sidewalk venues.
Businesses must make 70 per-
cent of their revenue from food
and nonalcoholic drinks to get a
sidewalk dining license. The
commission has discussed vari-
ous options, from decreasing this
percentage to eliminating the
food sales requirement entirely.
City commissioner Sue Hack
said allowing more businesses to
obtain sidewalk dining licenses
would alleviate some of the pres-
sures from the smoking ban.
I really believe its worth a try,
Hack said. If this will help some
of our local bar owners stay in
business, then we should try it.
Some restaurants have
already gained dining approval.
Tellers restaurant, 746
Massachusetts St., will build an
outdoor dining area in front of the
restaurant during the next month.
Sidewalk dining will contribute to
the appeal of downtown, Matt
Hyde, general manager, said.
For us, its adding to the fab-
ric of downtown, Hyde said.
More people on the sidewalk
will mean more people spending
money, which contributes to the
success of the city.
Hyde said the restaurant
would build a permanent gate to
separate the dining area from
the rest of the sidewalk.
But more people on the side-
walk isnt always good, said city
commissioner David Schauner.
Schauner said he was con-
cerned that changing license
requirements would result in
more smoking and drinking on
the sidewalk than dining.
We need a downtown that is
appealing to all kinds of people
students, families, visitors,
Schauner said. Corrals of peo-
ple smoking and drinking is not
the kind of street scape we need
in Lawrence.
Since March 29, the commis-
sion has put a moratorium on
new sidewalk dining licenses so
regulations can be evaluated
and developed. The commission
will reconsider license require-
ments after it receives the evalu-
ations on May 13.
If the commission does
change the requirements, Jerry
Neverve, owner of Red Lyon
Tavern, plans to apply for side-
walk dining. Neverve said his
business did not meet current
requirements for a license. If his
business obtains a license, cus-
tomers will be able to take their
beverages outside if they smoke
something they cant do now.
A lot of our customers are
outside already, Neverve said.
We would like to be more hos-
pitable to them.
Some business owners are
content with the current
requirements.
Dan Hughes, owner of
Sunflower Outdoor and Bike
Shop, said he was concerned
that more sidewalk dining
licenses would cause more trash
on Massachusetts Street.
Since the smoking ban has
gone into effect, weve seen a
ten-fold increase in cleanup,
Hughes said. The atmosphere
in downtown Lawrence is one
of the best in Kansas. It needs to
be regulated to say that not
everybody can put stuff out on
the sidewalk.
Edited by Kendall Dix
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Commission may
change sidewalk
dining regulations
The following groups receive block funding from Student
Senate:
Student Senate $139,407
University Dance Company $123,000
Lied Center $117,500
Graduate and Professional Association $86,660
University Theatre $55,000
KU Bands $54,000
Headquarters Counseling Center $46,000
Hilltop Child Development Center $35,000
GaDuGi Safe Center $28,255
Multicultural Resource Center $22,000
Student Union Activities $15,000
KU Forensics $12,000
Womens Transitional Care Service $8,000
Douglas County AIDS Project $4,000
Elections Commission $1,220
Source: Student Senate
2006-2007 BLoCK BUDGET
Kristen High/KANSAN
This rendering shows what Tellers, 746 Massachusetts St., could look like when its outdoor dining area
is built next month.
Down with class
Erin Droste/KANSAN
Mindy Edgar, Leavenworth sophomore, races down a slide ahead
of Josh Peters, Leavenworth sophomore, yesterday morning. Edgar
and Peters played on the inflatables provided by Student Union
Activities for the Recess: College Style mini-carnival on the lawn in
front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Housing, meal
costs increase
Maintenance adds to hike
Student housing expenses
will increase next year primarily
in residence halls where expens-
es will cost $5,802 a $176
increase.
This is part of a series of
annual increases. A standard
two-person bedroom and a meal
plan will cost $1,388 more than
it did five years ago.
The prices have turned some
freshmen from the living in resi-
dence halls.
Jenna Howard, Lincoln, Neb.
freshman, will move from
Corbin Hall to Jefferson
Commons Apartments, 2511 W.
31st St., next year.
She said it would be $1,500
cheaper to live in Jefferson
Commons next year.
The dorms were a great
place to meet people, but Id
like my own room and my own
bathroom next year, Howard
said.
A new mean plan format and
hall maintenance costs are rea-
sons for the increase, said Kip
Grosshans, associate director
for housing office administra-
tion.
The Department of Student
Housing merged with KU
Cuisine last fall, adding cash to
residence hall students KUIDs,
depending on the meal plan.
On a traditional meal plan, $200
for the year was designated on
BY ERIC SORRENTINO
esorrentino@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Residence hall expenses for
a traditional double room
with the most common
type of meal plan about
400 meals per year
sorted by academic year:
2000-2001: $4,114
2001-2002: $4,348
2002-2003: $4,624
2003-2004: $4,810
2004-2005: $5,216
2005-2006: $5,502
The two-person bedroom
in a residence hall with
the new meal plan will
total $5,802 next year.
Heres the breakdown:
Cost for a double room
in the residence halls:
$2,752.
Default meal plan with
400 dining-center meals
and $200 in KU Cuisine
money: $2,750.
Initial payment for the
housing contract: $300
Total: $5,802
Source: The Department of
Student Housing
expenses
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Living expenses at GSP-Corbin Hall, located northeast of Memorial
Stadium, range between $2,752 and $4,218.
SEE MONEY ON PAGE 3A
SEE HOUSINGON PAGE 3A
Maybe Brandon Snook shouldve
voted for John Kerry.
For not believing in original sin,
George W. Bush portrayed as the
Grand Inquisitor orders Snook to
be flogged and his professor to be
hung in front of a cheering crowd.
This is a scene from Leonard
Bernsteins Candide, a 1956 musical
adaptation of Voltaires literary classic.
Tim Ocel, associate professor of
opera, modernized the musical for
todays political climate.
It just seemed very timely, Ocel
said. When Bernstein wrote the piece
it was a big reaction to the House of
Un-American Activities. This is a big
reaction to Bush administration.
The House Committee of Un-
American Activities was most famous-
ly known for trying to suppress com-
munist propaganda from American
films.
Leonard Bernstein, who also wrote
West Side Story, was blacklisted by
the committee.
The Grand Inquisitor, or President
Bush, sentences two people in tan
hoods to death.
The two people represent Abu
Ghraib prisoners being punished and
the process of blurring of church and
state, Ocel said.
Despite voting for Bush in the fall elec-
tions, Snook, Richardson, Texas senior,
takes the musical for what it is satire.
People thought I would have a prob-
lem with it, Snook said. It is what it is.
Its just like Animal Farm but making
fun of political systems of today.
The tale of Candide, which was
written by French writer Voltaire in the
1700s, follows the adventures of the
young protagonist Candide. Candide
was expelled from his home for falling
in love with his foster sister,
Cunegonde, played by Akiko Imakawa,
Overland Park graduate student.
This performance of Candide
should inspire the audience to take an
active role in the world, said Kate
Giessel, Larned junior, who plays
Voltaire in the musical.
Throughout the musical, Candides
unbridled optimism diminishes as
reality sets in.
Its my hope that the audience will
leave energized, Giessel said. And
ready to take off the rose-colored
glasses and take a look around.
Edited by Megan Claus
Residence hall costs will increase by $176 to
$5,802 next year. New meal plans, which
resulted when the Department of Student
Housing merged with KU Cuisine last fall,
and hall maintenance contributed to the
increase. PAGE 1A
news 2a the university daily kansan friday, april 29, 2005
insidenews
Student housing expenses to increase
Commission may change sidewalk drinking rules
insideOpinion
insidesports
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the stu-
dent activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the
school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays.
Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through
the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
The city commission is thinking about changing the rules governing serving food and
drinks on sidewalks to allow smokers to drink outside bars. The commission is looking
at making it easier to obtain a sidewalk dining license. PAGE 1A
Student groups lack Student Senate funding
When Student Senate rejected the block funding to student organizations, student
groups had to shift their focus from educating about different cultures to finding new
fundraising strategies. PAGE 1A
Candide premieres tonight
Characters representing George W. Bush and Abu Ghraib prisoners come alive tonight
in Leonard Bernstein's 1956 musical version of Voltaires Candide. Tim Ocel, associ-
ate professor of opera, modernized the musical for today's political climate. PAGE 2A
Millions opens today at Liberty Hall
Stephen Shupe says Millions, the new film from Danny Boyle (Trainspotting, 28
Days Later), is heart-warming and memorable. The film follows two British boys who
stumble upon a suitcase filled with money and must figure out what to do. PAGE 2A
Remedies for allergies
The Watkins Memorial Health Center chief of staff explains the effect of pollen on aller-
gy sufferers and how anti-histamines work. Sufferers can take prescription or over-the-
counter drugs, stay inside and run the air conditioner. PAGE 6A
Treating allergies the natural way
Honey, elderberry juice and other naturally occurring products can treat allergy symp-
toms. Locally produced honey, which contains local pollen, is the most effective.
Young children should not take honey because it could make them ill. PAGE 6A
Column: F-bomb, other swear words useful in English language
Swear words are here to stay. Theyve been around since the Greeks and the Romans,
so Mindy Osborne says that theres no use trying to ban them. Besides, swear words
convey a slew of emotions, and somehow, theyre sort of satisfying to say. PAGE 5A
Column: Monkeys paycheck may be better than a college grads
Whats the deal with a monkey getting a gig on a SWAT team with health benefits
while an English major has trouble eking out a living? Wheaton Elkins explains this
insanity and the existence he expects to lead after graduation. PAGE 5A
The Kansas softball team won both of its
games against North Dakota State yesterday
and broke records. Jessica Moppin, Destiny
Frankenstein and Serena Settlemier broke
team and personal records. But even with
the day's achievements, the coach says the
team played flat. PAGE 1B
Team wins two games, breaks three records
TODAY
Church of Rock N Roll
midnight to 2 a.m. Jazz
in the Morning 6 a.m.
to 9 a.m. Breakfast for
Beatlovers 9 a.m. to
Noon News 7 a.m., 8
a.m., 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Sports Talk 6:15 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Progressive Sounds 9 p.m. to
Midnight
For more
news, turn
to KUJH-TV
on
Sunflower
Cablevision
Channel 31
in Lawrence. The student-produced
news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every
Monday through Friday.
Tell us your news
Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Atkinson, Misty
Huber, Amanda Kim Stairrett
or Marissa Stephenson at
864-4810 or
editor@kansan.com.
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
MEDIA PARTNERS
Candide opens tonight
Satire adapts a literary, musical classic
BY NEIL MULKA
nmulka@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
ARTS
MOVIE REVIEW
Millions is sweet, not sappy
Played by newcomer Alexander
Nathan Etel, Damian is a 7-year-old
British boy with freckled cheeks and
big, blue puppy-dog eyes. That face
open and innocent, the spitting image
of childhood whimsy is enough to
carry Danny Boyles enchanting new
family film, Millions, opening today
at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts
Street.
Damian and his big brother,
Anthony (Lewis Owen McGibbon),
have just lost their mother, so the boys
move into a dreamy new house with
their father, Ronnie (James Nesbitt).
While Anthony pretends everythings
fine, Damian retreats into a fertile fan-
tasy world. Saints come to visit him,
from St. Peter to St. Clare of Assisi,
ensuring the lad his mother is in the
right place.
Then, in the midst of one of these
saintly visits, a suitcase stuffed with
cash drops out of the sky. Damian
suggests reporting the money to the
police, but Anthony has his doubts.
Further complicating matters is a
scary-looking stranger, played by
Christopher Fulford, who starts
hanging around asking questions
about the money as if he knew where
it came from. Also, the U.K. is about
to switch its currency to the Euro,
which will render the loot worthless
unless the boys come up with a use
for it fast.
Unapologetically religious, this kid-
friendly fable represents a dramatic
departure for Boyle, whose previous
films include the Ewan MacGregor
junkie drama, Trainspotting, and
the zombie horror flick 28 Days
Later.
Boyles signature is all over this
film, which he imbues with character-
istic touches of surrealism. The con-
struction of Damians new house flies
by in a series of fast-motion effects
and dizzying architectural details.
And the scene when Damian finds the
money begins with a memorable
image of the suitcase bouncing along
a train track like a basketball from
heaven.
In fact, much of Millions seems
heaven-sent. Frank Cottrell Boyces
screenplay finds the right note of
Spielbergian wonder before its fan-
tastical conclusion, which not only
packs an emotional wallop but also
presents a positive social message for
kids. The cinematography by
Anthony Dod Mantle, who also shot
28 Days Later, pops off the screen
in gorgeous primary colors, while
John Murphys lush original score
lends the film the magical feeling of a
bedtime story.
But the real find here is Etel as
Damien, who may be the first instant-
ly lovable screen kid since Drew
Barrymore in E.T. The
Extraterrestrial. Damien exists on
such a pure level between fantasy and
faith that he captures your heart. Its a
place movies should go to more often,
and one that suits Boyles artistic
virtues as a director.
Edited by Kendall Dix
BY STEPHEN SHUPE
sshupe@kansan.com
JAYPLAY MOVIE REVIEWER
Column: Softball turns corner in time for postseason
Following a climactic series last weekend, the Kansas softball team swept its double-
header against Arizona Tuesday and its series against North Dakota State yesterday.
Joe Bant says the team has turned the corner just in time. PAGE 1B
Victory could boost postseason hopes
A Kansas victory in baseballs Sunflower Showdown this weekend against Kansas State
could pull Kansas out of last place in the Big 12 Conference. A series victory or sweep
could possibly vault the Jayhawks to as high as sixth place in the league. PAGE 1B
Track team to split squads for weekend
Half of the track and field team will head to Philadelphia to compete in the prestig-
ious Penn Relays, and the other half will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake
Relays. PAGE 1B
Rowing down the home stretch
The womens rowing team will face two teams it lost to earlier in the season Saturday
at the Big 12 Conference Championship in Austin, Texas. Coach Rob Catloth said the
team improved its speed since losing the races by mere seconds. PAGE 2B
Contributed photo
Alicia Gian, Garden City senior,
sings during Candide. Gian, who
plays the Old Lady, nurses Candide to
health after he is flogged by the
Grand Inquisitors underlings and
reunites Candide with his lost love,
Cunegonde. The musical debuts at
7:30 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyor
Theatre at Murphy Hall.
***1/2 (out of four)
Director: Danny Boyle
Rating: PG
Run time: 98 minutes
Venue: Liberty Hall
millions
WHAT: Candide
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. April 29, 30
and May 5, 6 and 7; 2:30 p.m.
May 1.
WHERE: Crafton-Preyer
Theatre in Murphy Hall
COST: $18 for general public,
$10 with KUID, $17 for senior
citizens and KU faculty
Source: KU Theatre
if you go ...
news friday, april 29, 2005 the university daily kansan 3A
ON CAMPUS
Student Union Activities will sponsor Tunes at
Noon, free music performed by a local band,
at noon today at the Kansas Union plaza. Call
864-SHOW for more information.
Student Union Activities will screen the film
Lemony Snickets A Series of Unfortunate
Events at 7 and 9:30 tonight at Woodruff
Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are
$2 or free with an SUA Movie Card. Call 864-
SHOW for more information.
University Theatre presents the play
Candide at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night
and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at Crafton-Preyer
Theatre in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3982 for tick-
et information.
The Lied Center will sponsor the play Native
Voices Secret History by Ping Chong as
part of its New Directions Series at 7:30
tonight and tomorrow night at the Lied Center.
Call 864-2787 for ticket information.
The School of Fine Arts will sponsor a per-
formance by the KU Symphony Orchestra at 2
p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall in
Murphy Hall. This event is free. Call 864-3436
for more information.
Note: The University Daily Kansan prints campus events
that are free and open to the public. Submission forms
are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint
Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the
desired publication date. On Campus is printed on a
space available basis.
ON THE RECORD
A 21-year-old KU student reported to
Lawrence police damage to his rear drivers
side window between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.
April 26 in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street.
The damage is estimated at $100.
The KU Public Safety Office arrested a 22-year-
old female for operating under the influence at
1:04 a.m. on April 28 at the intersection of 19th
and Iowa Streets.
A 20-year-old KU student reported her parking
permit stolen to the KU Public Safety Office
between 6:45 and 8:15 p.m. April 25 from
parking lot No. 8. The permit is valued at $120.
In 1997, the HALO used the money
it got through block funding to bring
Edwards James Olmos, an actor who
played a lead role in Stand and
Deliver, to speak to the students
about issues facing Hispanics.
The $3,050 Student Senate current-
ly gives HALO would not cover the
$10,000 to $15,000 needed to bring
him here today.
This year FNSA held its Big 12
Conference conference at the
University along with its yearly pow-
wow. Student Senate gave FNSA
$7,505 for the powwow and did not
give any money for the conference.
Raymond Red Corn, Shawnee
freshman and FNSA treasurer, said the
group had to raise approximately
$10,000 to get to the about $18,000
needed for the conference and the
powwow.
Right now we are limited to doing
the powwow as well as one or two
smaller events like scholarship work-
shops for high school students or
poetry readings or a speaker, Red
Corn said.
Originally, the money student
organizations received from block
funding was handled by the students,
which caused problems.
We noticed that some of the
groups had been mismanaging and
misusing the funds, said Aaron
Quisenberry, associate director of the
Student Involvement and Leadership
Center. Student Senate decided to
remove block funding and put them
back on line-item.
Applications for block funding are
on a two-year cycle and these organi-
zations wont be eligible to apply until
November of 2006.
Page said if block funding were
reinstated, the money would be given
to the Office of Multicultural Affairs
that would handle the distribution of
the money to the organizations.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
The following multicultural organizations received funding from
Student Senate:
1999 Block Funding 2005 Line-Item
Black Student Union $20,000 $8,040
First Nations Student Association N/A $7,505
Asian-America Student Union $6,490 $3,300
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization $9,575 $3,050
Source: Student Senate
MULTICULTURAL BUDGET
CORRECTION
Tuesdays University Daily Kansan contained
an error. The article, GTAs not satisfied with
health insurance, stated Jennifer Fosters
hometown incorrectly. Foster is a Merriam
graduate student.
CAMPUS
IFC to hold charity
golf tournament
The Interfraternity Council
will raise money tomorrow for
the Habitat for Humanity in a
golf tournament at Alvamar
Orchards Golf Club.
Participants tee off at 10:30
a.m. The cost is $12 a person.
Scott Shorten, IFC president
and organizer of the tourna-
ment, said 50 greek community
members signed up for the
event early yesterday. The goal
is to have 100 golfers at the
event, he said. That would pro-
duce $1,200 for the Habitat for
Humanity.
Money will go toward the
House that Greeks Built pro-
gram, which will provide for a
house built in Lawrence.
The main goal of the tour-
nament is to get fraternity men
together, have a fun social
event and help raise money for
the Habitat for Humanity,
Shorten said.
Eric Sorrentino
Latin food festival
to be held tonight
Latin American Solidarity
will host its second annual
Latin American Food Festival at
the Ecumenical Christian
Ministries, 1204 Oread, at 6
tonight.
The $6 ticket will let students
sample cuisine from nine Latin
American countries including
Chile, Brazil, Bolivia, Venezuela
and Peru. Tickets will be avail-
able at the door.
The festival will also feature
live music and dancing.
The proceeds from the festi-
val will go to CRIPDES, which is
an organization dedicated to
developing El Salvadors rural
areas.
Justina Patterson, Pittsburg
sophomore, said the group was
trying to raise awareness of the
problems in El Salvador and
inform students about another
of Lawrences sister cities, El
Papaturro, El Salvador.
Estuardo Garcia
KUIDs for students to use in the
Kansas Union food court, The
Underground or the Burge
Union food court.
Maintenance of older resi-
dence halls like GSP-Corbin,
Oliver and McCollum contrib-
uted to the higher prices as well,
Grosshans said.
The likelihood of having
repairs on these buildings is
pretty high, for example, but
Ellsworth, Templin and Lewis
are brand new, so theres no
effort there at all, he said.
Generally, students do not
return to residence halls after
their freshman years. More than
2,700 freshmen lived in resi-
dence halls last year, but only
424 sophomores lived there this
year.
Although many students will
move out of the residence
halls, it is not always because
of price.
Jessica Roper, Lawrence
sophomore and GSP resident,
said she will move to
Meadowbrook Apartments next
year, but she wasnt concerned
about the cost.
I just moved out because I
wanted my own personal
space, she said.
Edited by Megan Claus
Residence hall living
costs with traditional
double room, plus the
most common type of
meal plan about 400
meals per year sorted
by academic year:
Note: Mandatory $300 initial
payment with the housing con-
tract at the beginning of the
year is not included.
2000-2001: $4,114
2001-2002: $4,348
2002-2003: $4,624
2003-2004: $4,810
2004-2005: $5,216
2005-2006: $5,502
Source: The Department of
Student Housing
residence halls
Money
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Housing
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
STATE
House cant override Sebelius
veto on clinic regulations
TOPEKA House members who oppose
abortion failed yesterday to override Gov.
Kathleen Sebelius veto of a bill imposing addi-
tional regulations on abortion clinics.
The vote was 82-42 two votes short of the
minimum needed to send the bill to the Senate
where some supporters felt they had the votes to
put the legislation into law.
I think we could have made it happen, said
Sen. Nick Jordan (R-Shawnee)
The failure to overturn Sebelius veto of April
15 angered supporters of the bill who vowed to
campaign against House members who support-
ed the veto and the governor in next years elec-
tions.
Its the kind of vote thats going to come back
and haunt legislators who voted against it and
the governor, said Mary Kay Culp, executive
director of Kansans for Life. The people of
Kansas understand the need for this.
Absent the bill, abortion opponents argued,
only a complaint to Board of Healing Arts can
result in a physician being sanctioned for unsafe
conditions. They say it would have protected
womens health.
Were disappointed the political machinery
works the way it does, that the governor peeled
off key votes, Culp said.
Carl Manning/The Associated Press
OPENS IN THEATRES APRIL 29
TOUCHSTONE PICTURES AND SPYGLASS ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT ABARBER/BIRNBAUMPRODUCTION A HAMMER AND TONGS PRODUCTION AN EVERYMAN PICTURES PRODUCTION
PRODUCED
BY GARY BARBER ROGER BIRNBAUM NICK GOLDSMITH JAY ROACH JONATHAN GLICKMAN
BASED ON THE
BOOK BY DOUGLAS ADAMS
SCREENPLAY
BY DOUGLAS ADAMS AND KAREY KIRKPATRICK
DIRECTED
BY GARTH JENNINGS
THE HITCHHIKERS GUIDE TO THE GALAXY SAM ROCKWELL MOS DEF ZOOEY DESCHANEL MARTIN FREEMAN BILL NIGHY ANNA CHANCELLOR AND JOHN MALKOVICH
EXECUTIVE
PRODUCERS DOUGLAS ADAMS ROBBIE STAMP DEREK EVANS NIVEN HOWIE EDITOR
CO-
PRODUCERSTODD ARNOW CAROLINE HEWITT
MUSIC
BY JOBY TALBOT
WE LOVE OUR KANSAN.
entertainment 4a the university daily kansan friday, april 29, 2005
Todays Birthday. Career demands
require you to plan your time very
carefully this year. Do it, for the money.
Youll be able to goof off later.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6.
Ask for more and youll get it. Offer
more, theyll accept. You're a good
decision maker, so work your way up
to the top. They need you there.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an
8. The next day or two, youll be
tempted to dump your responsibili-
ties. Youll want to race off to be wild
and free. Dont forget to pack a
lunch.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6.
Proceed with caution any time youre
faced with purchasing decisions. The
odds are high that youll spend too
much, and get less than you bar-
gained for.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7.
Your knowledge and expertise are
tested, and wont be found wanting.
Dont be intimidated; let others in on
what you know.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7.
Perseverance is your secret to success
for the next day or two. It seems
youre progressing slowly, but you're
progressing. Thats the thing.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9.
Friends would love to see you, and
you might like to see them, but family
is most important. Ask them what
theyd rather do.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5.
People who think theyre very impor-
tant want more of your time. To you,
the most important folks are the ones
back home, and youre right.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an
8. Somebody you trust and admire
can teach you a wonderful trick. It
takes practice, but it'll be worth the
effort. You have natural talent.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is
a 6. Its a balancing act, figuring out
what to spend and what to save. Can
you afford a special reward? Sure, like
paying off all your bills. Thats an awe-
some feeling.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a
9. A little competition is good, as you
well know. Its even more interesting
when it comes from someone you
love and admire. Enjoy playing
together.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a
5. Watch out for changes in your
assignment, or distractions that
knock you off schedule. Its good to
have a routine, but also maintain
flexibility.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an
8. If youre going to be late for dinner
or another engagement, call. Dont
take anybody for granted; assume
they all care where you are at all
times. Theyll love you for it.
Solutions to yesterdays puzzle
FRIEND OR FAUX?
CINNAMON COUNTY
SQUIRREL
HOROSCOPES
Seth Bundy/KANSAN
Doug Lang/KANSAN
Wes Benson/KANSAN
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
INC.
Domestic & Foreign
Complete Car Care
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
A police department in
Arizona wants to put a mon-
key on its SWAT team.
According to The Associated
Press, the department sees a
monkey as the ultimate
SWAT reconnaissance tool,
and it wants to train the little
guy for special-ops intelli-
gence. The police officers
are currently seeking federal grants to pay for the
monkey, his food and veterinary care. Im not
making this up.
The cops will give the monkey a tiny bullet-
proof vest, just like 50 Cents kids, and a two-
way radio although Im unsure exactly why
this monkey would need a
radio. The report doesnt
mention whether the mon-
key-cop gets a Glock.
If a monkey can get a job
and healthcare, employment
opportunities for humans
with English degrees like
me must be pretty good,
right? Well, sort of.
Employers do expect to
hire more college graduates
than last year, According to
the National Association of
Colleges and Employers. And
some of this years graduates,
especially people with busi-
ness and engineering degrees, will earn consider-
ably higher starting salaries.
For example, the starting pay for accounting
graduates increased 3.9 percent to $43,809. And
yearly wages for engineers and computer scien-
tists start at more than $50,000.
But a recent CNN report stated that the average
starting pay for people with liberal arts degrees is
$29,060, down 3.6 percent from last year. My
English degree falls squarely
into this worthless category,
and I have a hard time
understanding why.
Sure, English majors cant
design a road in such a way
that passengers wont get
dizzy and vomit when they
drive their cars over hills and
around bends. And I dont
know what my computer means when the screen
says, A FATAL EXCEPTION HAS OCCURRED
AT O//E:0000009560098.
But, can civil engineers recite the Songs of
Innocence from memory? Can a computer pro-
grammer fix your dangling modifier or write a
vivid poem about carsick-
ness? Neither can I, but some
English majors can.
Seriously though, Im not
mad at engineers. I guess any-
one who takes that many
math courses deserves more
money.
I am mad at that monkey.
You see, CNN also reported
that while salaries for some
graduates have gone up, job
perks have been cut. So while
the monkey gets a Kevlar vest
and a Glock; Ill get a desk
and a nasty pile of dangling
modifiers to work on.
But Ill happily take $30,000 a year its a lot
of money. And I dont have a choice. If I dont get
a job when I graduate this fall, Ill have to go
home and work for my dad. And hell only pay me
in sandwiches. I could turn to a life of crime, but
with my luck, Id be the first bank robber ever shot
by a cop monkey.
Elkins is a St. Joseph, Mo., senior in English.
Smarmy Lawyer: If released,
would you pose any threat to
one Bart Simpson?
Sideshow Bob: (Faking sur-
prise) Bart Simpson?!
(Chuckling) The spirited little
scamp who (Bitterly) twice
foiled my evil schemes and
sent me to this (More bitterly,
ominously) dank, urine-
soaked hell hole?
Parole Board Member #1: Ah, we object to the
term urine-soaked hell hole, when you could
have said pee-pee-soaked heck hole.
Bob: Cheerfully withdrawn.
While this quote more likely will elicit a few
laughs from the pathetic people like myself who
memorize every bit of Simpsons quote material, it
also demonstrates the ridiculousness of our societys
view toward cursing. If the institutions that guide
our moral compass, such as Wal-Mart and the
Parents Television Council, stopped for a moment
in their war against the proliferation of words like
damn, they would realize they are on the losing
side of a battle that has existed for centuries.
According to Mary Marshalls book,
Bozzimacco: Origins and Meanings of Oaths and
Swear Words, the first-known swear words and
subsequent sanctions date back to the Greeks.
Back then swear words were just that: words to
declare oaths. And, in the typical egalitarian fash-
ion of the Greeks, swearing was a privilege given to
all. But, Marshall wrote, Children were allowed
to swear by Hercules but not in the house. They
could do it in the streets if they liked.
The Romans perhaps thought they could
improve upon this and, according to Bill Bryson
in The Mother Tongue, they had 800 dirty
words. Compared to our meager 20 not includ-
ing things like crap or boobs they even
outdo us, except in euphemisms for sex, which
luckily, the English language tops out at 1,200
words. To be fair, our culture hasnt been the only
one obsessed with swearing. Apparently during
Elizabethan times, during which the queen her-
self swore like a sailor, swearing was a sort of a
pastime. Marshall wrote that plays were filled
with lowbrow language including tasty morsels
such as I fart at thee, Thou whoreson knave
and A turd i your teeth. It
was during this period that
the Puritans relocated and
formed a much more moral
society. Oh, wait.
The problem with trying to
regulate swearing is that lan-
guage has no ultimate authority
and continually evolves over
time. Swearing, because it is
associated more with low culture, tends to have a
shorter life span. Trends come and go and cursing is
a part of that. Bryson explains that cunt was at one
time harmless. Shit was acceptable until the early
19th century, as was prick until the 18th century.
But if you were to say the word zooterkins in 16th-
century England or puppy in the 19th century, you
would be making grave insults. Even just recently the
word queer has undergone significant changes,
from meaning odd to gay.
America has since become more egalitarian and
lax in making class distinctions, but swear words
up until post World War II were a badge of identi-
ty for the lower classes, said Donald Watkins,
associate professor of linguistics at the University.
On the other hand, he said, anyone in high
society would never dream of uttering a curse
word. Now everyone can and almost does so will-
ingly. He said many times professors would drop
an f-bomb to make their students feel like they
were on the same level. Language is like dress,
we use it to identify ourselves, Watkins said.
Even though swearing is an ephemeral entity, it
lasts because cursing is flexible. Depending on how
words are used, who uses them and what is said, a
plethora of things can be considered curse words
and evoke different emotions. The versatility is
almost awe-inspiring. Usually it is reserved for peo-
ple expressing their anger verbally in place of violent
action, humor or for those people trying to make up
for their limited vocabulary. In any case, cursing is
here to stay, for good or for bad, because there is a
need for it. Because while you can replace a four-let-
ter word, you can never replace that unique feeling
you have after stubbing your toe or discovering that
your significant other has cheated on you.
Osborne is a Dunlap, Ill., junior in journalism and inter-
national studies.

A million thanks for the transportation department of

Lawrence for fixing the potholes on 23rd. Thank you,
thank you, thank you.

My roommates justification for not showering for four

days is that its going to rain.

Ah, spring is here and the jean

shorts are starting to bloom.

Today I lost my Free For All virginity.

To the guy in my geology class, if
youre gonna complain about the
University of Kansas and how its
incredibly below you, why dont you
just not go here?

Im a junior in college and I just

spent my night playing MASH. But
hey, Im going to be filthy rich and have eight kids, so
what can I say?

If gays cant marry, how come its okay for a guy to

marry a transsexual? I saw it on Maury today.

If Kirk Hinrich was an attractive woman, I'd do her.

Hey, Overstock.com lady, will you marry me?

I have kidnapped Oliver Halls rubber band ball and am

holding it for ransom. Ha ha ha!

My roommate just blew his nose in his boxers.

Wayne Stayskal/TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

TALK TO US
Andrew Vaupel, editor
864-4810 or avaupel@kansan.com
Donovan Atkinson, Misty Huber, Amanda
Kim Stairrett and Marissa Stephenson
managing editors
864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Steve Vockrodt
Laura Francoviglia
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Ashleigh Dyck, business manager
864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Danielle Bose, retail sales manager
864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson, general manager
and news adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Jennifer Weaver, sales
and marketing adviser
864-7666 or jweaver@kansan.com
Editorial Board Members
David Archer, Viva Bolova,
John Byerley, Chase Edgerton,
Wheaton Elkins, Paige Higgins,
Matt Hoge, John Jordan, Kyle Koch,
Doug Lang, Kevin McKernan, Mike
Mostaffa, Erica Prather,
Erick Schmidt, Devin Sikes, Gaby Souza,
Sarah Stacy and Anne Weltmer.
SUBMISSIONS
The Kansan welcomes letters to the
editors and guest columns submitted
by students, faculty and alumni.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit,
cut to length, or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Steve Vockrodt
or Laura Francoviglia at 864-4924 or e-
mail opinion@ kansan.com.
General questions should be directed
to the editor at editor@kansan.com.
Letter Guidelines
Maximum Length: 200 word limit
Include: Authors name and telephone
number; class, hometown (student);
position (faculty member); phone num-
ber (will not be published)
Guest Column Guidelines
Maximum Length: 650 word limit
Include: Authors name; class, home-
town (student); position (faculty mem-
ber); phone number (will not be pub-
lished)
Also: The Kansan will not print guest
columns that attack another columnist.
Submit to
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
opinion@kansan.com
Opinion
Opinion
WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 5A FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 2005
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about
any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right
to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene state-
ments will not be printed. Phone numbers of all
incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Call 864-0500
Free
forAll
STAYSKALS PERSPECTIVE A SHADENFREUDEN WORLD
CONDITIONS EXIST
WHEATON ELKINS
welkins@kansan.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Monkey vs. English major;
earning potential in question
Swear words express
hell of a lot of emotions
MINDY OSBORNE
mosborne@kansan.com
I feel the need to respond to the issues that
Sam Hopkins has risen in his column on
Tuesday, Jews must be self-critical in Middle
East controversy.
Hopkins portrays Israelis as the antagonist. He
neglected to mention, however, that of the 1,047
Israelis that have been killed by Palestinian ter-
rorists since September 2000, 732 were civilians
and of the 7,161 injured in terrorist attacks 5,009
were civilians. These women, men and children
were attacked at Passover Seders, weddings,
and night clubs.
What does Hopkins suggest that we do? Sit
and watch as our families are murdered? Why
should Israel not have the right to protect its citi-
zens? Israel is not playing the game of he hit
me first as Hopkins suggests, rather Israel is
forced to respond to those who perpetrate these
murderous actions.
Israels former Prime Minister Ehud Barak
offered Yasser Arafat the most far-reaching and
comprehensive peace deal that would have cre-
ated a Palestinian state close to five years ago.
Instead of accepting this peace offer, the
Palestinians responded with violence.
So how should Jews be self-critical of
Israel? Should we criticize Israelis for defending
themselves, initiating numerous peace agree-
ments or being the only democracy in the
Middle East?
Danielle Dollinger
Leawood freshman
Psychology
Eric Schaumburg missed the point of David
Tas letter and of Pride Week. We were not trying
to create controversy for controversys sake; we
were trying to create awareness.
The Kiss In was meant to put a spotlight on
the ubiquitous homophobia in our society that
makes a simple show of affection into a shock-
ing spectacle when shared by two people of the
same sex.
A photo of two women hugging does not
raise awareness of anything. Two women hug-
ging is already accepted in our society, so how
does such a photo help advance queer rights or
fight homophobia?
Mr. Schaumburg suggested that we might
accomplish our goals by being moderate and
placating our audience. If our goal was to
remain in the closet forever, that would work
great.
The goal of Pride Week, however, is to show
that were proud of who we are and to raise
awareness of issues that affect the queer com-
munity.
If you think controversy never helped
advance a cause or win rights for people, then
you must not have heard of Rosa Parks,
Malcom X, the Stonewall Riots or countless oth-
ers. Can you name three historical figures who
won rights for their people by being moderate
and placating their audiences?
Sean Ringey
Lawrence resident
2004 graduate
Israelis need to defend themselves
from Palestinian terrorists
If a monkey can get a
job and healthcare,
employment opportunities
for humans with English
degrees like me
must be pretty good,
right? Well, sort of.
Letter misses point of Pride Week;
queers create awareness
Editors note: A comment in yesterdays Free for All con-
tained racial undertones and was ageist. The comment
should not have been published. The University Daily
Kansans policy prohibits publishing material that is dis-
criminatory toward any group. The Kansan will make
every effort to avoid publishing such comments in the
future.
news 6a the university daily kansan friday, april 29, 2005
HEALTH
Geoff Young/KANSAN
In the fight against seasonal
allergies, students may be
opposed to using conventional
medications to relieve their
allergies.
For those students, there
might be an alternative they
can use to stifle their sniffles.
Honey has been used as a
remedy for various problems
for centuries, John Brown, pro-
fessor of molecular bio-
sciences, said. In recent years,
studies have shown that con-
suming locally produced honey
may help reduce seasonal aller-
gies because honey contains
local pollen, which people
have the most exposure to.
Its not just an old wives
tale, he said.
The body doesnt usually
develop an immune response
to things ingested, which is
called an oral tolerance,
Brown said.
The theory is that if one con-
sumes locally made honey, the
body will adjust to the pollen it
was made from and lessen the
chance of allergic reaction.
Unfortunately, the studies
arent definitive, and there may
be other factors that make
honey an inappropriate reme-
dy. Students may have a food
allergy and be unable to con-
sume honey.
Brown also warned that stu-
dents with children should not
give honey to them.
Honey contains the bacteria
Clostridium botulinum,
which can poison children one
year old and younger because
their intestines allow the bacte-
ria to thrive.
These are exceptions, how-
ever. Brown said students
should still investigate the pos-
sibility by talking to an aller-
gist.
Besides honey, there are
other natural alternatives stu-
dents can use to relieve their
allergies, Tyra Kalman,
Community Mercantile well-
ness manager, said.
Students can skip the bee
middleman and ingest straight
pollen. Since allergy season
began, sales of bee pollen have
gone up, she said. Other natu-
ral alternatives include elder-
berry juice, pleurisy root and
nettle, Kalman said.
While Kalman sad her aller-
gies were too severe to be treat-
ed just with natural remedies,
she said they are healthier.
Anything we can do to get
off the pharmaceuticals is
good, Kalman said.
Conventional medicine does
have its place, but she said that
if people were able to use an
alternative, they should do so.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
Conventional medicine not only option for allergy sufferers
BY TY BEAVER
tbeaver@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Spring brings pollen, sniffles and sneezes
Spring is here. Everything is
green and growing, and the
weather is starting to warm up.
But for those with seasonal aller-
gies, enjoying spring is hard
when living in a haze of sneezing,
coughing and congestion.
For one student, allergy symp-
toms havent been too bad. Kyle
Hlavacek, Overland Park senior,
said his allergies were less intense
this year.
But for Shannon Stewart,
Lees Summit, Mo., junior, this
year topped all the rest. Her aller-
gies gave her bronchitis and two
eye infections, all within a week.
They just seem to get worse
every year, she said.
Seasonal allergies are the
result of the immune system
reacting to pollen, Patricia
Denning, Watkins Memorial
Health Center chief of staff, said.
When the body encounters
pollen, it produces an antibody
and histamine. These cause side
effects such as swelling, sinus
congestion and red and itchy
eyes, she said.
While most people have mild
seasonal allergies, they can lead
to more serious problems, such
as eye and sinus infections.
People with asthma are also at
risk because allergies can trigger
breathing problems or an asthma
attack, Denning said.
How to relieve allergies is a
question people ask every year as
they break out the tissues.
A reduction in outdoor activity
is the best preventive measure
any student could take, especial-
ly on windy days, Denning said.
Those with eye problems can
wear sunglasses to keep pollen
out of their eyes.
An air conditioner can help filter
the air, even if only the fan is on.
Students should check the filter
regularly to ensure the best results,
she said. Students should also keep
doors and windows shut.
I know it feels good to feel the
breeze, but youre just letting
pollen in, Denning said.
Beyond prevention, there are
prescription and over-the-counter
drugs available to provide relief to
students.
Prescription drugs can be most
effective, but can cost between $1
to $1.50 per dose per day.
Only students with the most
severe problems should receive
allergy shots. These are available
by prescription from an allergist.
Hlavacek said he was lucky
this year. His allergies have been
less intense this year for some
reason but he didnt know why.
Because his allergies arent
bothering him, Hlavacek said he
wouldnt stop going outside and
would just rely on his medication.
But at Stewarts apartment the
air conditioner is running.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
BY TY BEAVER
tbeaver@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Less outdoor activity
best for fewer reactions
Below is a list antihistamines, or over-the-counter drugs stu-
dents can pick up at any pharmacy. They can also cause
drowsiness, so know that they may affect studying or work.
Dimetapp
Tavist
Benadryl
Claritin
Source: National Institutes of Health National Library of Medicine
Over-the-counter Options
10-year-old charged
in fathers murder
HUMBOLDT When
Carolyn Moore answered the
light knock on her front door
Sunday night, she was greeted
by a boy wearing only bur-
gundy underwear and holding
a shotgun.
There stood this poor,
scared half-naked little boy say-
ing Help me, help me. Hide
me. Theyre after me, Moore,
the wife of former Allen County
Sheriff Ron Moore, said. I
could see the fear in his eye. He
said, Theyre going to get me
and spank me hard.
The child said, I done
something really bad, Carolyn
Moore said.
And I said, `What did you do?
He said, I shot my dad.
On Wednesday, Allen County
Attorney Jerry B. Hathaway
told reporters that the 10-year-
old boy, whose name hasnt
been released, was charged
with first-degree murder in the
shotgun slaying of his father,
Robert D. Hamlin, 43. A closed
juvenile court hearing was con-
ducted in the county seat of
Iola, eight miles north of
Humboldt.
Hathaway couldnt say if
additional charges were filed, if
prosecutors would try to move
the case or if the child still was
in custody.
State law allows juvenile
offenders to be held until age 23.
The Associated Press
Kansas town will
bottle well water
LONGFORD For years peo-
ple have talked about the quality
water from this small town in
central Kansas, calling it good
enough to bottle. Now theyre
getting ready to share the wealth.
The two wells three-quarters
of a mile west of this Clay
County community were drilled
into the Kiowa aquifer in the
1930s. Residents have bragged
about their water as being the
best in the state, often with
suggestions to bottle and sell it.
The Longford Water Co. is
about to start selling the local
water as Kiowata in stores
within a 50 mile radius.
The Associated Press
DQG
E
V
E
R
Y
T
H
IN
G
B
U
T
IC
E
BEDS DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass.
PAGE 1B WWW.KANSAN.COM FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 2005
Sports Sports
SOFTBALL, 3-2, 1-0 FOR THE WEEKEND
BASEBALL TRACK AND FIELD
Penn, Drake Relays
to divide track team
Breaking up is hard to do.
Luckily, the KU Track and Field
team has to do so for only one
weekend.
The team will split squads and
travel to Des Moines, Iowa, for
the Drake Relays, and
Philadelphia for the Penn Relays.
Brooklyn Hann, Sheldon Battle
and Amy Linnen will lead their
half of the team to the Penn
Relays. One of the most historic
meets in the nation, the Penn
Relays will host premier Top 25
teams. On the mens side,
Arkansas, Auburn, and Indiana
will take on the Jayhawks. On the
womens side, South Carolina,
Stanford and Texas will compete.
The KU womens track and
field team broke into the Top 25
this week with the help from a
stellar team effort last week at
the Kansas Relays. They are tied
for 23rd in the nation, along
with Kansas State, Arkansas
and Wake Forest. Hann, senior
runner, ranks second in the 100-
meter hurdles and third in the
triple jump. She said she took
the time last weekend at the
Kansas Relays to rest and prac-
tice before the Penn Relays.
Its just a good day to relax and
jump far, Hann said. Hopefully,
next week Ill do better.
Battle, junior thrower, ranks
first in the Big 12 Conference in
the mens shot put. He also ranks
second in the discus. Linnen fin-
ished second in the pole vault at
the Kansas Relays last weekend,
but still ranks first in the Big 12.
Abby Emsick, junior thrower
from Council Bluffs, Iowa, will
travel to the Penn relays with a
victory fresh in her mind. She
won the womens discus last
weekend at the Kansas Relays
with a throw of 168-feet-8.5-
BY PATRICK SHEHAN
pshehan@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
Kansan file photo
Kodiak Quick, junior pitcher, throws home during the top of the sixth inning in the game against
Baylor on April 17. The Jayhawks will play a three-game series against K-State this weekend.
Kansan File Photo
Sheldon Battle, junior thrower, prepares during the hammer throw
competition at the Kansas Relays last week. The track and field team
will be competing in the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, and the
Penn Relays in Philadelphia this weekend.
Series to shape
postseason hopes
Its must-win time for the
Kansas baseball team.
With only 12 conference
games left in the regular sea-
son, the Jayhawks are putting
added emphasis on their
Sunflower Showdown series
this weekend against Kansas
State. The Jayhawks are 4-10
in Big 12 Conference play,
stuck in last place. But a series
victory or sweep against
Kansas State could possibly
vault Kansas as high as sixth
place in the league.
Kansas coach Ritch Price is
careful when talking about a
sweep but he said a series vic-
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
SEE TRACK ON PAGE 3B SEE SERIES ON PAGE 3B
Postseason
play not
out of reach
It was a big week for the Kansas softball
team, undoubtedly the biggest of any so far this
season.
First there was last weekends sweep of
Oklahoma, which, before it happened, seemed
an impossible outcome. The Sooners were the
fifth-ranked team in the country, and the
Jayhawks hadnt swept a ranked opponent
since 2001. Oklahoma was also the top-hitting
team in the Big 12 Conference heading into the
match-up, leading the league in batting average,
runs, RBI and on-base percentage. Kansas,
meanwhile, was ranked near the bottom in
pitching.
The Jayhawks first victory on Saturday
seemed improbable enough a blown lead in
the top of the seventh inning, a comeback home
run in the bottom of the eighth, capped with
junior second baseman Jessica Moppins game-
winning hit in the ninth.
Thats not how the balls are supposed to
bounce for a team thats only 3-7 in conference
when its playing a national powerhouse. And
heck, the second game in the series wasnt even
close. Freshman pitcher Christina Ross shut
down the Sooners with her four-hitter in the 4-
1 victory. So much for that dynamic Oklahoma
offense; chalk up the sweep for the Jayhawks.
But then came the hard part. Fluke victories
JOE BANT
jbant@kansan.com
SEE BANT ON PAGE 3B
Record-setting games
Two players tie single-season home run, strike out records
The Kansas softball team extend-
ed its win streak to six in record
fashion with two victories against
North Dakota State yesterday.
The Jayhawks won the first game
3-2 and the second game 1-0 at
Arrocha Ballpark.
Jessica Moppin, junior second
baseman, tied the all-time Kansas
career home run record of 23 in the
first game, hitting her ninth of the
season. She is currently tied with
Leah Tabb and Shannon Stanwix
in the Kansas record books.
Destiny Frankenstein, junior
shortstop, made her way into
Kansas softball history with two
home runs on the day, one in each
game. Shes now tied for the single-
season home run record with 12 on
the year. She is currently tied with
Tabb, who hit 12 in the 2001 sea-
son.
Serena Settlemier, junior pitcher,
tied her career single-game strike-
out record with 10 and pitched a
shutout in the second game. She
said the shutout and helping the
team win felt better than tying her
record.
BY DREW DAVISON
ddavison@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
LAST NIGHTS BOX SCORE
North Dakota State (22-17)
Player AB R H RBI
Grete Peterson, cf 3 0 0 0
Heather Hyatt, ss 3 0 0 0
Lynnae Foshag, lf 3 0 1 0
Aimee Enzler, 1b 3 0 1 0
Erin Troup, rf 3 0 1 0
Amy Hemingson, 3b 3 0 1 0
Meghan Norris, 2b 3 0 1 0
Jennie Shollenberger, c 2 0 0 0
Courtney Lacock, ph 1 0 0 0
Jennifer Morse, dh 2 0 0 0
Totals 26 0 5 0
HR: None.
Kansas (26-19)
Player AB R H RBI
Heather Stanley, rf 3 0 0 0
Jackie Vasquez, cf 2 0 0 0
Jessica Moppin, 2b 3 0 0 0
Destiny Frankenstein, ss 3 1 1 1
Serena Settlemier, p 3 0 0 0
Nettie Fierros, 3b 2 0 1 0
Ashley Goodrich, c 2 0 0 0
Nicole Washburn, 1b 2 0 0 0
Kassie Humphreys, 1b 1 0 0 0
Cyndi Duran, lf 1 0 0 0
Totals 22 1 2 1
HR: Frankenstein
Score by inning R H E
NDSU 000 000 0 0 5 1
KU 001 000 X 1 2 0
Win: Settlemier (11-7)
Loss: Bekki Rasmussen (4-8)
Save: None
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
YESTERDAYS BOX SCORE
North Dakota State (22-26)
Player AB R H RBI
Grete Peterson, cf 1 1 0 0
Heather Hyatt, ss 3 0 0 0
Lynnae Foshag, lf 3 0 0 0
Allisa Bakke, dh/p 3 0 0 0
Erin Troup, rf 3 0 0 0
Amy Hemingson, 3b 2 0 0 0
Aimee Enzler, 1b 3 0 1 0
Meghan Norris, 2b 3 1 1 1
Ashley Leier, c 2 0 0 0
Kelly Vivant, c/ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 24 2 2 1
HR: Norris
Kansas (25-19)
Player AB R H RBI
Heather Stanley, rf 3 0 1 0
Jackie Vasquez, cf 3 0 0 0
Jessica Moppin, 2b 3 1 1 1
Destiny Frankenstein, ss 3 1 1 1
Serena Settlemier, p 3 0 1 0
Nettie Fierros, 3b 1 0 0 0
Elle Pottorf, c 2 1 1 1
Nicole Washburn, 1b 2 0 0 0
Ashley Frazer, lf 2 0 0 0
Totals 22 3 5 3
HR: Frankenstein, Moppin, Pottorf
Score by inning R H E
NDSU 100 000 1 2 2 0
KU 000 210 X 3 5 2
Win: Kassie Humphreys (4-6)
Loss: Bakke (9-16)
Save: None
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Junior shortstop Destiny Frankenstein attempts to catch the ball as North
Dakota State junior Meghan Norris slides safely into second base during the
first game of their double-header yesterday. Frankenstein had one run during
the first game and the only run of the second game in a double victory for
the Jayhawks.
Kassie Humphreys, sophomore
pitcher, threw the first game for the
Jayhawks, striking out six and
allowing two runs off two hits.
Kassie played well, Kansas
coach Tracy Bunge said. It was a
solid move forward.
She said Humphreys threw more
aggressively and was playing better
after struggling early in the season.
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3B
sports 2B the university daily kansan friday, april 29, 2005
ROWING
Athletics calendar
Today
Baseball vs. Kansas State, 6:30 p.m., Manhattan
Mens golf at Big 12 Conference Championship, all
day, Trinity, Texas
Tennis at Big 12 Tournament, all day, Austin,
Texas
Track at Penn Relays, all day, Philadelphia
Track at Drake Relays, all day, Des Moines, Iowa
Tomorrow
Softball vs. Texas Tech, 2 p.m., Lubbock, Texas
Baseball vs. Kansas State 7 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Tennis at Big 12 Tournament, all day, Austin,
Texas
Mens golf at Big 12 Conference Championship, all
day, Trinity, Texas
Track at Penn Relays, all day, Philadelphia
Track at Drake Relays, all day, Des Moines, Iowa
Sunday
Softball at Texas Tech, noon, Lubbock, Texas
Baseball vs. Kansas State, 2 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Mens golf at Big 12 Conference Championship, all
day, Trinity, Texas
Tennis at Big 12 Tournament, all day, Austin, Texas
GOLF
Five Kansas golfers named to
Academic All-Big 12 team
The University of Kansas
mens golf team has proved
its smarts not only on the
links, but in the classroom as
well. Five Kansas golfers
were named to the 2005
Academic All-Big 12
Conference team on
Wednesday.
Juniors Pete Krsnich and
Luke Trammell and sopho-
more Tyler Docking made the
first team. Seniors Andrew
Price and Kevin Ward made
the second team for the
Jayhawks.
This year the first team
members all maintained a
GPA of 3.2 or higher. The
second team members had a
GPA between 3.0 and 3.19.
To be eligible for the aca-
demic team, students must
maintain a GPA of 3.0 over
the previous two semesters
and participate in 60 percent
of the teams events.
The Jayhawks will take
their smarts to Trinity, Texas,
today where they will tee it
up at the Big 12
Championships at
Whispering Pines Golf Club.
Tim Hall
Docking
Trammell
Krsnich
Championship
will end season
Team prepared to pay back rivals
Members of the Kansas row-
ing team will compete in the Big
12 Conference Championship
where they will face two teams
they lost two earlier this season.
The women will compete against
rivals Texas and Kansas State
tomorrow in Austin, Texas.
The rowers have been com-
peting every weekend, except
last, since the middle of March
to prepare for the regatta cham-
pionship. The team was sup-
posed to race against Cincinnati
and Buffalo last weekend, but
the regatta was canceled because
of severe weather. Senior rower
Ashlea Kramer said the time off
would not be a detriment.
Competing after an off-
weekend shouldnt affect us,
Kramer said. It actually makes
us more motivated and more
pumped for tomorrow. Were
ready to race.
Kansas coach Rob Catloth
also said the unexpected break
should not be a problem.
Weve competed in so many
races that it shouldnt affect us
one way or the other, he said.
We wouldve liked to race, but
the bad weather couldve been
helped.
Kansas raced against Texas in
a dual match-up March 26 and
raced against K-State in the
Kansas Cup April 9. The
Jayhawks Varsity Eight boat lost
the Kansas Cup by one second
and lost against Texas by 10 sec-
onds.
I think theyre ready to prove
themselves to these two teams,
assistant coach Jennifer Myers
said. I know theyre excited to
see how much speed theyve
gained since the last time they
raced them.
Racing against rivals always
gets the team pumped up,
Kramer said.
Its good that we get to race
them again because were going
to be able to prove to them that
were right up there with them,
Kramer said. Were all excited
for this.
Kansas has always had a huge
rivalry with Texas, she said.
Weve been doing a lot better
in practice so well see how
things go against Texas, Kramer
said. Its a school that we
always struggle with. I think
tomorrow well be as close to
them as weve ever been.
Catloth said he noticed
improvement in practice.
Were really starting to per-
form well, he said. Itll be good
to see them row with the ability
and high level that theyre at
now.
The season will come to a
close shortly, with only two
more competition dates. Kansas
could compete in the NCAA
Central/South Regionals in two
weeks and then the NCAA
Championships, May 19
through 27.
They need to race the best
races they possibly can, Myers
said. The best races have to be
now.
Kansas is taking five boats for
tomorrow: first and second var-
sity eights, first varsity four, first
novice eight, and first novice
four.
In all races, we have to be
giving it our all, said Kramer,
who is competing in the Second
Varsity Eight boat. No one
should say at the end that they
couldve rowed better in the last
1,000 meters or in the first. We
should leave there with no
regrets.
The team was scheduled to
leave at 5:20 a.m. today from
Kansas City International
Airport. Races will start at 8:20
a.m. tomorrow and continue at
20-minute increments until 10
a.m. The team will return at 8
tomorrow night.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
BY KRISTEN JARBOE
kjarboe@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS/Charlie Riedel
Minnesota Twins second baseman Nick Punto throws to first for a double play, ending
the second inning as Kansas City Royals Tony Graffanino slides into second yesterday at
Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. The Twins defeated the Royals 6-5 in 11 innings,
dropping Kansas Citys record to 5-17. The Royals have lost their last eight games.
MLB
Brewers put kibosh on
Cardinal winning streak
ST. LOUIS Chris Capuano won for
the first time since Aug. 8 as the
Milwaukee Brewers beat the St. Louis
Cardinals 4-3 yesterday and avoided a
three-game sweep.
Russell Branyan homered and Brady
Clark had a two-run double for the
Brewers, who won for only the third
time in 13 games and defeated the
Cardinals for the first time in six meet-
ings this season.
Reggie Sanders hit his fifth home run
for the Cardinals, who lost for only the
second time in 13 games.
Capuano (1-2) gave up two runs and
five hits in 6 1/3 innings, and he doubled
for only the second hit in 39 at-bats by
Brewers pitchers this season. Derrick
Turnbow worked the ninth for his second
save.
Jason Marquis (3-1) gave up four runs
and five hits in seven innings.
The Associated Press
Eight-game slide
E
V
E
R
Y
T
H
IN
G
B
U
T
IC
E
BEDS DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass.
$
$
$
Fry-Wagner Moving and Storage
offers excellent wages, potential overtime, and
long-term job security for college students
looking for summer employment
Call Hilda ext. 259
1.800.394.0049 or 913.905.1035
to reserve your spot on the summer crew!
Fry-Wagner is proud to be an Equal-Employment
Oppurtunity Employer
Earn$5000-$8000
thisSummer
Go to Kansan.com for more great offers from these advertisers
$
CAMPUS
Coupons
brought to you by
The student voice. Every day.
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
935 Iowa
838-3200
Dr. Kevin
Lenahan
$99 Eye Exam &
DisposabIe Contacts
Price includes: Eye exam, contact lens fitting, two follow up
visits, & two 6-packs of two wk disposable contacts of doc-
tors choice. Does NOT include color, toric, or bifocal lenses.
Not valid with insurance or any other offers. Exp. 5/19/05
Disposable contact lenses as
low as $14.75 per box! (after rebate)
Optometrist
CAMPUS
Coupons
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
CAMPUS
Coupons
75 Off
Any Sub
1RW9DOLGZDQ\RWKHURIIHUV
:WK
:UG
Tuesday is DOUBLE Stamp Day
([S
BARBER SHOP
$4.99 Men's
haircut
Liters of Shampoo
$9.99
824 Massachusetts St.
843-8000 Open 7 days a week
Open late Thurs. night
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
or
$8
20 Wings
UG /RXLVLDQDWK :DNDUXVDWK 0DVV
Honey BBQ GarIic Parmesan Teryaki Cajun Spicy BBQ FIame Thrower
CAMPUS
Coupons ([S
CAMPUS
Coupons
$17
95
Oil/Lube/Filter
Two Convenient Lawrence Locations
1226 East 23rd St 842-5451
4661 West 6th St 830-9090
Not valid with other offers.
exp. 5/19/05
Hillcrest Shopping Ctr
935 Iowa 832-1238
30% Off
1RWYDOLGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHUV
6HHspectacle IRUGHWDLOV
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
CAMPUS
Coupons
Exp. 5/19/05
25 off Chick-Fil-A
Breakfast Biscuit
2QH,WHP3HU3HUVRQ3HU9LVLW
Between 7:30-10 a.m. at The Underground at Wescoe
H[S
CAMPUS
Coupons
Delivery 331-4546 25
th
& Iowa 865-0021 6
th
& Wakarusa 312-9990
DW%XUJHU.LQJ
/RFDWHGLQWKH0DUNHWDWWKH.DQVDV8QLRQ
1RWYDOLGDWRWKHU%XUJHU.LQJORFDWLRQV
One item per person per visit
99 DoubIe
Cheeseburger
([S
CAMPUS
Coupons

any Frames and Lenses!
tory would be vital to the
Jayhawks postseason hopes.
If we win the first two games,
then absolutely well go out
there and go for the jugular,
Price said. But any time you
talk about sweeping you set
yourself up for failure on the
weekend. We want to play hard
each day and win each day to
win the series.
Kansas State (21-18, 6-12 Big
12) is no longer the doormat of
the Big 12. The Wildcats have
won seven of their last eight
games, highlighted by taking
two out of three from Texas
A&M last weekend. That tri-
umph moved them into the
eighth place in the conference,
which would allow them to be
the last team into the Big 12
Tournament next month.
The Wildcats are led by sec-
ond-year coach Brad Hill, who
was hired to build the program
from the ground up. He won the
2003 Division II National
Championship at Central
Missouri State before taking the
job at Kansas State. Before that,
Hill was the hitting coach for
the Jayhawks from 1991-1994,
helping the the team to reach its
only College World Series in
1993.
On offense, senior outfielder
Terry Blunt paces the Wildcats.
Plugged into the leadoff spot in
most games, Blunt is batting
.348 and has an on-base per-
centage of .426.
Junior righty Adam Cowart
anchors the Kansas State pitch-
ing staff. In 10 starts, he has a
record of 6-2 with a 4.06 ERA.
He also has struck out 46 batters
while walking only seven.
Kansas junior outfielder A.J.
Van Slyke said that he and his
teammates would be ready to
slug it out with K-State.
We know we can hit, Van
Slyke said. We need to pick up
the pitchers if theyre struggling
or the defense when its strug-
gling. Eventually everything will
come together.
One important piece of the
puzzle is junior closer Don
Czyz. He has struggled lately but
looked impressive in closing out
the game against New Mexico
State on Tuesday. He kept the
Aggies off the scoreboard in two
innings of work.
I told him in the airport on
Sunday that a year ago he had
two or three bad outings and
then went out against Missouri
and closed out two victories,
Price said. He was lights out
the rest of the season. Hopefully
that game will get him going in
that direction.
Czyz said he was starting to
come around after the New
Mexico State game.
I had some tough times last
week, with a blown save and
two losses, a lot of earned runs
and hits, Czyz said. I hope Im
back on track now, and the way
my stuff was tonight, I think I
am.
Edited by Azita Tafreshi
sports friday, april 29, 2005 the university daily kansan 3B
victory fresh in her mind. She won the
womens discus last weekend at the
Kansas Relays with a throw of 168-
inches. Her performance left her
ranked fourth in the Big 12.
I had the choice of going to Drake
or Penn, because Drake is my home
meet, Emsick said. It would have
been big to go back home and go to
Drake. Penn is the biggest meet of the
year, and Ive never been to that.
Athletics director Lew Perkins held
the position of associate athletics
director at the University of
Pennsylvania for three and a half years
and oversaw the Penn relays.
The Penn Relays is the premier
track event in the nation, Perkins
said. The Kansas Relays was once
equal, but in the last 10 to 15 years,
the Penn Relays have passed them.
Perkins said that the Penn Relays
set the standard for collegiate relays in
the nation. This is a standard that ever
since he arrived at the University of
Kansas, hes been trying to meet.
One thing we want to get back to
is the golden days where the Kansas
Relays and the Penn Relays were the
two best meets in the country, he
said.
Kim Clark, Aaron Thompson and
Ekaterina Sultanova head up the
group of the Jayhawks traveling to the
Drake Relays. Another premier relay
meet, the Drake Relays will feature
athletes from Top 25 teams such as
Alabama, Georgia and Baylor.
Edited by Kendall Dix
Track
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Series
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
The following is a list of the starting pitchers for the Sunflower
Showdown between Kansas and Kansas State. The first game will
be at 6:30 tonight in Manhattan. The Jayhawks will return to
Lawrence for the final two games, a 7 p.m. start tomorrow and a 2
p.m. game on Sunday.
Starter Record ERA
Today: RHP Kodiak Quick (KU) 8-4 3.75
RHP Chase Mitchell (KSU) 4-5 5.66
Tomorrow: LHP Mitch Walter (KSU) 2-3 4.37
RHP Tyson Corley (KU) 1-0 4.64
Sunday: RHP Adam Coward (KSU) 6-2 4.06
LHP Mike Zagurski (KU) 4-4 5.19
Source: Kansas and Kansas State athletics departments
series starters
TENNIS
Colorado ends Kansas tennis
season in Big 12 tournament
The Kansas tennis season came to an end yes-
terday, as the Jayhawks fell to the Colorado
Buffaloes, 4-2, in the first round of the Big 12 tour-
nament, in Austin, Texas.
Even though it was a disappointing loss, I am
happy with how the team competed today,
Kansas coach Amy Hall-Holt said. We have had to
overcome a lot of obstacles this season, but I am
very proud of the effort put forth today.
Kansas (4-17, 3-8 Big 12) lost the doubles point
for the eighth consecutive match.
In singles, Kansas earned two victories, courtesy
of freshmen Elizaveta Avdeeva and Lauren
Hommell.
Avdeeva defeated Colorados Lynzee Kever in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. Less than two weeks ago,
Kever knocked off Avdeeva in three sets.
Hommell disposed of Martina Sedivec, 6-3, 6-2.
The Buffaloes, behind solid team play, main-
tained the momentum after winning the doubles
point.
Kendra Strandemo ousted Kansas junior
Christine Skoda, 6-2, 6-4. Also, Jessica Vanderdys
defeated sophomore Brittany Brown, 7-5, 6-2.
Kansas, despite high hopes at the start of the
season, ended the year on a eight-match losing
streak.
Colorado advanced to the second round and will
face Nebraska on Friday.
Rahul Sharma
Records
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
can beat the best team on a given day.
Sustained success, on the other hand,
is far more difficult to come by.
After all, the sweep against
Oklahoma was certainly the biggest
pair of victories Kansas has enjoyed
this season, but they were not the
only big victories. Kansas 5-3 victo-
ry at Missouri earlier this month was
big, as was Ross three-hit shutout at
Nebraska last week.
But what those victories had in
common is that each was followed
by a loss. After beating the Tigers,
the Jayhawks were swept by the
Bears of Baylor, and after shucking
the Huskers, they fell to Blue Jays of
Creighton.
Again, it comes back to sustained
success the difference between
winning isolated games and winning
consistently.
Following the climactic series last
weekend, it would have been easy to
come out flat this week in two non-
conference double-headers against
Arkansas and North Dakota State.
Neither of those teams is
Oklahoma. Arkansas has twice as
many losses as victories, and North
Dakota is a .500 team. It would have
been easy to not get sufficiently
pumped up, to not work hard
enough after the epic victories
against the Sooners.
But not this time. Kansas swept
its double-header against Arkansas
on Tuesday and did the same against
North Dakota State yesterday. The
Jayhawks beat the Razorbacks with
their bats, scoring a combined 13
runs during the two games. They
beat the Bison with pitching and
defense, allowing only two runs the
first game and winning with a
shutout in the second.
By sweeping yesterday, the
Jayhawks pushed their win streak to
six, their largest such streak of the
season, and have momentum on
their side with five games remaining
in the regular season.
This is the time of the year when
you want to be hot, coach Tracy
Bunge said after yesterdays victo-
ries.
And its a good thing the
Jayhawks are hot, because theyll
possibly need to win out for a shot
at playing in the postseason. But if
they can hit the home runs like
they did with four yesterday and
continue to shut down opposing
offenses, well then, five more victo-
ries in a row doesnt seem out of the
question.
Bant is a Colorado Springs,
Colo., senior in journalism.
Bant
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
NFL
Heisman winner
signs with Chiefs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jason
White, who won the Heisman
Trophy at Oklahoma but was
snubbed in the NFL draft, was
signed yesterday for a tryout at
Kansas Citys rookie camp.
White and a number of other
rookie free agents will join the
Chiefs draft class at Arrowhead
Stadium this weekend.
Yesterday Chiefs coach Dick
Vermeil said, (general manager)
Carl (Peterson) felt the kid
deserved a chance to work in a
rookie camp.
White threw for 8,012 yards and
81 touchdowns at Oklahoma, win-
ning the 2003 Heisman.
Doug Tucker/The Associated Press
Offensively, the team got all three runs off
solo home runs. Elle Pottorf, freshman catch-
er, made a home run along with Frankenstein
and Moppin in the first game. However, Bunge
said the team didnt swing the bats well as a
whole.
Offensively in game two, the lone run came
from Frankenstein, who hit a solo home run in
the third inning. Nettie Fierros, junior third
baseman, was the only other Jayhawk to get a
hit in the second game.
Though players broke Kansas records all
day, Bunge said the team played flat in both
games. She said she felt the team survived the
day and was fortunate to win.
We didnt come to play, she said.
The Jayhawks will head back to Big 12
Conference play in Lubbock, Texas, where
Kansas will take on Texas Tech in a weekend
series.
We need to finish out strong and hope the
ball bounces our way, Bunge said of the
remaining six games for the regular season.
Frankenstein said the team was heading
to Lubbock with confidence after winning
its last six games. First pitches are sched-
uled for 2 p.m. on Saturday and noon on
Sunday.
Edited by Laura Francoviglia
LIBERTY HALL CINEMA
644 Massachusetts Lawrence
(785) 749-1912 www.libertyhall.net
OFF THE MAP
MILLIONS
FRI: NO SHOWS
SAT: (2:10) ONLY
SUN: (2:10) (4:40) 7:10 9:40
FRI: (4:30) 7:00 9:30
SAT: (4:30) 7:00 9:30
SUN: (2:00) (4:30) 7:00 9:30
WEEKEND TI MES ONLY ADULTS $7. 00 $5. 00( MATI NEE) SENI OR
PG
PG-13
Kansan Classifieds
classifieds@kansan.com
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN. COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
Classified Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly
accept any advertisement for housing or employment
that discriminates against any person or group of per-
sons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sex-
ual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the
Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in
violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject
to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it
illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handi-
cap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to
make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and
housing advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
JOBS JOBS JOBS
TICKETS
9th & Iowa open 7am10pm
We have the
bulk trail mixes
you love.
Applecroft Apartments
Leasing Fall 05 - Studio, 1 & 2 BRMS
Most utilities paid, Swimming Pool,
New Continental Breakfast
1741 W. 19th St
843-8220 chasecourt@sunflower.com
Storage units
available
No Security Deposit
2201 St. James Ct.
785-838-4764




Phone: 785-842-3040
E-mail: village@sunower.com
HANOVER
PLACE
200 HANOVER PLACE
STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 2 BDRM
WATER PAID
SMALL PETS WELCOME
Eye Exams Contact Lenses
Dr. Matt Lowenstein
and Associates
Therapeutic Optometrists Therapeutic Optometrists
841-2500 841-2500
Located Next to SUPER TARGET
Discount with Student Id
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
Large 3&4 BR, 2 full bath
Large fully applianced
Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
Gas heat & hot water
Central heat & air
Off street parking
Fully furnished @ no cost
24 hr. emergency maintenance
Washer & Dryer
Modern decor
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Regents
Court
19th & Mass
749-0445
regents@mastercraftcorp.com
)DVWTXDOLW\MHZHOU\UHSDLU
FXVWRPPDQXIDFWXULQJ
ZDWFKFORFNUHSDLU
0DVV
marksinc@swbell.net
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Com-
bine operators and truck drivers. Guaran-
teed pay, good summer wages. Cal l
970-483-7490 evenings.
LIFEGUARDS
Summer Lifeguard & swim Instructor (WSI
Certified) positions. American Red Cross
lifeguard certification required. Apply at Al-
vamar Country Cl ub, 1809 Crossgate
Drive.
AVAIL AUG. small 2 BR apt in older
house, 14th & Conn. Walk to KU, Dil-
lons, & downtown, private porch
with swing, small storage area, off-
street parking. $485 call Jim & Lois
841-1074
Looking for somebody to create a
web page. Pay negotiable.
Call Jim at 749-5997
1 BR apt in ren. older house 9th &
Miss. Walk to KU/dwntn, wd flrs, AC,
D/W, cats ok, off-street park. AVAIL
AUG, $450. call Jim & Lois 841-1074.
Need a New PC or Laptop? Bad Credit?
No Credit? No Problem! All we need is
a valid checking account and a current util-
i ty bi l l . Don t Del ay - Cal l Today
866-352-1735. FreshStartPCs.
Grand Stand Sportswear has an immedi-
ate opening for a PT/FT graphic artist ex-
perienced with free hand. Illustrator, and
Photoshop on the Mac. Must provide sam-
ple work and demonstrate artistic talent.
Screen printing knowledge a plus. Apply
i n person at 2124 Del aware St. Cal l
843-8888 with questions.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyforsurveys.com
Have experience working with
children?
Raintree Montessori School located on 14
acres with fishing pond and swimming
pools has the following openings begin-
ning June 1. Two late afternoon positions:
3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in
child-related courses and experience re-
quired. Positions continue in the fall.
$8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary sum-
mer camp counsel ors: Art Studi o or
Drama Workshop working with 6-12 year-
olds. Camp experience and training/expe-
ri ence i n art or drama requi red. Cal l
843.6800 or pick up application at
Raintree, 4601 Clinton Parkway.
The perfect summer job! Womens fitness
faci l i ty l ooki ng for qual i fi ed person to
teach kids fitness classes and work in on-
site childcare center. Experience with chil-
dren required. Hourly wage + salon dis-
count & free gym membership. Send re-
sumes to Body Bouti que attn Carri e
Forster 2330 Yale Rd., Lawrence , KS
66049. For more information call 749-2424
TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE!
PLAY & COACH SPORTS-HAVE FUN-
MAKE $$ Exciting, fun, summer working
with kids, on magnificent lake in central
Maine! Counselor positions still available:
Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Lacrosse,
Hockey, Water-Ski, Wakeboard, Swim-
WSI, Sailing, Hiking, Overnight Camping,
Rock Cl i mbi ng,Woodworki ng, Arts &
Crafts. TOP SALARIES, Free
Room/Board, Travel Allowance. Apply
online ASAP: www.campcobbossee.-
com or call 1-800-473-6104
715 and 717 Arkansas (Duplex) Each unit
3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, DW, Microwave, cable
ready, large rooms, great location & close
to KU& bus stop. Aug 1 Call 785-218-8893
1 & 2 BR some w/ wood floors, free util.,
free W/D use, near KU, $345-560 mo.
841-3633 anytime.
Affordable College Rates!
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
The Kansas Research and Education Net-
work has openings starting both now and
in the fall for Tier 1 Technicians. Employ-
ees will monitor and receive support calls
from members of our statewide networks.
Duties include but are not limited to initial
troubleshooting and diagnosis of network
issues. Employees will also maintain the
trouble ticket system and will assist in
other departments of the company as
needed. Positions available are part time
with day, evening, and weekend hours
available. Experience with customer ser-
vice, computer networks and basic com-
puter troubleshooting is preferred but we
will train the right individuals.
To apply, Please submit a cover letter, re-
sume, and three references by mail or
email to:
KanREN, Inc.
Attn: Human Resources
PO Box 442167
Lawrence, KS 66044
or to: jobs@kanren.net
1 & 2 BR apts. Walking distance to cam-
pus. Free water & gas. 550-2580.
www.lawrenceaptartments.cjb.net
Basement 1 BR. Furn. 1/2 block S of KU.
Al l uti l . pai d. car port. Avai l June 1.
$500/mo. Call after 7 p.m. 785-766-0989.
Best Value! California Apts. 501 Califor-
nia Studios, 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug.1. 841-4935
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes
for rent. Best prices and service in
town. 842-7644 www.gagemgmt.com
Now taking applications. Part time female
care provider/ companion for a young
woman with Autism. Must be available to
work 1-2 overnight shifts per week as well
as some weekend shifts. Experience pre-
ferred, references required. Position starts
May 16. Call 785-266-5307
Shipping position open. $8.00 per
hour. 20 hours per week. Choose your
own hours. Must have own transportation.
Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy
lifting. Must be committed and depend-
able. Send letter and/or resume w/3 refer-
ences to: EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence,
KS 66044. EOE/AA.
Nanny needed
for fall semester for two children. Tues.
and Thurs. 7am-6pm, Mon. 11 am - 6 pm.
Must have transportation. Please contact
Cathy at 838-4244.
CAMP TAKAJO for Boys, Naples, Maine.
Picturesque lakefront location, excep-
tional facilities. Mid-June thru mid-August.
Over 100 counselor positions in tennis,
baseball, basketball, lacrosse, golf, flag
football, roller hockey, swimming, sailing,
water skiing, archery, ceramics, fine arts,
theatre arts, camp newspaper, music, pho-
tography, videography, radio/electronics,
nature study, weight training, woodwork-
ing, rock climbing, ropes course, secretar-
ial, nanny. Salary, room/board, travel in-
cluded. Call 800-250-8252 or apply on-
line at www.takajo.com.
FACULTYPOSITION IN SPANISH
Openings for Part-time Lecturers in Span-
ish for academic year 2005-2006. $3,500
per 5 hr course. BA required; graduate
work preferred. Pl ease send resume,
names and telephone numbers of 3 refer-
ences to Dr. Judy Berry-Bravo, Chair,
Dept. of Modern Languages and Litera-
tures, Pittsburg State University, Pitts-
burg, KS 66762. For earliest considera-
tion, submit by May 5.
Mystery
Shoppers
Needed for work at local stores
No exp reqd/Training provd
Up to $19 per hour
Immed openings FT/PT
Call 1-888-898-4124
Graduating Seniors. Celebrate and en-
tertai n your graduati on weekend i n a
unique and elegant setting. Located 4
blocks from campus. Historic Williams
house offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of
perennial gardens, and limestone ruins.
Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an
apt 843-8530.
BAR TENDING!
$300/day potential. No experience nec.
Training Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108
PIANO LESSONS
Reasonable Rates, Experienced
785-691-8778
Camp Counselors - Gain valuable expe-
rience while having the summer of a life-
time! Counselors needed for all activities
apply online at www.pineforestcamp.com.
The DOUGLAS COUNTY CONSERVA-
TION DISTRICT is accepting applications
for a full-time entry-level WATER QUALI-
TY/BUFFER COORDINATOR. The Coor-
dinator implements state water quality pro-
grams, promotes establishment of conver-
sation practices, and develops education
programs. Will require some time spent
outdoors, which may include rough ter-
rain. Requires background experience in
conservation or agriculture. College de-
gree preferred. Beginning pay $10 per
hour. Benefits include health insurance,
vacation, and sick leave. For application
and complete job description call (785)-
843-4260 x 3. Applications will be ac-
cepted through May 4, 2005.
TACO BELL
SHIFTS/CREW
Now taking applications
for full time shift leaders and
crew members.
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Apply in person.
1408 West 23rd Street.
1220 West 6th Street.
Lawrence, KS
E O E
Get a head start with your summer em-
ployment and land a job that is flexible
with school when the summer is over.
Zarco 66 is now hiring sale associates. All
shi fts avai l abl e, fl exi bl e schedul i ng,
friendly co-workers, locally owned com-
pany. Apply at 900 Iowa Street.
Student Summer Help Wanted. General
field work growing flowers, turf and veg-
etables at K-State Research and Exten-
sion Center west of Olathe in Johnson
County. Must have own transportation to
si te 31525 W. 135th Street, Ol athe.
8.00/hr/ 40hrs/wk. Cal l Terry at
913-856-2335 ext. 102 or 816-806-3734.
SUMMER CAMPSTAFF
www. coloradomountainranch.com
1-800-267-9573
College Pro is now hiring hard-working
students for leadership positions this sum-
mer. Work outside, earn great cash, and
gain skills in leadership, problem solving,
customer servi ce and goal setti ng.
Bonus program & advancement op-
portunities available! 888-277-7962
www.iamcollegepro.com
Mass Street Pinups is looking for
beautiful amateur models 18-23 for pinup
and glamour photography - no nudity
required. Excellent pay + incentives.
From sporty, athletic girls to curvy, natural
beauties-we encourage you to call us!
785-856-0780
DOWNTOWN OFFICE ASSISTANT
Hiring PT office assistant for downtown
Lawrence business. $8/hr. 841-7274.
Make Money and Have Fun!
Athletic/creative counselors/coaches
needed; sports, water, art; apply online
www.summercampemployment.com;
carolyn@summercampemployment.com
1-800-443-6428
3 BR, duplex 2 BA, 1 car garage. 2 YR.
old. W/D hookup. no pets (cats ok) and no
smoki ng. Aug 1. 804 New Jersey
$850/mo. 550-4148
3 BR, 2 BA, on bus rte., DW, W/D, newly
remodeled, $720/mo. water included, $50
electric paid per mo. 816-289-3502
2 BR, 1 BA, lrg. 444 California. On bus
route, W/D, CA, pets ok, $600. 550-7325.
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult movies
$12.98 & Up
1900 Haskell 785- 841-7504
2 BR apt in ren. older house 14th &
Conn. Walk to KU/dwntwn, AVAIL
AUG. wd flrs, AC, D/W, WD hookups,
cats ok, $599 call Jim & Lois
841-1074
2000 Oldsmobile Alero. Excellent cond,
power everything. Brand new tires, recent
tune-up. $4350. Leave message 312-7512
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts. & town homes
Now Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holiday-apts.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to view
2 BR / 2 BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property- central location
Country Club
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS JOBS
STUFF
AUTO
APARTMENTS
SERVICES
Space & quiet. Private BR in spacious
house shared with 2 male KU students.
$475/month includes utilities & Internet.
785-832-1270
Classifieds 4B the university daily kansan Friday, April 29, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The student voice. Every day.
* Not actual KUID and not affiliated with the KU Card Center
CUT IT OUT!
Campus coupons
coming soon to a Kansan near you
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN. COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
In a Class of its Own.
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
Gated 1, 2 & 3 BRs
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive
Packages Available
3601 Clinton Parkway
842-3280
843-6446
STOP
$99 Deposit Special
OR 1 Month Free
Rents Starting at $485
Just West of
Iowa on 26th
1-2-3 Bed
$99 Deposit
Call for Specials
843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
Now Leasing
for fall
Luxury apts
1, 2 & 3 BRs
DVD library & free
continental breakfast
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
Now Leasing
Dorms, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Free furnishing available
On KU Bus Routes
On-site Laundry
On-site Managers
24hr. Emergency Maintenance
Washer/Dryers
Swimming Pool
Pets Allowed
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
ORCHARD
CORNERS
15th and Kasold
749-4226
orchardcorners@mastercraftcorp.com
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
ONE MONTHFREE RENT!!!
Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts.
Full size washer and dryer
24 hour fitness room
Computer Center
Pool with sundeck
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com
785-865-5454
Leasing FALL 2005!
CHASE COURT
Luxury Apartments
NEWDVD Library &
Continental Breakfast
Short walk to campus
1942 Stewart Avenue
785-843-8220
chasecourt@sunflower.com
Sat. 11am- 3pm
Refreshments
ABERDEEN
1,2 & 3 Bedroom
2300 Wakarusa Drive
(785) 749-1288
Open House
Location! Location!
901 Illinois
2 BR/ 1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM- 841-4935
College Hill Condos
927 Emery Rd.
3 bed, 2 ba, w/d provided
1050 sq ft, fully equip kitch
$775-800 B101, B303
Midwest Property Mgmt 760-1415
Female art student seeks female room-
mate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on
3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck,
fi repl ace, $425/mo. + 1/2 uti l . Approx
$650/mo. total. 913-721-9964
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown
Kentucky Place- 1300 block of Kentucky
2, 3, and 4 BRs avail.
Lots of closet space
Call for Specials
MPM- 841-4935
EDDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fall...
24th and Naismith
841-5444
QUAILCREEK APARTMENTS
WESTSIDE...GREATFLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasold
842-4300
Sublease for June and July. 1 Large BR
apt., hardwood floors, free cable & some
uti l . $420mo.+ el ectri ci ty. 1215 Ten-
nessee. Call Suzie 312-4803.
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 util. Lease from 8/05
-7/06. Call for details. (785)-760-0223.
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003
town home. No pets, no smoking. Located
5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 +
1/3 utilities. Call 785-550-5855.
Female Roommate wanted. Own BR and
own BA. WD, and Cabl e, on the bus
route. Avail. June 1st. $300/ mo. plus util.
call (913) 710-6432
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or of-
fice apt. in private home. Possible ex-
change for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
Large floorplan for the $$$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location- $199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,3 BRs
MPM- 841-4935
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 &2 BRs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st. Place and Roanoke Rd.KC, MO.
1-2 Bdrms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking.816-756-1789
Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian
house very close to campus & down-
town. Util paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Save on utilities, Avail. June or Aug.
Remodeled studios close to campus. Wa-
ter, gas paid. Quiet, mature secure build-
ing, furn/unfurn, no smoking/pets. Starting
$370, 841-3192.
Summer Sublease. Avail. May 14th. 2-3
BR, 1 BA, W/D, no pets allowed.$615/mo.-
+ util. Call Jason at 913-645-8969.
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsmt, 1
car garage. CA, gas heat. New carpet &
paint. New siding, lg yard. $151,500. Avail
ASAP1832 W 22nd. 636-561-4077.
Summer sublease 1 room avail. in 2 BR
apt, 6th & Iowa, spacious, W/D, pets ok,
$330/mo. + util. 785-218-6192
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D, Dishwasher, Central
Ai r, near downtown, cats okay.
$1500/mo. 545 Tennesse. 785-842-8473
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 BR, 2 BA, new
spacious townhome, over 1,100 sq. ft.
$375 mo.+ util. 845-8544 or 913-980-3928.
YOU CHOOSE!!
4 BR, 2 BAhouse
Hrdwd fl, 1 car gar, W/D hkups
4334 Clinton Pkwy $1300
Able to have 4 unrelated persons!!
or
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house
W/D hkups, 2 car gar, fenced yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
Max of 3 unrelated persons!
841-4935 Ask for Wendy
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 4 BR, 2 BA only
1 other roommate. $320/mo + electric.
Can move in May 18th. Call 316-640-6784.
1 BR apt. Cable, WD included, 2 bal-
conies, stones throw to KU. $499. Sub-
lease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 &
ask about Hawker B6.
Seeking third for 4 BR/3 BA house. W/D,
high speed internet, garage, deck/bal-
cony. $200-300 + util. Call 913-207-6519
or 785-856-0509.
Great studio apt, $425/mo, no deposit, all
util paid. Perfect condition. Avail May 16
unti l Aug. Lease i s extendabl e. Trai l
Ridge apts contact Danielle 816-699-3337.
KU students looking for fem. roommates
to share 5BR, 3BA house on New Hamp-
shi re. $300/mo. +uti l . Cal l Leanne @
785-218-4751
Roommate Needed ASAP for really spa-
cious and nice 2BR apt. Get your own
designated parking spot. $300 mo & no
util. Call Chrissie at 913-634-8116.
Sunflower Apts. Large 1& 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets
okay 842-7644.
Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min.
walk to campus, quiet, no pets, W/D. Call
Erica (785) 550-5572.
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage. Gorgeous
home. MUST SEE! Desi rabl e West
Lawrence location. 4832 Tempe St. pets
ok. $1100/mo. Avail Aug 1. 218-8254 or
218-3788.
3-4 BR, 2 Bath, washer, dryer, AC,
garage and big yard. Starting Aug. 1. On
cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 760-2896.
3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
2 living areas, large kit
w/d hook, walk out bsmt
2505 Rawhide Ln $975
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Great Location!!
3 bed, 1.5 ba, 1 car gar
w/d hook, 2 level, deck and patio
3005-3007 University Dr.
Located in quiet area!! $775
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. August 1st.
All Appliances incl. W/D. On bus route.
$850/mo. 1811 W. 4th. Call 766-9823
Cute 1041 Conn. 2+ BR $685/mo. No
Pets. Avail 8/1. 1300 Connecticut Nice 3
BR, 2 BA $975/mo. No Pets. Avail. 6/1.
Call 841-2544 or 841-4935
Attn sen. and grad students. Real nice,
quiet [3 BR,3 BA}, [2 BR, 1 BA] Close to
KU. Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No
pets/smoking. 331-5209 or 749-2919
Great Summer Housing
3-4 BR, 3 BA, 2 car, W/D hkps, mowing
incl. Avail. 5/1 through summer and/or fall.
$350-$400/person. No smoking/ pets.
Brand new subdivision. 1848 Villo Woods
(19th & Delaware). 785-550-6939
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, 05 through Aug
1, 06. CA, W/D, 2 car garage, on bus
route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Prairie
Meadow location. $800, call 785-842-0001
Briarstone Apts.
1+2 BR. apts. for June or Aug. Great
nei ghborhood near campus at 1000
Emery Rd. 1 BR- $505 or $515 with W/D
hookups. 2 BR- $635 with W/D hookups.
Balcony or patio, ceiling fan, mini-blinds,
DW, microwave, walk-in closets. No pets.
785-749-7744 or 785-760-4788
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR,
1.5 BAhouse. $1000/ mo. No pets
841-4935 ask for Wendy
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3
BR apt. W/D, DW. $260/mo. + 1/3 util.
Avail 06/01. Call 913-669-0854.
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 ba w/ 1 car gar
w/d hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
Leasing Aug. 331-7821
2 BR, on KU bus rte. $550
2 BR + den, on KU bus rte. $595
3 large BR, W/D, garage, FP, $975
2 BR NOW/ Aug., W/D, westside $675+
Students & Recent Grads- Rooms are
avail. in an upscale Townhouse now & for
2005/2006 school year @ $395 mo. + util.-
New W/D and includes amenities. Ideally
located in west Lawrence 3.7 miles from
KU Visitor Center. We are currently taking
appl i cati ons. Cal l 785-550-7601 or
316-775-7550.
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from
your well maintained, spacious, 3 bed-
room, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00
with water and trash paid. Featuring a
fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on
the KU bus route, or enj oy a short 5
minute walk to class or downtown. For a
showi ng cal l 842-6264 or 865-8741
evenings & weekends.
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avai l . Aug. 1. Mi dwest Property
Mgmt. 841-4935
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $480 Aug. 1. No pets. 842-4242
West Side Bargain
1, 2 BR - 1 bath
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville- $199 Sec. Dep.
MPM- 841-4935
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$99 Security Deposit
Woodward Apts
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-841-4935
785-760-0963
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts. Pool , carports, 2 BA, water pd.
$450-$595. $99 deposit. 842-7644
Garage?
2 BR town home w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, w/d hook
large eat in kitch, pets ok
2112 Pikes Peak $725
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
3 BR, al l appl i ances, i n W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Main-
tained. Great Locations. 749-4010.
2 bed, 2 ba, 1 car gar
w/d hook, bsmt, deck
4729 Moundridge Ct $800
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Garber
Property
Management
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdrm townhomes at the
following locations:
*Bainbridge Circle
(1190 sq. ft to 1540 sq. ft)
*Brighton Circle
(1200 sq. ft to 1650 sq. ft)
*Adam Avenue (1700 sq. ft)
Providing
*Equipped kitchens
*W/D hk-ups
*Window coverings
*Garages w/openers
*Ceramic tile
*Fireplaces
*Lawn care provided
*NO PETS
841-4785
Work in K.C.- School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos- 2100 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washer/Dryer hookups
MPM- 841-4935
WOW!
3 BR 2 1/2 BA$820
4 BR 2 BA$920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
HOMES
HOMES
TOWN HOMES
TOWN HOMES
Apt. room for rent, private bath. Off 6th
street. $322/ month + 1/2 Utilities. Avail-
able Graduation - End of July. Call Molly
913 302 6989
BEST DEAL!
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apart-
ment. Appliances, CA, low bills and
more! No pets, no smoking.
$405/mo. 841-6868
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt
in newly renovated older house.
14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok.
Brand new 90% efficient furnace.
$350/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074.
Classifieds Friday, April 29, 2005 the university daily kansan 5B
Advertisement 6B the university daily kansan Friday, April 29, 2005
CALL 1- 866- CI NGULAR / CLI CK WWW. CI NGULAR. COM/I DOL / C MON I N TO A STORE
LG F9100
$
99
99
after $50 mail-in rebate
with 2-year service agreement.
Now you can text
your vote in style.
Seacrest out.
*Cingular also imposes monthly a Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee of up to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with State and Federal telecom regulation; a gross receipts surcharge;
and State and Federal Universal Service charges. These are not taxes or government-required charges.
Coverage not available in all areas. See coverage map at stores for details. Limited-time offer. Other conditions and restrictions apply. See contract and rate plan brochure for details. Up to $36 activation fee applies. $18 upgrade fee applies to current customers. Phone price and availability may vary by market. Early Termination Fee: None if
cancelled in first 30 days; thereafter, $240 prorated over term. Some agents impose additional fees. Billing: Usage rounded up to the next full minute or kilobyte, at the end of each call or data session, for billing purposes. Rebate: Allow 10-12 weeks for rebate check or credit. Must be customer for 30 consecutive days. Must be postmarked by
5/31/05. Text/Instant Messaging: After the first month period, package limitations apply. Must subscribe to voice service. International text messages are $.20 per message sent fromthe U.S. Text messages are charged when sent or received, whether read or unread or solicited or unsolicited. NO PURCHASE OR PAYMENT OF ANY KIND IS NECESSARY
TO ENTER OR WIN THIS SWEEPSTAKES. A purchase will not improve your chances of winning. Must be 16 or older and a legal resident of one of the 50 United States or D.C. Ends 5/31/05. Drawings to be held beginning 1/31/05 and ending 6/13/05. For Official Rules, including details on alternative means of entry, see a Cingular Wireless store
representative or go to www.cingular.com/rules. One Grand Prize will be awarded (ARV $50,000). Total ARV of all other prizes is $335,100. Odds of winning depend on number of eligible entries received for each drawing. Standard messaging rates apply. Restrictions apply. Sponsor: Cingular Wireless LLC, 5565 Glenridge Connector, Atlanta, GA
30342. FOX, FOX and its related entities. All rights reserved. American Idol is a registered trademark of 19 TV Limited and FremantleMedia North America, Inc. Based on the television program American Idol produced by FremantleMedia North America, Inc. and 19 Television Limited. Licensed by FremantleMedia Licensing Worldwide.
www.fremantlemedia.com. 2005 American Idol logo FremantleMedia North America, Inc. All rights reserved. 2005 Cingular Wireless. All rights reserved.
Get one month
FREE
Unlimited Text
Messaging
by signing up for any text
messaging package.
TXT-N-WIN
SWEEPSTAKES
Win $50,000 cash or a trip to the American Idol Finale!
For Cingular customers, every text, picture, and instant
message you send counts as another entry! To get started, text
the word WIN to 4004. Its that easy!
Slide-out keyboard for fast text voting
One-button access to the Internet
Convenient joystick navigation key