Archive for Friday, November 28, 2003 / LJWorld.com

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Births

On the street

If the Jayhawks are invited to a bowl game, where would you like to see them play?

Photos

A shot of the former Masonic Temple's balcony reveals the massive pipe organ along the back wall. Plans are under way to convert the building at 1001 Mass. into a concert venue

Brad Ziegler, left, and Jerry Johnson are prospective owners of the former Masonic Temple at 1001 Mass. Plans are in progress to turn the historic building into a concert venue

A group of students from Gorno-Altaisk State University in
south-central Russia visit the Navajo Nation in Arizona as part of
ongoing student and faculty exchanges among Gorno-Altaisk, Kansas
State University, Haskell Indian Nations University and

Thousands of people line the streets during the annual Thanksgiving
night lighting of the Country Club Plaza Christmas lights. The
switch was flipped Thursday in Kansas City, Mo

Matt Schuetz, an assistant golf pro at Alvamar Golf and Country
Club, spent part of his Thanksgiving Day at the green picking up
what others left behind. Temperatures stayed fairly cool Thursday,
as the high reached 48 degrees

Bill Thrall, left, of Smithville, Mo., collects a dinner plate from
Byron Lewis-Neff, 10, of Shawnee, at the start of an assembly line
for Thanksgiving meals in Kansas City, Mo

Elle Schrag, 5, waits for people to leave the McPherson community
Thanksgiving dinner so she can give them a grab bag of fruit and
candy. More than 500 bags were decorated by students at Roosevelt
Elementary School for the event Thursday in McPherson

Veda Grimaldo, 18 months, finds eating mashed potatoes with her
fingers to be more efficient than using a spoon. She dined with her
family Thursday at the Salvation Army Citadel's annual Thanksgiving
meal for people in need in Wichita

Tommy lee Jones stars in "The Missing," a revisionist western from
filmmaker Ron Howard

Cate Blanchett portrays a frontier mom in 1885 New Mexico forced to
track her kidnapped daughter in "The Missing

Eddie Murphy, left, plays father to Marc John Jeffries in the
comedy thrill ride "The Haunted Mansion." It's just one of many
recent roles that have reinvented the comedian as a family man

Eddie Murphy has made the shift from cutting-edge comedian to
family-friendly movie star. His latest special-effects laden
comedy, "Haunted Mansion," offers further proof of this surprising
career arc

Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun gestures to a player during the first
half of a 77-61 loss to Georgia Tech. After the No. 1-ranked
Huskies lost Wednesday, they'll play Utah in the consolation game
of the Preseason NIT today in New York

Mississippi quarterback Eli Manning looks for a receiver. Manning
threw for 260 yards and three touchdowns in Mississippi's 31-0
victory over Mississippi State Thursday night in Starkville, Miss

Miami receiver Chris Chambers (84) accepts congratulations from
quarterback Jay Fiedler (9) and Donald Lee after making his third
touchdown catch of the game. The Dolphins defeated the Cowboys,
40-21, Thursday in Irving, Texas

Green Bay receiver Antonio Freeman, rear, tackles Detroit
cornerback Dre Bly after Bly intercepted a Brett Favre pass. Bly
had two picks in the Lions' 22-14 victory Thursday over the Packers
in Detroit

View all of this day's photos (31)

All stories

KU prof’s CIA training proposal passes Congress: By Terry Rombeck; November 28, 2003; A Kansas University professor’s idea for training federal intelligence agents has been approved by both houses of Congress. The ROTC-style program received $4 million in funds in the Intelligence Authorization Act, which was approved last week by Congress and is expected to be signed by President Bush.
What am I bid?: J-W Editorials; November 28, 2003; The World Wide Web has revolutionized many aspects of our lives, especially the way we buy and sell. Over the years, various technological advances have had a defining impact on the human race, changing forever the way people do things. There was the wheel, electricity, the telephone, airplanes, the atomic bomb, but it’s certainly arguable that no advance has had a greater impact on the planet than the World Wide Web.
Pearl Harbor victim’s remains return for burial: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; More than six decades after Navy Fireman 2nd Class Payton L. Vanderpool Jr. was killed at Pearl Harbor, his remains will finally return home for burial in the family plot in northwest Missouri.
Nation feasts on festivities: Thanksgiving Day celebrated with parades, dinners; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Parents hoisted little ones atop their shoulders so they could see over the huge crowds and bigger children scrambled up lamp posts to watch “Super Grover” and Barney float past in the annual Thanksgiving parade. “It’s jam-packed out here,” said Simeon Brown, 41, who brought his four children and four nephews up from Charleston, S.C., to watch the extravaganza.
Temple awaits conversion into music venue: By Jon Niccum; November 28, 2003; It is a huge building that has stood at one of Lawrence’s most prominent intersections since 1912. Yet up until last weekend I had never stepped foot inside, nor spoken to anyone who had been in the facility. I’m referring to the Masonic Temple at 1001 Mass., a grandiose, stone edifice structure that has towered over the clothing stores, restaurants and taverns of downtown Lawrence since before your grandparents were born. Now the building is in the process of being given a conceptual overhaul.
Mourning luckier than 59,000 others: By Tim Dahlberg - Associated Press Sports Columnist; November 28, 2003; Little Louis Celeberti is one of the lucky ones. He and his parents had something to be grateful for on Thanksgiving Day.
Briefly: November 28, 2003; ¢ Thousands gather to protest tax hikes ¢ University’s rector resigns over dorm fire ¢ Poet rejects honor from Britain’s queen ¢ British police arrest two terror suspects
Briefly: November 28, 2003; ¢ Hard-liners surge ahead in election for legislature ¢ Researchers discover first heart attack gene ¢ Ferries collide killing 160, leaving 100 more missing
Briefly: November 28, 2003; ¢ KPR director to lead state broadcast council ¢ Administrators continue pursuit policy review ¢ Santa to arrive downtown ¢ Lawrence music teacher to direct national choir
Father Murphy: Once ‘Raw’ star tames himself for family films; By Anthony Breznican - Associated Press Entertainment Writer; November 28, 2003; Eddie Murphy used to make fun of squeaky-clean guys who made family entertainment. But now he’s one of them. Remember the “Mr. Robinson’s Neighborhood” sketch from “Saturday Night Live,” a spoof of “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” in the violent inner-city? Or his impression of the lovable claymation character Gumby as a hateful show-business hack?
Avoid filling holiday with debt: Experts advise making budget, creative gifts; Scripps Howard News Service; November 28, 2003; For millions of Americans, the fun and festivity of the December holidays inevitably lead to the frustration of January and February, when the credit card payments for all those great presents come due. Luckily, there are ways to buy wonderful gifts for everyone on your list without busting your budget. All it takes is a little extra effort, a fair bit of creative thinking and some old-fashioned spending control.
Cheney calls wounded Kansas soldier: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; President Bush’s surprise visit to Baghdad meant a wounded Kansas soldier didn’t get a scheduled Thanksgiving call from the nation’s chief executive, but Spc. Matthew Van Buren didn’t mind. In fact, he said, things couldn’t have turned out better.
Historic ruling on gay marriage creates battle: Opponents, supporters begin to strategize next move; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; After the initial surge of elation and outrage, supporters and opponents of gay marriage are looking past a historic Massachusetts court ruling toward a nationwide, state-by-state struggle that will be complicated, nasty and politically treacherous.
Jayhawks hope opening-game woes disappear in Oregon: J-W Staff Reports; November 28, 2003; After laying an egg in its season opener, Kansas University’s women’s basketball team hopes to jump on track this weekend in the Pacific Northwest. Kansas and Oregon will tangle in a first-round game of the Oregon Classic at 10:30 CST tonight at the Ducks’ MacArthur Court.
‘The Missing’ depicts West in transition: By Jon Niccum; November 28, 2003; Contemporary filmmakers are always challenged when trying to put a new spin on the old West. Already this year, Kevin Costner’s “Open Range” took the venerable squatters vs. ranchers plot and added an introspective, violent flair to it. And next week “The Last Samurai” takes Tom Cruise’s Civil War-era gunfighter and transplants him into traditional Japan.
Calhoun dismayed after UConn loss: By Hal Bock - Associated Press Sports Writer; November 28, 2003; Coach Jim Calhoun has no idea how Connecticut will respond after its shocking loss to Georgia Tech in the Preseason NIT semifinals.
Green Bay sent packing: Favre’s miscues help Lions snare 22-14 victory; By Larry Lage - Associated Press Sports Writer; November 28, 2003; Brett Favre’s gambling style has helped him win three NFL MVP awards and plenty of games for Green Bay. It also cost the Packers a win Thursday.
People: November 28, 2003; ¢ Tenor’s concert canceled ¢ Movie script, Elton’s sunglasses, Nicks tambourine up for auction ¢ Paltrow touting latest film ¢ St. Lawrence University hears ringing of registers with carol
Family thankful for siblings’ safety: Hutchinson parents have 3 children serving in Iraq; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Linda McCauley has had enough worry in the past year to last a lifetime. That’s what happens when three of your children are serving with the U.S. Army in Iraq. McCauley and her husband, Garrett McCauley, are caring for their oldest daughter’s three young children at their Hutchinson home while their mother serves in the military.
Blacks support Jackson despite look: Publisher says African-Americans back each other in troubled times; By Nekesa Mumbi Moody - Associated Press Writer; November 28, 2003; His once broad nose has been surgically whittled to the size of a pencil. His formerly brown skin is now off-white. His woolly afro has been replaced by a sleek, straightened ‘do.
The politics of gay marriage: Leonard Pitts Jr.; November 28, 2003; Let me make sure I’m getting this. The budget deficit is rising like blood pressure. Osama bin Laden is skipping around freely. American soldiers die in Iraq every day.
Big Republican government: November 28, 2003; The just-concluded (thankfully) Congress is an embarrassment to itself and everyone who favors smaller government. This Republican Congress, in addition to increasing spending on entitlements and expanding big government — like the Democrats they once criticized — also dished out $95 billion in tax breaks and pork-barrel projects.
Woodling: Treys few, but KU making do: By Chuck Woodling; November 28, 2003; A year ago tonight, not even Pollyanna would have believed Kansas University would reach the NCAA men’s basketball championship game five months hence. The Jayhawks looked like turkeys in the Big Apple.
Revamped offensive line playing large part in KU’s success: By David Mitchell; November 28, 2003; Kansas University’s football squad has taken a giant leap this season, winning more games (six) than it had in the previous two years combined (five). In Mark Mangino’s second season as coach, the Jayhawks (6-6 overall, 3-5 Big 12 Conference) earned bowl eligibility after enduring a 2-10 record and a winless Big 12 campaign a year earlier.
Slain soldier’s family wants his story told: Missouri sergeant killed during ambush in which Jessica Lynch was taken prisoner; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; The family of a Missouri soldier killed in the same Nasiriyah, Iraq, battle that made Jessica Lynch a household hero wants the Army to set the record straight. Sgt. Donald R. Walters’ family contends that he — not Lynch — was the blond soldier who was reported to have fought fiercely and did not want to be taken alive in the March 23 battle.
Business education deficient on ethics, study says: K-State professor criticizes top schools, including KU’s method; By Terry Rombeck; November 28, 2003; A Kansas State University professor says the nation’s universities — including Kansas University — are falling short when it comes to teaching students about ethics in business. Diane Swanson, associate professor of management and business administration, said less than half of top business schools required students to take ethics courses. That, she said, is cause for concern in the wake of such corporate scandals as Enron and WorldCom.
Chiefs could be stuck with punter: Despite up-and-down season, Baker really Kansas City’s only option in midseason; By Doug Tucker - Associated Press Sports Writer; November 28, 2003; When Dick Vermeil gets Jason Baker behind closed doors, the wall paint must peel.
Walter L. Bell: November 28, 2003
Georgia seeks energy system: Stoves keep country warm; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; She sells wood-burning stoves, having left her low-paying job as a medical technician three years ago to join one of Georgia’s few growth industries. Still, Izolda Tabadtadze hopes to go out of business soon.
Simien stellar from stripe: Jayhawk junior has sunk all 16 free throws he’s attempted this season; By Jim Baker; November 28, 2003; Kansas University junior Wayne Simien isn’t satisfied as a career 71-percent free-throw shooter. The 6-foot-9, 250-pound forward from Leavenworth has made 16 of 16 free throws entering Monday’s game at Texas Christian.
On the record: November 28, 2003
Pastor to renew ties with Plymouth: By Jim Baker; November 28, 2003; The Rev. Dale Turner hasn’t preached a sermon at Plymouth Congregational Church in 45 years, but next weekend he’s going to give it a try. Turner, 86, will step behind the pulpit during worship services Dec. 7 at Plymouth, 925 Vt., as part of the church’s yearlong celebration of its 150th anniversary. He’s among six of the church’s living former pastors who plan to visit Plymouth during the next year to preach and renew ties with the 1,200-member congregation.
Fiedler-Chambers connection propels Dolphins: Miami quarterback finds favorite target for three touchdown passes in 40-21 victory over Cowboys; By Jaime Aron - Associated Press Sports Writer; November 28, 2003; Jay Fiedler took the first snap, dropped back and threw deep to Chris Chambers. While pass interference prevented them from hooking up, the theme was set.
Mayer: Bowl berths usually bring good results: By Bill Mayer; November 28, 2003; The bad news will be if Kansas University’s football squad winds up in a less-than-primetime bowl game and gets whipped. But there’ll still be good news: That the Jayhawks wound up with a victory in their final home game witnessed by a load of their most appreciate fans.
Nebraska’s defense earning respect again: Colorado must win third straight over Huskers to become bowl eligible; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; For the second straight year, the Cornhuskers only faintly resemble the Nebraska juggernauts of old, and their head coach is under fire again.
Democrats reflect on waning support: David Shribman; November 28, 2003; The politicians have broken for Thanksgiving. Congress has gone home. The president is back in the United States. The Democratic candidates have actually left New Hampshire to its ancient seasonal rituals, most of which involve eating vast amounts of food and setting out on crisp midafternoon walks on paths made slippery by fallen leaves. It is a time for reflection.
Police investigating highway shooting reports: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; More people have reported shots possibly being fired at vehicles along the same stretch of highway where a woman was killed when a bullet penetrated a car door, including one shooting confirmed by authorities Thursday.
Cities skip holiday lights due to money shortfall: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Joe Pisapia fondly remembers the decade-old community tradition of kicking off the holiday season on the Friday after Thanksgiving with a round of festivities.
U.S. reluctant to declare occupancy: Review: Efforts in Iraq hampered by calling troops ‘liberators’; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; American military commanders did not impose curfews, halt looting or order Iraqis back to work after Saddam Hussein’s regime fell because U.S. policymakers were reluctant to declare U.S. troops an occupying force, says an internal Army review examined by The Associated Press.
Al-Qaida operatives use Kenya’s coast to smuggle weapons: Kenyan, U.S. officials say bribery is used; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Wooden dhows sail into Mombasa’s centuries-old port every day, unloading everything from smuggled baby formula to illegal weapons — all under the eyes of police and customs officers bribed not to notice, Kenyan and U.S. officials told The Associated Press.
14,000 couples wed in India: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; As night fell Thursday, India’s capital swarmed with weddings as some 14,000 couples tied the knot on a day considered lucky by Hindus.
Debris startles space station crew: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; A small piece of space junk slammed against the hull of the international space station, causing no apparent damage but startling the two men inside with its grinding, metallic sound, a Russian official said Thursday.
Israeli ‘actor’ unknowingly becomes star: Producer takes risk with reality show; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Take a bit actor yearning for stardom, a cheeky director and hidden cameras.
Patron sings a blessing for Thanksgiving meal: By Eric Weslander; November 28, 2003; An impromptu chorus of “God Bless America” rang out Thursday as people passed through a serving line at Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen’s annual free Thanksgiving dinner. The performance came courtesy of LINK patron Arvid Grover, an 81-year-old Lawrence retiree who wanted to show his appreciation for the kitchen’s volunteer servers.
Charles F. Jones: November 28, 2003
Robert Dreger: November 28, 2003
M. Luceille Luetters: November 28, 2003
KU project to revive oil field: Carbon dioxide may inject new life into Kansas wells; By Terry Rombeck; November 28, 2003; The once-rich oil fields of Kansas are drying up. Kansas produced 33.6 million barrels of oil in 2002, about a quarter of the amount produced in the early 1960s. But a pilot project that gets under way next week may lead to new life for the sagging oil industry.
Bush surprises troops with Iraq visit: By Terence Hunt - Associated Press Writer; November 28, 2003; President Bush flew to Iraq under extraordinary secrecy and security Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with U.S. troops and thank them for “defending the American people from danger.” The unannounced visit brought wild cheers from battle-worn soldiers and even surprised the president’s parents, who had been expecting him at the Thanksgiving table at his Crawford, Texas, ranch.
Donors help replenish Lawrence family’s feast: By Eric Weslander; November 28, 2003; Christine Hockman, meet “Shirley Six Chickens.” Hockman is the Lawrence woman who had all her Thanksgiving dinner fixings stolen this week from her Pinckney neighborhood home. “Shirley Six Chickens” — aka Shirley Parker of Kansas City, Mo. — is one of about a dozen strangers who came to Hockman’s rescue the past two days and helped restore her holiday feast.
Curry image: November 28, 2003
Policy flashback: November 28, 2003
Not a gift: November 28, 2003
Health plan for Kansas businesses takes shape: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; About 30 small businesses in Kansas have signed up for a lower-cost health insurance plan that cuts premiums by more than 40 percent. The private plan, called Horizons Cost Saver, was begun a year ago for small Kansas businesses — those with between two and 50 employees — that cannot afford a traditional health insurance plan or are about to cancel health insurance to save money.
Wichita bishop sees challenge in new diocese appointment: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Bishop Thomas Olmsted of Wichita has mixed emotions as he prepares to take over the much larger and troubled Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix.
Justice to review ‘95 death in prison: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; In a rare step, the Justice Department is re-examining its investigation into the 1995 death of a federal prisoner that the victim’s family alleges was a murder at the hands of the government. Several official inquiries have ruled the death a suicide. Justice Department public integrity section chief Noel Hillman recently disclosed his decision in a sworn affidavit in a civil case brought by the family of prisoner Kenneth Michael Trentadue. The family wants access to government records from the earlier inquiries.
Israel expects to make territorial concessions to Palestinians: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Under pressure to end three years of fighting, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Thursday that Israel cannot hold on to all of the West Bank and Gaza but also warned Palestinians that unless they moderate their demands he might take permanent hold of some of the land they seek for a state.
Lawrence briefs: November 28, 2003; ¢ Graduation ceremonies scheduled at KU ¢ Chili feed to benefit city scholarship fund ¢ KU professor to discuss Vietnam’s rural impact
Vick to dress for Falcons’ game at Houston: The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; Michael Vick will be in uniform for the first time this season Sunday, standing by as the Atlanta Falcons’ backup quarterback at Houston.
Don’t forget professionals when gift-giving: Scripps Howard News Service; November 28, 2003; Everyone knows that the December holiday season is the time for showing love for friends and family by throwing parties and giving gifts. But what about all the people with whom we have more professional relationships or who make our lives easier through their effort and skill?
Magazine editor offers last-minute shopping tips: Scripps Howard News Service; November 28, 2003; Each year millions of people wait until the last possible minute to do the bulk of their holiday shopping. Luckily, there are things you can do to make shopping for presents a breeze, even if you’re rapidly running out of time.
Baby boomers need more savings for retirement: By Marshall Loeb - CBS MarketWatch; November 28, 2003; Are you and your spouse age 65 or older? Chances are that one of you is going to live a long time.
6News video: International students share Thanksgiving: November 28, 2003; The Homestay program helps foreign students meet with families and learn about American culture.
6News video: Residents enjoy Thanksgiving meals: November 28, 2003; Vermont Street BBQ smoked turkeys for the community; and LINK provided meals for area homeless.
6News video: Local businesses prepare for shopping craze: November 28, 2003; Retailers have noticed an increase in shopping over the past month, and the day after Thanksgiving is historically the busiest shopping day of the year.
6Sports video: Dain Dillingham is the November Scholar Athlete of the Month: November 28, 2003; Dillingham is impressive both in football and basketball, and is also a National Honor Society member.
6Sports video: Langford takes over in second half: November 28, 2003; After sitting out with two early fouls in the first half, Keith Langford scored 13 points in the second half.
6Sports video: KU happy to have chance at a bowl: November 28, 2003; The Jayhawks will probably receive an invitation to either the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. or the Fort Worth Bowl in Forth Worth, Texas.
Warmer, windy weather ahead: By Dave Toplikar; November 28, 2003; If you’re thinking about hanging outdoor Christmas lights Saturday, warmer weather, with temperatures in the low 60s, will make it more pleasant. “It’s going to be nice as far as the temperature,” said Matt Jacobs, 6News meteorologist. “But it’s going to be very windy, with southerly winds 15 to 25 (mph) and gusting higher than that — up to 35 (mph).”
Pitt could land Orange Bowl bid that eluded 1963 team: By Alan Robinson - Associated Press Sports Writer; November 28, 2003; Forty years ago, Pitt had everything a college football team could want.
Manning sparks Ole Miss past Mississippi State, 31-0: By Ralph D. Russo - Associated Press Sports Writer; November 28, 2003; Eli Manning missed a chance to show off the Golden Egg trophy with his teammates in front of a section of Mississippi fans at Scott Field.
Pacers continue to roll: O’Neal, Artest lead Indiana to seventh straight win; The Associated Press; November 28, 2003; New York Knicks coach Don Chaney became the latest coach to realize what everyone is quickly finding out — Indiana’s Jermaine O’Neal and Ron Artest have arrived.
Kansas celebrate Thanksgiving: November 28, 2003
Picking up the putts: November 28, 2003
Thousand turn out for tradition: November 28, 2003
Friends and neighbors: November 28, 2003
‘Red Friday’ can eliminate joy of season: Michelle Singletary; November 28, 2003; Black Friday has arrived. In case you don’t know, Black Friday is the day after Thanksgiving. It is dubbed as such because traditionally it’s the day that retailers go from being in the red to being “in the black,” or earning a profit. But the day after Thanksgiving — when so many people rush to the malls to begin their holiday shopping — should be called “Red Friday” for consumers. That’s because for many of them, it’s the day they move into the red or dig deeper into debt because they shop till they drop with money they don’t have.
Horoscopes: By Jacqueline Bigar; November 28, 2003
Justin Timberlake leads musical tour of Memphis: Kevin McDonough; November 28, 2003; Memphis has its share of musical memories: the Beale Street blues scene; Sam Phillips’ Sun Studios; the Stax record sound; and the enduring cult appeal of Alex Chilton and Big Star.
Advocate cites city for ADA violations: By Joel Mathis; November 28, 2003; Two years ago, Gayle Anderson took a Journal-World reporter and a city administrator on a tour of Lawrence businesses he said were in violation of Americans with Disabilities Act rules. And, he said, nothing much changed after that.
Kansas loses residents to Missouri: 5,163 net drop doesn’t concern officials as overall population grows; By Joel Mathis; November 28, 2003; When Brett Spangler moved from Manhattan to Kansas City two years ago, he didn’t care much on which side of the state line he landed. So he landed in Missouri.

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Thread of pain ran through Jackson’s career June 28, 2009
Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012
Experts: Remedial college classes need fixing May 28, 2012
Friends mourn Lynn Bretz, former voice of KU May 28, 2012
Arlington guide unearths trove of history May 27, 2012
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