What'S Next For Big 12?: 10 Schools Remain After Days of Conference Uncertainty

City making smoking ban stricter July 1
City ordinance must comply with new state law. PAGE 6
Student radio stations new location allows more visibility on campus. See photos of the studio. PAGE 3
from the shack to the union
WhAts nExt for biG 12?

10 schools remain after days of conference uncertainty
sEE story on PAGE 12
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
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All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansan
2 / NEWS
/ weDNeSDAY, jUNe 16, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.coM
The Cover
Are Lawrence`s state-named streets in the order that they joined the Union? Sort of. Twenty two streets, from Delaware to Florida Streets are in order, with the exception of five east Lawrence streets (New York Street to Mass Street). Texas womens athletic director chris Plonsky, Texas President william Powers and mens athletic director DeLoss Dodds respond to questions concerning the Big 12 and Pac 10 during a press conference in the Darrell k. Royal Stadium Tuesday morning.
Photo courtesy of Tamir Kalifa/THE DAILY TEXAN
@
check kansan.com daily for new content throughout the summer semester.
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN
Ashley Ferguson, a graduate student from Overland Park, and Erica Friedheim, a senior from Overland Park, work an afternoon shift in the new KJHK studio on the third floor of the Kansas Union. The radio station recently moved their studio from a building on West 11th street known as The Shack which housed the student-run radio station for more than 30 years.
Whats going on today?

WEDNESDAY
June 16
n The osher Institute continues its lecture series, encountering Islam: Two Autobiographies of Muslim women with Marilyn klaus from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Smith center at the Brandon woods Retirement community, 1501 Inverness Dr. n The kU Trumpet ensemble performs at 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Dr. The event is free. n Safe Harbor comic Issue 3 release and signing party will be held from noon to 3 p.m. at Astrokitty comics, 15 east 7th St. n The Lawrence city Band will perform its free weekly concert at 8 p.m. at South Parks william kelly Bandstand. In the event of rain, concerts will be moved indoors to Room 130 Murphy Hall on the kU campus. n Royal crest Lanes will hold dollar bowling from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. All games are $1 in addition to a $3 shoe rental and tax.
THURSDAY
June 17
n A free veggie lunch will be held at the ecumenical christian Ministries beginning at 11:30 a.m. n Talib kweli + Hi-Tek will perform at 8 p.m. at the Midland Theater, 1228 Main St., kansas city, Mo. Tickets cost $20 and the event is open to all ages.
fRIDAY
June 18
n The Retro cocktail Hour is hosting cinema con Queso, a night of lucha libre movies beginning at 6:30 at Liberty Hall. Tickets cost $5. n SUA presents a summer outdoor movie, Tim Burtons Alice in wonderland from 8 to 11 p.m. on Daisy Hill. The event is free.
SATURDAY
June 19
n The Downtown Lawrence Farmers Market is open from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 8th and New Hampshire Streets. n The Lawrence community Theater will present its performance curtains, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts center, 1501 New Hampshire St. cost is $14-20 and the event is open to all ages.
SUNDAY
June 20
n Scary Larry kansas Bike Polo will meet and play from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Veterans Park. The event is free and mallets and balls are provided. n The kaw Valley kickball League will host games at 9 p.m. at Hobbs Park. The event is free.
MONDAY
June 21
n original Music Mondays, an acoustic open mic night, begins at 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck. The event is for people ages 18 and older. n Free summer cosmic bowling from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at jaybowl in the kansas Union.
TUESDAY
June 22
n chef Paige Vandegrift will teach a cooking class showing how to create an array of summer salads. Pre-registration is required and costs $18 per person. The class will run from 7 to 9 p.m. at the community Mercantile, 901 Iowa St. n kU Swing Society will host Tuesday Night Swing beginning at 8 p.m. Lessons for beginners will last from 8 until 8:45 p.m. and open social dancing will last until 11. The event will be in the kansas Room in the kansas Union and is free.
If you would like to submit an event to be included on our weekly calendar, send us an e-mail at news@kansan.com with the subject Calendar.
ET CETERA
STAYING CONNECTED WITH THE KANSAN
The University Daily kansan is the student newspaper of the University of kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of The kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, kS 66045. The University Daily kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, kS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions 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
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check out kansan. com or kUjH-TV on Sunflower Broadband channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what youve read in todays kansan and other news. The student-produced news airs at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., 11 p.m. every Monday through Friday. Also see kUjHs website at tv.ku.edu. kjHk is the student voice in radio. each day there is news, music, sports, talk shows and other content made for students, by students. whether its rock n roll or reggae, sports or special events, kjHk 90.7 is for you.
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KANSAN.COM / THE uNIVERsITY DaILY KaNsaN / wedNeSdAy, JuNe 16, 2010 /
NEWs / 3
campus
Left: Posters such as this line the walls in the new studio, replacing the many walls of graffiti in the old studio. Right: In its new studio on the third floor of the Kansas Union, KJHK has created a more condensed music library than was in its previous studio.
KJHK settles into new home

BY KIRSTEN KWON | PHOTOS BY RYAN WAGGONER
kkwon@kansan.com | rwaggoner@kansan.com
Since May 6, KJHK has been broadcasting from its new studios on the third floor of the Kansas Union. Tom Johnson, general manager and program adviser said the KJHK staff is using the summer to find a balance between their old rock n roll headquarters, The Shack, and their new, cleaner home.
compaRINg THE musIc LIbRaRIEs
before, Johnson said. You basically had a couple mics somewhere else but you couldnt really just kick it over and quality-wise it wouldnt be as good. Johnson said the KJHK staff has already received feedback from listeners on the improved sound quality. Listeners say it sounds huge-er. Its just as loud as any commercial station, Johnson said.
The music library in the new KJHK studios is lined with CDs and vinyl records, not unlike the library at the Shack. Its a consolidation and expansion of our previous operations, Johnson said. The music library is a multipurpose room. It should give us plenty of space in the long term. The room is also used as an instudio performance space. Two and a half years ago, the KJHK staff began a digital archiving project that has been completed and will launch in the coming months. Most of these CDs have been backed up on a digital format so that you can do a search that links to all of our reviews, Johnson said. Were going to bring that online this fall.
Brand new equipment and clean
oN THE maIN DIffERENcEs
walls in the new studios replaced broken turntables and graffitipacked doorways in the Shack. Still, Johnson said the staff planned to retrieve some pieces that had nostalgic rock history. Were trying to figure out whats the best way for us to bring some of our old personality into this new space because we basically started with a blank canvas, Johnson said. One of the main differences between the Shack and the Union studios is the ability to be seen by viewers. With thousands of people passing through the Union, Johnson said the station has become more integrated into the KU community. Youre part of something bigger rather than youre sequestered at the end of campus in a small building, Johnson said. And a small building that albeit is extremely cool is not necessarily functional or reliable.
Wanna see more photos of KJHKs new digs? check out kansan.com/ photos/galleries.
wanna listen? during the summer, KJHK broadcasts from 6 to 2 a.m. daily. Their office hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
ON A SUNNY DAY! ON A CLOUDY DAY! ON A SUMMER DAY!

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!
THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN
FOR EVERY OCCASION!
Along with going digital, the station now has the ability to broadcast from any of the studios rooms. You couldnt do anything like that
oN THE souND DIffERENcEs
9th & Iowa and 6th & Monterey
4 / enTerTAinMenT
LiTTLe sCoTTie
/ wEdnESdAY, JUnE 16, 2010 / The uniVersiTY DAiLY KAnsAn / kAnSAn.CoM
The nexT pAneL
Todd Pickrell and Scott A. Winer
horosCopes
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 Clear out your inbox today. Creative ideas spring up like magic, and you find just the right words. Use them to express love to others. TAurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Be prepared to throw some money at repairs. Fix small things now to avoid big problems later. Get help from a family member. GeMini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 Gather your personal feelings and thoughts into one basket. This organization allows creative ideas to fall into place, and you complete a major task. CAnCer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 Contrary to usual wisdom, gilding the lily today might actually work. The more impressive your presentation, the better the result. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 Make reservations early in the morning to prepare the perfect locale for an intimate dinner. Exotic cuisine entreats your palate and fits the mood. VirGo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) Today is an 8 Take your ideas on the road. Thinking creatively isnt enough today. Youll need to demonstrate what youve done. Pack your portfolio. LibrA (sept. 23-oct. 22) Today is a 6 Plan to spend lots of time congratulating each other for your optimism, cleverness and creative output. Remember this good teamwork. sCorpio (oct. 23-nov. 21) Today is a 6
Nicholas Sambaluk
Show everyone how much you love what youre doing. Life transforms when others understand your motives. Grab the spotlight. sAGiTTArius (nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 Creativity is in the eye of the beholder. And thats not you, right now. Provide the seed idea and let others run with it. CApriCorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 Everyone around you has plenty of inspiration to get the job done today. Be sure to share enough information that you get desired changes. AquArius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 If you can get everyone to chip in, the essential tasks get done early. Then you can go play. Choose an activity that everyone enjoys. pisCes (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 Someone brings new ideas to the table now. Listen to them all before starting work. Then, results come together nicely.
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Wait... WHAT happened?!

BATAVIA, N.Y. It wasnt on the menu, but customers at a western New York restaurant got an up-close look at some venison on the hoof. Management and customers say a deer crashed through a window at an Applebees in Batavia just after 7 p.m. Sunday. Customer Bruce Beck, who was visiting from Wisconsin, says the deer nearly slid into the booth next to his before veering away and running through the restaurant. Witnesses say people were able to herd the deer out the front door. No one was hurt.
Deer crashes into window at New York Applebees
Follow The Kansan on Twitter @TheKansan_News
BOULDER, Colo. Whats worse than rain on your wedding day? Try a swollen creek washing out the only bridge to your dream wedding
Broken bridge breaks couples wedding dreams
spot. This weeks flooding destroyed the bridge to Boulders Red Lion Restaurant, forcing couples to scramble to find last minute accommodations for hundreds of guests this weekend. Andrea Maneely and Tom Prince met waiting tables there and thought it would be the perfect place to exchange their vows. They had to find another spot at the last minute for double the price. Manager Christina Mueller said she doesnt know how shes going to make up the $100,000 in lost business but she said shes getting an attitude check from her brides. Sundays bride plans to take up a collection to help fix the bridge.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Hamburgers, fries, punches and chairs all
Employee, customers engage in drive-thru food fight
were thrown during a fight involving customers and employees of a fast food restaurant in Kalamazoo that ended with two arrests. Police said four customers in a vehicle at a Wendys drive-thru lane midday Saturday claimed their order was incorrect. Police said they hurled drinks, hamburgers and fries at an employee inside. Police said the employee then threw food at the vehicle, hitting it with a drink, ketchup and fries, and two people from the vehicle went inside the restaurant, where they fought with employees. Two of the customers were arrested on charges of assault. The employee had scrapes and abrasions, but didnt need medical attention. Police said employees blamed the fight on a communication breakdown.
Associated Press
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/ wednesday, june 16, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com
State law changing city smoking ban

Downtown businesses concerned about stricter rules
June 8 that they planned to update mrupp@kansan.com Lawrences existing regulations to comply with state law before it goes A new city ordinance will require into effect July 1. Six years after the smokers like Jasmine Dunn to stand city passed its ordinance, the Kansas Indoor Clean Air 10 feet away from Act followed by local businesses outlining simiwhen they light If you dont want to be lar regulations. up. around smoke, dont hang Amending the I understand discrepancies out by the doorway. people not wantbetween the two ing you to smoke jasmine dunn before state law near kids or at kansas city, kan., senior goes into effect is restaurants, but now the primary it really bothers concern, said me that I cant Scott Miller, staff smoke at the bars, Dunn, a senior from Kansas attorney of legal services for the City, Kan., said. If you dont want City. The first reading of the newest to be around smoke, dont hang out draft of city ordinance regarding specific smoking regulations was by the doorway. City commissioners confirmed presented at the City Commission
LAWRENcE
BY MEGAN RUPP
meeting on Tuesday. Some state regulations are more stringent than Lawrence law, some are less, Miller said. We are required by law to change the ordinance, if were going to have one, to incorporate those provisions that are stricter as defined by the state. Miller said the aspects of the Lawrence ordinance that were defined by broader terms in state law would remain intact. State law more narrowly defines smoking near access points, banning smoking within a 10-foot radius of a doorway or window. This provision has significant implications on downtown business owners who dont have the property necessary to accommodate regulations and maintain outdoor smoking areas.
no smoking within 10 feet of a doorway or open window.
cHANgES To LAWRENcE pRoVISIoNS
STRIcTER ASpEcTS of LAWRENcE oRDINANcE THAT WILL REmAIN

The definition of smoking includes non-tobacco vegetation. no smoking in outdoor recreation clubs, such as like country, hunting, fishing or shooting clubs. no smoking in private residences used as long-term care facilities. no smoking in areas where food is prepared for off-premises consumption.
no smoking in places without openings in their walls that are equal in size to at least 30 percent of the wall area. The former Lawrence standard was 20 percent. only 20 percent of hotel rooms may be designated as smoking rooms. Previously, 25 percent was permitted.
will no longer be exceptions for conference rooms, smoking break rooms or meeting rooms. will be deemed tobacco infractions, rather than misdemeanor offenses.
Violations
There
Source: City of Lawrence website
see smoking on page 7
Lawrences HOTTEST night club open Fridays & Saturdays at 9:oo p.m. with state of the art lighting & sound.
1200 Oread Ave. 785-843-1200 (located inside The Oread) www.theoread.com
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / wedNeSdAy, juNe 16, 2010 /
NEWS / 7
smoking (continued from 6)

Frank Dorsey, manager of The Commission chose not to go backBourgeois Pig, said he expected the ward and repeal the city ordinew law to affect business opera- nance, Bruner said. Eliminating tions to a huge extent. risks to nonsmokers by adopting The smoking sections available the state law, with the added proto people will basically be whittled visions, really gives us the best of down to only a few feet on both our both worlds. front and back Bruner said patios, Dorsey the problem said. created for bars The smoking sections He said though and restaurants available to people will it affected the in downtown comfort and Lawrence was basically be whittled freedom of his a reasonable down to only a few few patrons, he hoped trade-off to feet on both our front and protect public that because all bars and reshealth. back patios. taurants would The updated be facing the smoking ban FrANK dOrSey same problem, may remain an Bourgeois Pig manager it wouldnt hurt issue for some, business signifibut many stucantly. dents now appreciate the benefits The problems it may create for of more stringent regulations. For downtown businesses are well supporters like Molly Easley, a gradworth the health benefits, say sup- uate student from Lawrence, desigporters such as Dr. Steven Bruner, nated smoking areas away from who helped create the initial City business entrances are reasonable ordinance in 2004. substitutes for outdoor patios that Were really pleased the may subject nonsmokers to smoke inhalation While it might be inconvenient, it makes people more thoughtful about smoking around others, Easley said. I honestly think it should be up to the business owner, but I also understand the rationale behind wanting to protect people from secondhand smoke. Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable disease for smokers, but Bruner said it also had significant drawbacks for nonsmokers. He said secondhand smoke was highly associated with cardiovascular risk, and in cities with similar indoor smoking bans, the risk of heart attack decreased by 15 to 25 percent. The University has defined its own smoking regulations since 1993. Though Lawrence adopts the 10-foot provision, the University requires smokers to maintain a distance of 20 feet from doorways.
NATIoNAL
White powder sent to federal buildings
In Salt Lake City, an FBI office was also targeted.
SeATTLe An FBI agent says white powder sent in envelopes to eight federal buildings in the west on Monday was not hazardous. Special Agent Frederick Gutt says laboratory tests show the powders main component was calcium carbonate, which is found in chalk. Gutt says a threat was associated with the envelopes, but could not provide details. Authorities continue to investigate. No illnesses were reported from the mailings. envelopes were found at a federal building in Seattle, Internal revenue Service offices in Bellevue, wash., and an FBI office in Spokane, wash. In Idaho, the u.S. attorneys office and an FBI office in Coeur dAlene, an FBI office in Pocatello and the u.S. attorneys office in Boise received envelopes.
Trial winds down for suspect in overdoses

wICHITA Closing arguments will cap the eighth week of trial for a Kansas doctor whose clinic has been linked by prosecutors to 68 overdose deaths. dr. Stephen Schneider and his wife, Linda, are charged in a 34-count indictment with unlawfully prescribing drugs, health care fraud and money laundering at their Haysville clinic. Prosecutors called their last rebuttal witness Tuesday and the federal court jury was then read instructions. Closing arguments are expected to take five hours.
Associated Press
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
wednesday, june 16, 2010
United States First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
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n n n Hope KU is left out of conference musical chairs. Kansas is the most ignorant place on earth. n n n Ive decided to start naming all of my pets after gay republicans. n n n I dont like the idea of getting drunk on a work night, but since I work 7 days a week sacrifices must be made! n n n Big 12, we will miss you n n n 99 bottles of beer on the wall, 99 bottles of beer, take one down pass it around, 98 bottles of beer on the wall... n n n So, a mom of a freshman here for student orientation got hit by a bike today on campus. what a great way to say, Welcome to KU. n n n I hate the fact that I am still in love with her after a year and a half. n n n What should I have engraved on my iPod? n n n Steal me. n n n I miss you, Lawrence.
Suburban staycation replaces pricey travel

y older brother is in South Africa for the World Cup. My little brother is about to go to the Dominican Republic. One of my friends is headed to Spain next week, and another just got back from China. So you might think Id be a little bit jealous that I will spend 100 percent of my summer living in my parents house in Kansas. Nonsense. An empty bank account is no reason to limit oneself to the boring confines of suburbia for a whole summer. There are plenty of ways Ive found to have an international experience
HuMOR
Stuff KU Students Like

By Joel Petterson
jpetterson@kansan.com
with a part-time, minimum wage budget. For example, itd be great to visit an authentic South American pueblo (Im a Spanish major, dont worry
about it), but its also expensive. But put on a sombrero, make a quick Taco Bell run, and flip on a Telemundo soap opera and itll feel like a fiesta in your own living room. While Kansas might be short on exotic natural destinations, a little creativity can go a long way. Grab a couple of blow-up rafts from the kids section of any department store and head to any of Kansas many creeks during an intense Midwest thunderstorm. After about 20 minutes itll feel just like the Amazon rainforest during monsoon season, at least until the clouds clear up and you
start hearing little girls ringing their bicycle bells just beyond the trees (which is a total buzzkill). Even your own bedroom can be turned into an expensive vacation. Just set the air conditioning about 85 degrees like my parents insist on doing, set up a mosquito net above your bed, and every morning feels like waking up in a hut somewhere along the equator. Thanks, mom.
Petterson is a junior from Prairie Village majoring in journalism and Spanish.
TRAveL
Studying abroad develops self-confidence
hat better place start things off than in Bonn, Germany: headquarters of Deutsche Welle, Germanys international broadcasters, and my home for nearly five months last spring. By the time this column is published, Ill hopefully be recovered from jet lag and have partially regained my yearlong-dormant German skills. Ill have retraced my favorite path along the Rhine River and have made my way to James Joyce, a lively Irish pub in Bonns city center. Nostalgic sentiments aside Ill save the rest for my blog my return to Bonn also reminds me of the indispensable experience I gained from studying abroad here last year. To the advantage of KU students, study abroad ranks high among the Universitys priorities. The University ranks 11th nationally in study abroad participation, according to a report by The Institute of International Education.
Foreign Telegraph
By michael holtz
mholtz@kansan.com Over 25 percent of KU undergraduates have completed study abroad programs. A wide variety of programs and readily available financial aid makes it possible for many students. For an aspiring foreign correspondent such as myself, the benefits of studying abroad seem obvious. I returned to Lawrence with improved language skills, months of travel experience and a fresh global perspective. Yet participation in a study abroad program provides benefits outside of academic and career development. A study published in 2004 found that 96 percent of students who had studied
abroad noticed an increase in selfconfidence. Ninety-seven percent of those surveyed said studying abroad served as a catalyst for increased maturity. I couldnt agree more. There are few experiences Ive had as liberating and overwhelming as when I stepped off the plane at Frankfurt International Airport last March. Allow me to explain. With the exception of driving between Topeka and Lawrence, I had never traveled by myself until my transcontinental flight from Kansas City to Frankfurt. I landed in Germany feeling tired, anxious and alone. After some initial confusion at the train station in Frankfurt, I was on a two-hour train ride to Bonn. I arrived with a backpack the airline had lost my luggage and it wouldnt arrive for another week and the address of the Bonn Universitys International Club where I was to check in. I filled out the paperwork, picked
up some handouts, and received my housing assignment. Once I was finished, a driver dropped me off at my apartment. After 24 hours of constant traveling, I had finally made it. In a sense, I was home. I matured quickly that first day. The sudden realization of being 4500 miles from home in an unfamiliar country without friends or family would have the same effect on anyone. I also noticed an immediate rise in my self-confidence. Speaking a language I only partially knew with people I had never met required it. The language-learning experience was often frustrating and sometimes even embarrassing. In the end it was all part of the study abroad experience, the same one that allowed me to return to Bonn as mature and confident as ever.
Kansan columnist Michael Holtz will contribute weekly columns from his European travels.
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NEWS / 9
Meat prices rising as grill time arrives

BY SHANNA LARSON
slarson@kansan.com As the temperature has continued to rise since spring, so has the price 2006 of meat. Just in time for grilling $2.28 season, meats have reached their 2007 highest prices of the year. Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN Matt Tingle, a senior from Cary, $2.24 The current price of ground beef is displayed at the meat counter at Hy-Vee grocery store, 3504 Clinton Parkway. Recently the price of meat has been on the N.C., said he bought cheap meat 2008 rise, affecting local grocery stores such as Hy-Vee, as well as consumers. that cooked quickly to save time $2.25 and money. 2009 Since steak is expensive, we are $2.16 buying more brats, hotdogs, chicken 2010 and hamburger, and that way we $2.28 can still buy beer on a tight budget, he said. Source: USDA College students are not the only ones looking for a way to cook out for less. Kevin Miller, meat manager said. Wed rather sell all of our beef at Hy-Vee, 3504 Clinton Parkway, than part of it. Some stores are catching on to the said people were buying more chicken and cheaper cuts of meat as beef idea that people are looking for a cheaper way to grill out this season. and pork prices have increased. The number one and two items Instead of loading up on the more sold since the prices have been up expensive cuts, they are purchasing are two different cuts of chicken, more of the cheaper cuts that are selling so well. Miller said, People are which is unusual starting to be for this time of People are starting to be more adventuryear. more adventurous and are ous and are buyPrices have buying things like a ribeye ing things like gone up for a a ribeye instead number of reainstead of a filet. of a filet, said sons. The demand Joe Freemond, a for grilling meat jOe FreeMONd butcher at The is high this time Butcher at Community The Community Mercantile of year and the Mercantile. supply of beef and The high pricpork is lower than es of beef and pork have leveled off it was this time last year. MJ Ranch, a family-owned ranch, sells its beef at the highest price of the year and will probably remain high until the to local stores and individuals. Prices did not go up on MJ Ranch fall, Miller said. Despite high meat beef this year, Joyce Williams, co- prices, there are options to continue owner of MJ Ranch said, and they grilling on a budget. Some of the cheaper cuts had already sold all of this years tend to have a lot more flavor, meat. We didnt want to raise our prices Freemond said. in the middle of the year, Williams
moNEY
WHoLESALE mEAT PRIcES PER PoUND SINcE 2006
Please recycle this newspaper
10 / NEWS
Engineers seek redemption in California

BY RICHELLE BUSER
rbuser@kansan.com After unforeseen complications during its last competition, the Jayhawk Motorsports team has a chance to redeem itself this week at a Formula SAE competition in Fontana, Calif. The team is comprised of University students who design and develop a race car throughout the school year. Students from around the world unite to compete in Formula SAE competitions where they can showcase their projects. The Jayhawk Motorsports team placed nineteenth out of 102 teams at the Michigan Formula SAE competition in mid-May. Tim McClintock, power train team leader and 2010 engineering physics graduate from Council Grove, said there was a reason they didnt place higher. We had our gaskets fail in Detroit, but we figured it out before and swapped in a spare engine. We didnt realize the spare engine was already damaged, McClintock said. Those engine issues forced the team to miss two events of the competition. Despite complications, the team finished in the top 10 in the design, presentation and endurance Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN categories. James Borner, a sophomore from Durango, University of Engineering Communications Coordinator Cody Colo., and Tim McClintock, a 2010 graduate from Howard said he is confident the Council Grove, work on Jayhawk Motorsports team will have better results at the SAE Formula 1 car at their lab in Learned Hall last week. A team of students is preparing the car for competition in California. If the engine had been running a national competition later this summer. the entire time, they would have been in the top 10 easily, Howard for a strong finish. said. Itll be great to see how things Regardless of the outcome, team go this time if they can work out all member James Borner, a junior the bugs. from Durango, Colo., planning to And thats exactly what the Jayhawk major in indusMotorsports team trial design, said has been trying to the experience of Hopefully things will go do. Team memthe competition well and well have a reason bers described would undoubttheir work as a edly be rewardto celebrate with a stop in Nine to five job. ing. Vegas on the way back. Students took a We get to take short break after a great road trip james borner the end of the out West, and durango, colo., junior spring semester hopefully things and have spent will go well and the majority of well have a reathe last three weeks in the shop son to celebrate with a stop in Vegas testing and repairing the race car. on the way back, Borner said. Matt Petty, team captain and a 2010 The final Formula SAE comgraduate from Chanhassen, Minn., petition of the year for Jayhawk said in a University news release that Motorsports in Fontana, Calif., runs challenges with the car helped the June 16-19. team unite and regain momentum
FoRmULA SAE
NEWS / 11
Sacred Journey hits another bump in the legal system

By Janene Gier
jgier@kansan.com Just as the K2 chaos seemed to quiet, Sacred Journey experienced more legal trouble this time in the form of a hefty tax bill. Officials entered Sacred Journey, 1103 Massachusetts St., Thursday morning to confiscate a Chinese herbal supplement and money, and to tax Sacred Journeys owner, Natalie McAnulla. Matthew Rader, a sophomore from Kansas City and employee of Sacred Journey, said the tax bill was more than $300,000. McAnulla said the pills, called Que She, were confiscated because they contained a banned ingredient she was not aware of. Apparently it has fenfluramine in it. They told me this. They just came in and took it all and drug taxed me 200 dollars per pill I had in stock. They took every penny I had in the store from the safe to the change box. The FDA removed fenfluramine, more commonly known as Fen-Phen, from the market in 1997 because of the potential risk to the heart. Rhonda Janke, an associate professor of horticulture at Kansas State University, said she wasnt familiar with the herb Que She. If its known for weight loss there might be a good chance the herb does contain the fenfluramine compound, Janke said. Que She is touted on many websites, such as Bouncingbearbotanicals. com, for its weight loss effects, but the product is no longer available for purchase. Bouncing Bears Botanicals, which sells products such as salvia and hallucinogenic mushrooms and formerly sold to Sacred Journey, could not be reached for comment. Id say about the store in general that theyre kind of looking to fulfill a demand for legal highs essentially and any situation where you are doing that is very grey legally, Trey Regan, a junior from Wichita, said. Regan said this kind of thing makes people expect that Sacred Journey will be shut down. He said hes not sure that people should be selling those kinds of things to any willing customer. Lydia Shontz, the Sacred Journey manager, said she arrived to work about 15 minutes after the officials showed up last Thursday and said they didnt leave until about 3 p.m. The store remained closed for the rest of the day. Cary Engle, owner of neighboring Englewood Florist, 1101 Mass., said it was a slow summer day and he didnt know officials had entered and closed Sacred Journey that day. The last time they came, there were police cars lined up around the corner. I havent noticed anything going on over there today, Engle
LAWRENCE
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Protesters march through Massachusetts Street in February. The rally was organized after Sacred Journey was raided by federal and local officials who seized the K2 herbal blend. said. Sgt. Troy Squire, investigative detective at the Lawrence Police Department, said Lawrence officers were there to provide local support, but he could not comment further. A representative from the U.S. attorneys office declined to say whether Sacred Journey was raided or if it was under investigation.
for reading Thanks

Joel Berger
Jacob Moffitt
To read previous stories about Sacred Journey, see kansan.com
Lindsey Ward
Will Leach
Lance Barker
Darius Parish
Kaitlyn Pieper
the Kansan
Gabrielle Reimer
12 / NEWS
Trying to remember how we got here? Heres what has happened the past week:
Friday, June 4
he Big 12 held meetings in kansas city, mo. this week and one of the proposals that surfaced involved six members of the conference to move to the Pac-10. athletic director Lew Perkins didnt attend the past three meetings because of a schedule conflict, but he is not worried about where the state of the Big 12 is headed. Based on a considerable amount of work by commissioner dan Beebe and others, Perkins said in a release Friday, I am very encouraged as these meetings end about the strength and viability of the Big 12 conference. I respect the candidness of everyone who attended these meetings. we engaged cooperatively in a positive manner to work toward the goal that I think everyone wants, and I can say that I feel very good about the future of the Big
X
J
ust in case youve been in your Big 12 bomb shelter and missed the news, the war is over. Dan Beebe no, seriously, Dan Beebe won the day and saved the conference with the remaining
kansan.com / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / wednesday, june 16, 2010 /
NEWS / 13
what does this mean for kansas?

BY TIM DWYER | tdwyer@kansan.com
Tuesday, June 8
he Big 12 was still intact, but its future remained shaky. much was discussed, but definitive answers about the future of the Big 12 were hard to come by. Big 12 commissioner dan Beebe just showed his optimism that the conference would retain its current members. I am comfortable, he said during a press conference following Fridays meetings. There is a process that were going through, but based on the conversations that weve had, I think were in a good position. among the schools in consideration to join the Pac-10 are Texas, Texas Tech, Texas a&m, oklahoma, oklahoma state, and either colorado or Baylor. kansas, kansas state, Iowa state and either Baylor or colorado whichever gets left out of Pac-10 talks would have to find a new location if this Big 12 blow-
12. we at kansas athletics know that the Big 12 is one of the best conferences in the country, and we are confident about its future. I appreciate all of those at ku who have worked very hard to keep the Big 12 at the forefront of intercollegiate athletics. we all must stay patient and let this process take its course, but at the end of the day I am convinced that the Big 12 will remain, as it is today, a national leader. among the schools in consideration to join the Pac-10 are Texas, Texas Tech, Texas a&m, colorado, oklahoma and oklahoma state. chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little was kept abreast on the situation as well. Lew has kept me informed as these meetings progressed. I share his optimism about the Big 12 and look forward to working with my colleagues to ensure a strong future for the conference.
up happens. Right now, speculation has the jayhawks going to the mountain west or possibly to a yet-to-be formed super conference if they should be left out. Beebe said he had several reasons to be confident that the league would remain as is, namely because of the strength the Big 12 shows every season. I dont blame those other conferences for looking at our institutions, he said. Theyre valuable institutions with a lot of great history and tradition and could add a lot. But I think that we have a compelling case for why these 12 should stay together. He said the Big 12 would like to explore options to expand the league, even though he said 12 teams seemed to be the appropriate number.
10 teams by coming out at the eleventh hour with promises of massive television contracts in 2011. What happened here yesterday was the most positive news that our league couldve
possibly got, Bill Self said, but even more so, from a selfish standpoint, the University of Kansas couldve had. But the question now must be posed: Whats next for Kansas?
First and foremost, it can stop worrying about winding up outside a BCS conference. Second, it will drastically alter the Kansas schedule in both football and basketball, starting with the 2011 season.
Wednesday, June 9
n a move that could spell the apocalypse for the Big 12 conference, the Pac-10 is looking to extend offers for membership to Texas, Texas Tech, Texas a&m, oklahoma and oklahoma state in addition to already offering colorado, a source familiar with the negotiations told esPn.coms Ted miller. Texas legislators had been pushing for Baylor to be the sixth school included, rather than colorado, but it is believed that the draw of the denver television market sixteenth largest in the country was the deciding factor. one Big 12 football coach told esPn. coms mark schlabach that, should nebraska accept an invitation to join the Big Ten and it was reported earlier today that they had - it would lead to the dissolution of the Big 12, according to his athletics director and university
Sunday, June 13
president. should the six schools receiving offers from the Pac-10 accept them - it likely hinges entirely on Texas decision - it would be a doomsday scenario for kansas and the other four remaining Big 12 teams, which would be left without a conference. ncaa rules state that a conference must have at least six teams with five years of playing experience together, so the remaining five would likely have to separate to find homes. It is rumored that even if the five Big 12 south schools with offers decline, the Pac-10 will look to expand to 12 teams, with colorado priority number one, according to a report at chicagobreakingsports.com.
he university of Texas has likely single-handedly put a halt to conference realignment by rejecting a membership invite from the Pac-10 and committing to the Big 12. Larry scott, commissioner of the Pac10 conference, confirmed to the dallas morning news that the Longhorns would not be joining the Pac-10, essentially saving the Big 12 (and setting off small parties in Lawrence; manhattan, kans.; ames, Iowa; waco, Tex.; and columbia, mo. in the process). In a brief phone conversation with the morning news, scott said: weve been informed by university of Texas president Bill Powers that Texas will stay with the Big 12. we have not received definitive details about this decision. It is our understanding that Texas was going to meet the terms that we have
proposed. at least three schools considering defection - Texas Tech, oklahoma and oklahoma state - will follow Texas in whatever decision it makes. The morning news is also reporting that, under Big 12 commissioner dan Beebes plan to save the conference, Texas a&m will also remain in the Big 12, negating recent serious flirtations with the sec. Beebe told the 10 remaining Big 12 schools that, upon the conferences renewal of its television contract in 2011, the schools will see an increase in revenue distribution from as little as $7 million per school to $17 million per school each year. Corey Thibodeaux and Tim Dwyer
Spencer Walsh/KANSAN
Coaches Bill Self and Turner Gill gave a press conference regarding their thoughts about the recent activity inside the Big IX. They both optimistically answered questions about recruiting possibilities and KUs future in the conference.
In football, instead of breaking the remaining 10 schools into two divisions like the Big 12 always has, each school will play all the others, expanding the conference schedule from eight to nine games. Instead of having years off, the Jayhawks will face conference powers Texas and Oklahoma every year. When the Jayhawks took advantage of a schedule lacking appearances by either the Longhorns or Sooners in 2008 and made an incredible run to the Orange Bowl, theyll have to work their way past every school in the
FOOTBALL
conference not just a chosen few. It will make new coach Turner Gills job a little more difficult. After all, the Jayhawks are a combined 29-76 against those two schools in football. Gill, as is his style, focused on the positives of the situation most notably, the ability to recruit prospect-laden Texas more than ever. Its a great opportunity for parents to see their son play two to three times for sure a year, Gill said. Then you talk about their whole career and it gets up into the four to six times. So it gives a great opportunity for people in Texas to see their son and not have to travel a whole lot.
In basketball, the conference schedule will be a double round robin format, with each team playing a home-and-home series against all the others. Its an attractive option because each school will visit every other every season, letting some of the conference powers, for example Texas and Kansas, develop deeper rivalries. Big 12 Commissioner Dan Beebe expressed excitement at the concept of schools hosting the conferences basketball powers every year. Certainly Kansas has had a lot of
BASKETBALL
success, Beebe said. Theres a lot of excitement about having a team like Kansas come to your arena every year. Its also notable that the defection of Colorado and Nebraska made the conference a noticeably stronger basketball conference. Nine of the remaining 10 schools at least received votes for the top 25 last season, and seven were ranked at some point during the year. Even Self noted that the conference would be stronger without the downtrodden in a basketball sense, at least pair. I think were better off than weve
ever been, Self said. And thats not taking anything away from Nebraska and Colorado, but were a true league now. How many leagues in the country get the chance to really play for a true championship in the BCS? But Kansas still remains the team to beat in basketball, and the top contenders remain in conference to try to do so. So Kansas world will change because of conference realignment. But only slightly. And the Big 12 is still home.
14 / NEWS
New study question benefits of test prep

BY KIRSTEN KWON
kkwon@kansan.com For many high school seniors, the letters A-C-T or S-A-T mean hours of studying, a lack of sleep and living in a constant state of anxiety. To prepare for admissions tests, college prep companies such as Kaplan and Princeton Review offer courses designed to help students improve their college admission test scores. Stephanie Miller, a senior from San Diego, said it was the norm for students at her high school to enroll in test prep courses. Miller took a twohour course two nights a week in the weeks leading up to her test date. My score went up significantly so it really helped, Miller said. It also applied to just taking tests in general. But according to a 2009 report by the National Association for College Admission Counseling, students benefit far less from college test prep than advertised. The research found that students gain an average of 30 points on the SAT and less than one point on the ACT from prep courses. Students might be drawn to these help courses by advertising , Our SAT Ultimate Classroom students average a score improvement of 255 points, as the Princeton Review claimed. Kristen Campbell, director of college prep programs at Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions, said these types of ads should be proven if they are printed. Campbell said that students should be careful to trust claims about score improvement. We would caution consumers to be careful about test prep players that make score gain claims as these claims are often unreliable or inflated, Campbell said. In May, the Princeton Review voluntarily stopped making claims regarding their test prep courses and how many points students could improve on admission tests with the help of their services. The National Advertising Division of the Coucncil of Better Business Bureaus said removing the ads was necessary and appropriate. Lisa Pinamonti Kress, director of KU Admissions and Scholarships, said college test prep could give students an idea of the types of questions theyll be asked to answer. I think that if a student takes the exam the first time and theyre not satisfied with their score it could be beneficial to them, Pinamonti Kress said. I know some students have test anxiety so it could help them be better prepared. Pinamonti Kress said that while test scores were important for admissions to the University, they were only one of the three requirements needed for admission. Scholarship recipients, though, typically have an ACT scoref above 27. The score is important when it comes to scholarships, Pinamonti Kress said. We look at things like their GPA and their test score on the application.
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NEWS / 15
KU grads take their art to rural Oklahoma

include in the commkuhlman@kansan.com munitys mural. It was like all these other conversations and events wrapped While most artists dream of doaround this one thing. Like the ing their craft in New York City or mural itself was very tiny comanother arts Mecca, Amber Hansen pared to all the activity and discusand Nick Ward opted for a lesssion around it, Hansen said. traveled artistic path and took their Hansen and Ward lived in skills to Tonkawa, Okla. Tonkawa during the production Hansen and Ward both earned of the mural, which began May their master of fine arts degrees 1 and ended June 5. They said from the University this spring. their experience from teaching art Before the spring semester was classes at the University helped even finished, they found themthem manage up to 80 of the selves working on a project in the towns residents who came to help town of 3,300 people just south paint. They said they also enjoyed of the Kansas-Oklahoma border seeing the residents of the town with Lawrence muralist Dave bond with each other through the Loewenstein. project. Loewenstein met Hansen and Hansen said she observed Ward in 2008 when they headed this best when she saw two boys their first mural project in Junction working with a woman who she City. assumed was their grandmother, It was almost torture because only to later realize that they didnt we didnt know what we were know each doing, Hansen other. said of their first They had project. Its about having a just seen themLoewenstein really rich and unique selves as this remembered the little team by experience while youre pair when he was painting next to unable to find there. I think, from my each other, she local assistants perspective, thats what said. for the Tonkawa During their mural and asked we had. stay, Hansen for their help with and Ward the two-month dAve lOeweNStieN helped organize local muralist project. other events for I dont think the community. they really realThey began holding movie nights ized what it was going to be like, by projecting movies on the side of Loewenstein said. It requires a lot the Dollar General store. They also out of someone to do these things. closed down the main street for One of their responsibilities was an afternoon to hold a community to design the imagery of the mural, dinner while kids did chalk drawwhich they did with the help of ings on the sidewalk and rode their local citizens. For most of April bikes until sundown. they traveled to Tonkawa for days Ward said these kinds of hapat a time to study the towns history penings were the larger goal of the and talk with the residents about project. what should be included in the Eventually were going to paint mural. a mural, but thats more of a cataHansen said one topic that came lyst and an excuse in a way, for the up in their talks was the Three other things that took place, he Sands Oil Field, which quickly said. created a lot of wealth in the area Loewenstien said the engageand caused Tonkawas population ment that Hansen and Ward found to grow to 15,000 people in the in Tonkawa was exactly what he 1920s. Other things they learned aimed to promote through his were the importance of agriculture mural projects. and the railroad in the towns past, Its about having a really rich and the nearby Tonkawa Tribe that and unique experience while youre the town is named after. She said there. I think, from my perspecthese discussions created a lot of tive, thats what we had, he said. excitement among residents and informed their decisions on what to
THE ARTS
BY MATT KUHLMAN
Recent graduates Amber Hansen and Nick Ward worked with muralist Dave Loewenstein to paint this mural in Tonkawa, Okla. The project lasted about two months.
Contributed artwork
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16 / NEWS
RELIgIoN
Haskell group using peyote in ceremonies

peyotism. Native Americans have used peyote, or Lophophora williamsii, for religious purposes for After Corey LeRoy was born pre- more than 5,000 years. Peyote is a maturely with medical problems, powerful entheogen, a psychoactive her family, part of the Northern substance used in spiritual contexts. Ponca tribe of Nebraska, took her Haskell is the only university in the to a Native American Church cer- country that is exempt from federal emony. At three months old, LeRoy criminal penalties for religious use of peyote. took peyote for the first time. Haskell has a charter that allows The plant turned LeRoys life students to hold meetings on a reguaround. lar basis in teeI was born pees on the outwith a club skirts of campus, foot, LeRoy Some people say you a convenience no said. I dont just go there to trip, but other universihave it now. ties in the counThey thought its holy to us. We would try have. The I was going to never insult that. NAC club has be mentally about 25 active retarded. Im coRey LeRoy members, comnot because of Haskell sophomore pared to about this. They used six members two that avenue to years ago. LeRoy heal me. LeRoy, a sophomore at Haskell is one of the recent additions to the Indian Nations University, came club. NAC club sponsor Ernest Wilson, to Lawrence last semester from Indiana, where she regularly attend- known to many students as Chief, ed ceremonies. Now, she attends is a security guard at Haskell and ceremonies as a member of the has worked at the school for 20 Native American Church club at years. Wilson is one of the men who oversee the ceremonies, which Haskell. Students of the NAC chapter the Haskell NAC club usually holds at Haskell uphold a centuries-old at the beginning and end of every tradition through the practice of semester. atretbar@kansan.com
BY ALEX TRETBAR
Wilson said the club holds ceremonies for a variety of purposes. It starts with a God-given thought, Wilson said. Someone might be in need of prayers or they are worried about certain family members. They can be for birthdays, funeral services, many things. It starts with a thought and it leads to service. LeRoy said that NAC members dont consider peyote, their medicine, a drug and that she has seen miracles many people would not believe. But the meetings dont require everyone to use the medicine. You can certainly go to it and not use the medicine, LeRoy said. The medicine is a holy sacrament to us. Some people say you just go there to trip, but its holy to us. We would never insult that. Jeffrey Elizondo, a senior from Oklahoma, is the president of the NAC club at Haskell. Elizondo said people from all over the state and other parts of the country come to pray for various causes. Its someplace to pray when you are far from home, Elizondo said. A lot of students here miss their families. Elizondo said the meetings go from sundown until morning and include singing, drumming and
SpEcIAL RoLES WITHIN THE cHURcH

Roadman - Leads the ceremonies in prayer; similar to the role of a christian priest Drummer - Plays instruments like the water drum to keep rhythm for songs Firemen - 1-2 men who tend to the fire all night and keep it burning safely Women - The nac is hierarchical, meaning men and women have differing roles. women prepare meals at the beginning and end of the meetings, and bring water to the roadman and other worshippers after the ceremony.
praying all night. The NACs hierarchy also means men and women have different responsibilities. Adrian Primaux, a junior from South Dakota and a member of the NAC club, gained the title of roadman, the leader of ceremonies, two years ago and has since led five ceremonies. Primaux said he tries to attend ceremonies at least every other weekend. The most important thing about the ceremonies for me is praying, Primaux said. Were praying for lives, health, happiness and a good road or life. Everybodys seeking the same things.
pEYoTE (LopHopHoRA WILLIAmSII)

a small cactus native to mexico and the southwestern united states contains mescaline, a powerful hallucinogen used worldwide both religiously and recreationally Listed as a schedule I drug in the us, meaning harsh penalties for possession The 1994 Religious Freedom act gave native tribes the right to use peyote for spiritual purposes
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Freight train backs off sagging Kan. bridge

weLLInGTon union Pacific pulled a freight train off a sagging bridge near the south-central kansas town of wellington Tuesday. Railroad spokesman Tom Lange
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said an engineer noticed problems Tuesday morning after two locomotives and two of the trains 66 cars were already on the bridge. The train came to a stop after the first locomotive crossed the sagging section of track. The second locomotive and all the cars were stranded behind the bowed section.
The crew got off the train safely, and union Pacific workers spent the afternoon getting the train off the bridge. officials said a car carrying anhydrous ammonia never made it onto the bridge and didnt leak.
Associated Press
NATIoNAL
Childs body found after Ark. flooding
LanGLey, ark. crews on monday found the body of a young girl who was the 20th victim of a flash flood that devastated a popular arkansas campground, but they continued searching because it wasnt clear whether the girl was the last person reported missing. officials had said earlier that
they still were looking for a young girl missing from the albert Pike Recreation area campground. But state Police capt. Fletcher said searchers werent sure if the girl whose body they found was the same one reported missing by her family. Police will wait to announce the girls name until her identity is confirmed by dental records or dna, Fletcher said. dozens of people were feared missing after the pre-dawn
Friday flood, but authorities narrowed their search sunday to just one person known to have been camping at the albert Pike Recreation area. They said they believe many others first feared missing were camping in other parts of the state, without cell phone coverage. state police and other agencies were to decide monday night whether to continue the search Tuesday, spokesman Bill sadler said.
Associated Press
NEWS / 17
Students cut it off to give Philly challenges ban back for Locks of Love on gays in Boy Scouts
BY HANNAH JENNISON
hjennison@kansan.com Dani Marvin thinks about how she has the ability to help people with cancer as scissors fight to cut off 12 inches of thick hair. It allows them to still feel normal and beautiful while they may feel down most of the time, Marvin, a senior from Shawnee, said. The first time Marvin donated her hair, she was a sophomore in high school. I did it for one of my moms best friends, Sarah. She died of breast cancer. She was a strong soul and left a lot of people to mourn over her young death. The second time she donated was during her junior year in college. Why be selfish and try and get this cute haircut when you can make someone elses life just a little better, Marvin said. Locks of Love is a non-profit organization that creates hairpieces for financially disadvantaged children who are suffering from long-term medical hair loss. In our store alone we probably do 10 to 14 students per semester. Kathy Frye, Lawrence Great Clips manager, said. Frye said she had one client who has donated her hair three or four times. When she was in elementary school, one of her friends passed away from cancer, Frye said. Some people who donate their hair dont have specific reasons for donating. They just want to help out the kids who need hair. Little kids get made fun of if theyre bald because kids dont understand that kind of thing, especially if the bald child is a girl, Frye said. Lauren Suter, a senior from Shawnee, said that she donated 12 inches of hair during spring break. I had been growing out my hair for a while and decided to cut it all off during the spring. I wanted to cut it off earlier but I knew that the longer the hair, the more it could benefit a child, Suter said. Although some people get instant gratification after donating their hair to such a good cause, cutting off 10 or more inches of hair can be a stressful situation. It was weird donating my hair. One, I lost 12 inches. And two, it was odd to think that another child would be wearing my hair. As good as it made me feel to know I was benefiting a life, it was odd to think about how exactly I was doing so, Suter said. For more information on Locks of Love, visit www.locksoflove.org.
cHARITY
NATIoNAL
BY MARYCLAIRE DALE
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA City lawyers called on local Boy Scout officials to muster the courage of their convictions and challenge their national groups ban on gays as a trial over government funding opened Tuesday. The city of Philadelphia wants to end its $1-a-year lease to the local Boy Scouts chapter unless it rejects a Boy Scouts of America policy banning avowed gays. The city says the national rule violates a local law banning discrimination on sexual-orientation and other grounds. Local scout chapters, including the Cradle of Liberty Council in Philadelphia, have struggled in recent years to satisfy both public and private funders as well as their
national leaderships dictums. The Boy Scout oath calls for members to be morally straight, which the national group interprets to mean that gays cannot participate. In 2004, the Philadelphia chapter agreed to ban any unlawful discrimination. But the city said the policy didnt go far enough, given that the U.S. Supreme Court in 2000 had said scouts and other private organizations can legally restrict membership. The city tried for years to get them to (muster) ... the courage of their convictions, lawyer David Smith, representing the city, told jurors Monday in opening statements. You cant go on speaking out of both sides of your mouth because we, the government, cannot subsidize that kind of conduct.
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18 / NEWS
LAWRENcE
Mycological Society hunts mushrooms on campus

tdwyer@kansan.com
Sherry Kay cant remember how long shes been hunting mushrooms or exactly when she started. I started doing this with my mother when I was just a child, Kay said. And Im old. Regardless of when she started, she doesnt plan on stopping soon. Kay, the president of the Kaw Valley Mycological Society, hosted the groups monthly mushroom hunt Saturday despite cool temperatures and intermittent rain. Kay and her husband of 35 years, Richard, founded the society 25 years ago. About 15 people usually show up for their monthly hunts though the uncooperative weather, Richard said, kept the group at 10 last weekend. Richard has a better idea of when he started hunting mushrooms because it coincides with him meeting Sherry.
Off the wall
BY TIM DWYER
It must have been maybe 35 years ago. I just celebrated my 35th wedding anniversary and my wife was interested in foraging in the city, so I would go out on walks with her and we got more interested and we got some books and we started going out to places in the country, he said. He stressed that it doesnt take the wilderness to forage, though. He said their first forays into hunting together often involved just walking around campus when Sherry was in graduate school at the University. You dont have to go very far to hunt, Richard said. For example, the pine trees in front of Watson Library are always a good place, or the ones on the west side of Strong Hall. Theres a lot of great mushrooming right there on campus. Last weekend alone, the group found four mushrooms that had previously not been found in Kansas.
Its the rain, Sherry said. It brings out a lot of new and different types of mushrooms. Sherry said the Mycological Society often provides dried specimens for the University of Kansas herbarium, located in Bridwell Laboratory on the West Campus, in order to preserve both the mushroom specimen and the molecular genetics therein. Two of the more popular mushrooms the group found this weekend were chanterelles, which are orange or yellow and funnelshaped, and laetiporus, or chicken of the woods, which is said to resemble the flavor and appearance of white chicken meat when cooked. Chanterelle season is beginning. They are so beautiful, and we had a lovely batch. We found well over 100 on Saturday. We also found chicken of the woods; its bright on the top, yellow on the underside. Its a real delicious edible mushroom.
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Dean Hayse, a senior from Independence, runs off a wall near Wescoe Hall Monday afternoon while practicing the sport of Parkour. The sport requires climbing, jumping and other techniques to overcome objects. Hayse said he has been practicing Parkour for more than four years.
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Sports
wednesday, june 16, 2010
Breweries in Lawrence and Germany unite on Skype. PAGE 21
World Cup connection
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

www.kansan.com
Boot Camp seeks recruits

KU Fit class sees lower enrollment during summer session. PAGE 20
PaGe 19
the sound of soccer
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Constant buzz surrounds World Cup

JOHANNESBURG For me, the 2010 World Cup didnt start with a bang. It was more like a buzz. I was trying to fully recover from any lingering jet-lag symptoms before the bumblebee-like vuvuzela buzz came roaring through my window. Approximate time? 5 a.m. Thursday here, approximately 10 p.m. Wednesday in Lawrence. A full nine hours before the opening ceremony and 11 hours before the cgoble@kansan.com first actual game, I knew this thing, the first World Cup on African soil,
Spectators blow noisemakers known as vuvuzelas at the World Cup in South Africa. Kansan writer Clark Goble said the buzz from the vuvuzelas began nine hours before the first game.
By clark goBle
was on like Donkey Kong. We had a shuttle arranged to leave from our hotel at 10 a.m., expecting the ride to take more than two hours. However, our shuttle had a new driver: a wily South African with a deep knowledge of the streets. We took back roads until we hit the major traffic outside Soccer City and made it in a little over an hour. With the free time, we decided to check out the Soccer City itself. Not a
ton of things to do, but the number of people watching surpassed anything Ive been a part of. You had the Bafana Bafana faithful the South African fans completely decked out in green and gold, a vuvuzela at everyones hip. You had the Mexican fans, some playing into common stereotypes with others shaking wooden noisemakers like they were getting paid to do it. The third group was us: the non-
partisan fans expecting to head back home with blown eardrums. We saw a few England fans milling around, and I can tell you that my passion for cheering against them was already building. We headed in around 1 p.m. and began to realize what we were getting ourselves into. The speakers were blaring already, so we figured that
SEE vuvuzela ON PAGE 22
20 / SPORTS
MLB
Pujols, Boot Camp numbers decline Cardinals Fewer enroll in rec center classes during summer whip Mariners
BY R.B. FALLSTROM
associated Press ST. LOUIS Albert Pujols took one off the noggin for his team on a perfect day at the plate and stand-in cleanup hitter Ryan Ludwick homered to help the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Seattle Mariners 9-3 on Monday night. Pujols singled three times and walked twice as the Cardinals bounced back after totaling 19 runs during a 1-5 West Coast swing that dropped them out of the NL Central lead. Plus, he stayed in the game after a throw to the plate glanced off his helmet ear flap in the fifth. Ludwick finished with four RBIs and Adam Wainwright (9-4) pitched into the eighth after a shaky start. Matt Holliday also was a success batting second for the first time in his career, getting two hits and scoring twice. The Mariners have lost six of seven, fizzling after Ichiro Suzuki hit the second pitch of the game for his 31st career leadoff homer tying Chuck Knoblauch for 10th place. Suzuki also doubled in the eighth for his major league-leading 31st multihit game. Luke French (0-1) replaced struggling Ian Snell in the rotation and allowed four runs in four innings. Colby Rasmus homered in a fourrun fifth off Snell, one of the runs scoring when Pujols broke for the plate on David Freeses chopper to third and was struck by Jose Lopezs errant throw. Pujols was helped off the field by teammate Yadier Molina after receiving treatment from a trainer, but just moments later was chatting with teammates in the dugout. The Mariners had two runs on three hits in the first against Wainwright (9-4), and no runs and one hit over the next six innings. It was Wainwrights 21st consecutive home start with three or fewer runs on his line, the longest streak in major league history, according to research by the Elias Sports Bureau. dents can still become recruits is called The Survivor Test, an and join the Boot Camp challenge initiation test aimed to gauge stuby signing up for one of three dif- dents abilities and eventually compare their them with the last sesAlex Miller has been training ferent times twice per week. Each session can have as few as sions test. students at the Ambler Student This session will take place out Recreation Fitness Center for the five recruits, and the most popupast four years. Hes watched them lar time, Monday and Wednesday on campus rain or shine, he said. at 6:30 a.m., It has some of the most challengstruggle to lift already has 17 ing workouts weve had yet. weights, run enrolled. Miller said students should come Boot Camp started last more miles than Its a good ready to work, unlike the funniest they thought year as a result of industry way to get the thing he had seen a few recruits do they could, gain trends and the interest in day started, in a previous Boot Camp class muscle and lose Miller said. they showed up hung over. weight. This group training programs. Amber Long, They proceeded to run to summer, Miller, assistant direc- the restroom and puke part way amBer lonG a recent gradutor of fitness at through a workout, he said. They assistant director of fitness ate, will put his the Ambler rec- never came hung over again. training methreation center, Boot Camp costs $50 for 12 sesods to the test said Boot Camp was a great way to sions, and Long said most of that through the recreation centers challenge students bodies because money goes toward purchasing new Boot Camp program. I jumped at the chance to coach it provided a different workout equipment and paying the student trainers. Miller when the program was introduced, each session. Boot Camp said from what Miller said. I even purchased Its a good way to get the he understood a camo jacket for the occasion, started last year about how the which I discovered quickly was too as a result of day started. recreation cenhot and restrictive for the intensity industry trends and the interest ters budget and of the workouts. alex miller payroll system Boot camp instructor The recreation center started in group trainworked, most the Boot Camp program in spring ing programs, of the money 2009. Since then, enrollment has she said. Miller said made from Boot been higher in the fall and spring coaches Camp did not than in the summer. This summer, two about 30 students are enrolled. guide each group of recruits dur- go to the recreation center. Boot Camp is an awesome Sessions started June 14, but stu- ing the workouts, the first of which alisonc@kansan.com
fITNESS
BY ALISON CUMBOW
OTHER THINgS STUDENTS cAN DO TO KEEP IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER
Personal training at the recreation center, $15 climb the rock wall at the recreation center Tune up bikes at the outdoor Pursuits Bike shop Go out and play, miller said. The summer is the perfect time to grab a ball, frisbee, or a water gun.
BOOT cAMP ScHEDULE

monday/wednesday 6:30 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday 8 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday 5:30 p.m.
option for people who are looking for motivation, variety, or encouragement in their workouts, Miller said.
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SPORTS / 21
Soccer, Skype connect Free State to German pub

BY COREY THIBODEAUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com The Free State Brewing Co. and St. Michaelis Brauhaus in Eutin, Germany about 4,600 miles apart came together for the duration of the World Cup match up between the United States and England Saturday. The two breweries, which already had an existing relationship, were able to connect before the game and during halftime with the help of Skype. Andrew Toth, a senior from Colby, helped set up the event and thought a group of Lawrence natives currently in Eutin would enjoy experiencing the game with their fellow Americans. The people on their side thought it would be nice to give Americans a place to watch the game, Toth said. And since were here watching it, its a good opportunity to go ahead and get connected with them. About 30 high school and college students are currently in Eutin, a sister city of Lawrence. About 10 KU students and 10 Lawrence High students will spend six weeks in Eutin for language camp. Ten other Kansas students will intern for six weeks. Frank Baron, a professor of German languages and literatures, has a close connection to Eutin and St. Brauhaus from taking students there on trips. In 1993, he said, the Eutin brewery sent 13 glasses to Free State Brewing Co. to establish a sort of partnership. That was the first effort to make a connection between the two breweries, Baron said. The connections go even further than just sister cities. Mat Luck, a KU graduate, met his wife, Fran, at his host familys house in Eutin in 2000.
wORLD cUP
UPcOmINg wORLD cUP gAmES

wednesday 6:30 a.m. Honduras vs. Chile 9:00 a.m. Spain vs. Switzerland 1:30 p.m. South Africa vs. uruguay Thursday 6:30 a.m. Argentina vs. Korea Republic 9:00 a.m. Greece vs. Nigeria 1:30 p.m. France vs. Mexico The couple was at the Skype event Saturday hoping to see Frans family, who was at St. Michaelis during the game. The limited time viewing was a bit of a disappointment for her. Someone should tell them to keep the call on the whole time, Luck said. Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN I barely got to see my mom. Customers watch the United States and England play soccer in the World Cup Saturday. Free State Brewery communicated with a brewery in Lawrences The view from Eutins call was a long table full of the American visi- sister city Eutin, Germany, using Skype. tors, ecstatic after the United States tied the game in the first half. Toth said the World Cups global James Hardie, ardie, appeal made it the perfect occasion to The ment ber cement connect with his peers. Since all the Lawrence affiliates gathered, it was a fitting way to watch the game for both in Douglas County breweries. On that side and this side as well, Call us today for siding the program is pretty tight knit, he t! repairs and replacement! said. If something like this is going on in town, most likely theyre all going to be there. Allied Contracting, Inc. nc.
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22 / SPORTS
world cup (continued from 19)

they must be forced to turn them up to counter the loud fan noise. Good thing the free giveaway for this tilt was a package of earplugs. The opening ceremony had everything you wanted: uniqueness, a fantastic recognition of African history and... R. Kelly? Seriously, the fans got rock-concert-loud for the entrance of R. Kelly. Not sure the Bafana Bafana faithful completely understand the guys criminal history. I kept the earplugs in my jacket, but I was glad I didnt throw them away when the game prepared for kickoff. This place made Allen Fieldhouse sound like an early-morning English classroom. I popped in my earplugs and realized that it was still loud. It was a five-minute feeling Ive experienced in single-second increments only one time before: when I accidentally left my stereo speakers turned up on full. There wasnt much brilliant soccer in the first half, and you could tell that South Africa was the lesser team. No matter. The crowd had to pull this team to the second round, and they clearly understand that. I took out my earplugs early in the half to better experience the game. Halftime was
STANDINGS
Team slovenia usa england algeria Matches played 1 1 1 1 Win 1 0 0 0 Draw 0 1 1 0 Loss 0 0 0 1 Goals for Goals against Points 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0
BOB BRADLEY, USA cOAcH

Its an exciting start to the world cup for us. They dont come much bigger than england, so its a real special one. Its great for the fans and exciting for the players too. were well aware of the history of the two teams at the world cup, especially 1950, but times have moved on since then. we look at it as a big challenge and one that were thrilled to have. I think that england and ourselves are favorites to qualify from the group, even though algeria and slovenia both came through great situations to get to the world cup: algeria with a historic win in sudan, slovenia beating Russia in the european play-offs.
www.fifa.com
more than a bathroom break it was a brief escape from the noise vacuum. Ten minutes into the second half, South Africa collectively went bonkers. Siphiwe Tshabalala, a name that will adorn South Africas sports page tomorrow, launched a strike into the corner of the net. The underdog Bafana Bafana were on top. For the next 24 minutes, Soccer City was a party with no music other than the blaring vuvuzelas occasionally creating a beat. The dancing was contagious: I found myself doing a vuvuzela-like Tomahawk chant and providing the CHARGE note on that whole CHARGE chant. But Mexicos Rafa Marquez became unmarked on a cross and turned off the music with an equalizing goal.
ScHEDULE
June 12 USA vs. England, score: 1:1 June 18 9 a.m. usa vs. slovenia June 23 9 a.m. usa vs. algeria
University Theatre
Kansas Summer Theatre 2010
The University Of Kansas
The game would end in a tie, a disappointment for the better Mexico and a Well... OK! for South Africa. I am looking forward to tomorrows or todays, depending on when you read this U.S.-England match. If I can get emotionally involved in a South Africa-Mexico game, I hope I dont go overboard and punch an Englishman tomorrow night. Any result would be fantastic, but I still want
to the Yanks to play aggressive and try to nab three points. Im expecting the vuvuzela buzz to be my alarm clock tomorrow, but Ive realized that I need to embrace the noise instead of frown upon it. Maybe Ill be up buzzing too, even though my vuvuzela skills are lacking. Ill work on it.
presents
Kerr wins rain-delayed State farm classic

AssociAted Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. The flu didnt get to Cristie Kerr during the week. The weather didnt get to her over the weekend. And none of her competitors could stop her from collecting a second LPGA State Farm Classic championship Monday. Its pretty amazing, Kerr said. An amazing, long week. Kerr held off late challenges by Anna Nordqvist and Na Yeon Choi at the rain-delayed tournament, shooting a 3-under 69 in the final round at Panther Creek Country Club to secure the first LPGA Tour victory by an American since Michelle Wie won the Lorena Ochoa Invitational in November. Kerr, who also won the title in 2004, finished at 22-under 266, a shot ahead of Nordqvist and Choi. Kerr led after third-round play was completed Sunday morning and would have been the champ if the fourth round had been washed out. But with more than half the round completed when heavy rains and lightning rolled in Sunday, tour officials decided to try to finish the tournament Monday. Kerr never wavered. After Saturdays delay, she made six more birdies to finish with a 63. Monday, she birdied three holes before an inconsequential bogey on 18. Kerr said the stormy conditions Sunday helped her. It was actually to my advantage that they called play last evening, because I was just exhausted, she said. I didnt sleep well at all on Saturday night, just up coughing the whole night. Kerr came down with flu-like symptoms early in the week and then weathered two storm postponements that left birdie putts on the course to post rounds of 67-67-63-69. She missed the green and bogied 18 on Monday, but with a two-shot lead over Nordqvist and Choi, her twoputt was good for the victory.
LPGA
SPORTS / 23
bIg 12
NORMAN, Okla. Texas isnt the only Big 12 school looking into
Sooners looking at own TV network
whether it should start its own TV network. Oklahoma athletic director joe Castiglione said Tuesday that the Sooners are also interested in the possibility. He says the school has
already invested $3 million in a high-definition video facility on campus. He says the school doesnt have a time frame for the project and is still deciding how the network
would be made available to customers and fans. He says research suggests the network could be a success. Texas agreed to stay in the Big 12 this week in part after getting as-
surances that it retains local media rights, including the possibility of a Longhorns network.
Associated Press
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What'S Next For Big 12?: 10 Schools Remain After Days of Conference Uncertainty

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City making smoking ban stricter July 1

City ordinance must comply with new state law. PAGE 6

from the shack to the union

WhAts nExt for biG 12?

wednesday, JUne 16, 2010

volUme 121, issUe 153

Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

/ weDNeSDAY, jUNe 16, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.coM

Whats going on today?

KANSAN.COM / THE uNIVERsITY DaILY KaNsaN / wedNeSdAy, JuNe 16, 2010 /

KJHK settles into new home

Brand new equipment and clean

oN THE maIN DIffERENcEs

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FOR EVERY OCCASION!

oN THE souND DIffERENcEs

9th & Iowa and 6th & Monterey

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Follow The Kansan on Twitter @TheKansan_News

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KALAMAZOO, Mich. Hamburgers, fries, punches and chairs all

Employee, customers engage in drive-thru food fight

Follow us, yo.

/ wednesday, june 16, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com

State law changing city smoking ban

no smoking within 10 feet of a doorway or open window.

cHANgES To LAWRENcE pRoVISIoNS

STRIcTER ASpEcTS of LAWRENcE oRDINANcE THAT WILL REmAIN

Source: City of Lawrence website

see smoking on page 7

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KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / wedNeSdAy, juNe 16, 2010 /

smoking (continued from 6)

White powder sent to federal buildings

In Salt Lake City, an FBI office was also targeted.

Trial winds down for suspect in overdoses

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Suburban staycation replaces pricey travel

Stuff KU Students Like

Studying abroad develops self-confidence

how to submit a LetteR to the editoR

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Meat prices rising as grill time arrives

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Please recycle this newspaper

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Engineers seek redemption in California

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Sacred Journey hits another bump in the legal system

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To read previous stories about Sacred Journey, see kansan.com