Archive for Monday, September 15, 2008 / LJWorld.com

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Also from September 15

Births

Blog entries

The Front Lines: Older reporter soldiers on

Obituaries

On the street

What is your favorite political movie?

Photos

Jeff Aube, professor of medicinal chemistry at Kansas University, describes how a $20.2 million grant - the state's largest ever - from the National Institute of Health will be used at KU on Monday, Sept

A double rainbow from Sept. 13 at 7:45 p.m. Beautiful and too spectacular to capture in the lens of my camera

As sun started going down, I noticed the sky was an orangish color. I went outside and toward the east there was a beautiful, huge rainbow

Ice from a storm this past winter coats a small table with a bit of barbed wire left there from the fall

Fall temperatures have brought morning fog. This was taken September 5, 2008 from our front door

Debris from Hurricane Ike is shown in this aerial view Sunday in Crystal Beach, Texas. Authorities said Sunday they had rescued nearly 2,000 people in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike's strike on the Texas and Louisiana coasts

A man cuts pieces off of a tree that fell on a vehicle Sunday in Springfield Township, Ohio. A grandfather, his wife and two grandsons were in the car when the tree fell across the backseat of the SUV in which they were riding

Roy Robert "Bob" Parker

Search and rescue workers drive down a flooded road as they search the Sabine Pass area of Port Arthur, Texas, on Sunday. Nearly 2,000 people have been rescued from homes following Hurricane Ike

Actor Matt Damon, center, and Haitian-born singer Wyclef Jean, right, distribute food to a flood victim Sunday in Gonaives, Haiti, after four tropical storms and hurricanes have hit the area

Oakland Raiders running back Justin Fargas (25) leaps over teammate Robert Gallery and through Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Derrick Johnson, left, and DaJuan Morgan. The Raiders routed the Chiefs, 23-8, on Sunday in Kansas City, Mo

Lt. Col. Alexander Khaberov stands in front of a Russian strategic bomber Tu-160, or White Swan, that he has just landed after completing a long flight over the North Atlantic, at Engels Air Base near Saratov, Russia

Bryant Sears, working in a Teflon suit and wearing goggles and rubber gloves, sorts leftover medicines and contaminated packaging at Abbott Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis

Kaleb Parker, 2, reads the Sunday comics at his grandparents' house in Lawrence. He is the grandson of Christine and Darrell Thompson. His parents are Matthew and Kallista Parker. Christine Thompson submitted the picture

View all of this day's photos (20)

Photo galleries

KU soccer vs. Loyola-Chicago

Haskell vs. Bacone

Podcasts

Polls

Have you made a donation to a relief fund for Hurricane Ike victims?

Poll results

Response	Percent
No		94%
Yes		5%
Total	290

Videos

Lead stories

6:00 a.m.

South Park becomes art gallery: By Sophia Maines; September 15, 2008 in print edition on 3A; South Park was transformed into an outdoor shopping mall Sunday for the 29th annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival. “It’s pretty cool,” said festival-goer Jen Young of Lawrence. “It’s huge.” More than 200 artists and craftsmen participated in the event. Participants strolled the sidewalks where tables displayed a vast array of goods, from jewelry and artwork to pet beds and tie-dyed baby clothes.

10:00 a.m.

City engineers get green light on signal management system: By Mark Fagan; September 15, 2008 in print edition on 1A; Faster trips across town. Fewer delays at malfunctioning stoplights. Quicker exits from crowded Kansas University sporting events. Such are the potential payoffs from a planned $500,000 program to install cameras atop traffic signals, run fiber-optic cable under roads and set up a system to coordinate traffic-management functions guiding vehicles on Sixth Street and a portion of Iowa Street.

Video: City engineers get green light on signal management system

2:00 p.m.

Competition to build power line heats up: By Scott Rothschild; September 15, 2008 in print edition on 3A; In Kansas, V stands for high voltage. A behind-the-scenes struggle is going on between two companies to build and operate a transmission line that could move 765,000 volts of electricity. That is twice the capacity of the largest line in existence in Kansas now. “It’s like building an interstate over country roads,” said David Springe, general counsel for the Citizens’ Utility Ratepayer Board.

6:00 p.m.

Former astronaut launches new lecture series: By Sophia Maines; September 15, 2008 in print edition on 3A; The activation last week of the world’s largest particle collider is momentous for science, but also highlights the need for continued investment in research in the United States, according to Kansas University professor and former NASA astronaut Steve Hawley.

All stories

Students plant Arbor Day trees: By Lindsey Slater; September 15, 2008; Some elementary students turn over a new leaf on Monday. The Arbor Day Foundation donated trees to kids around Lawrence. 6News reporter Lindsey Slater shows us how some are taking root.
Golf team hosts Kansas Invitational: By Kevin Romary; September 15, 2008; Last week’s storms are long gone - and that’s good news for the Kansas men’s golf team. On Monday, the ‘Hawks welcomed 15 other teams to Lawrence for the Kansas Invitational.
Tonganoxie approves city’s first skate park: By Mark Boyle; September 15, 2008; Skateboarders in Tonganoxie jumped over their final obstacle tonight en route to construction of the city’s first skate park.
Kidcast: Sam Kelly: September 15, 2008; The record high for September 15 is 101 in 1931. The record low is 40 in 1961 and 2007.
Former Jayhawks make big NFL plays: By Kevin Romary; September 15, 2008; Two former Kansas Jayhawks made big plays for their teams on Sunday in the NFL.
Monday, September 15 weather at 10 p.m.: By Craig Painter; September 15, 2008; The forecast for Tuesday, September 16 calls for a high of 79 with a low around 46.
KU has high hopes for $20.2 million grant that will add 20 jobs: By Karrey Britt; 06:16 p.m., September 15, 2008 Updated 11:03 a.m. in print edition on A1; Kansas University leaders announced Monday that the university had received a six-year, $20.2 million research award from the National Institutes of Health.
MIssing 4-year-old boy found: By Mark Boyle; 06:03 p.m., September 15, 2008 Updated 06:54 p.m.; A child who was reported missing from the Kansas University campus this evening was found near his own home.
Property owners face opposition as they try to rebuild home destroyed by fire: By Jesse Fray; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A5; Opposition is emerging in the Oread Neighborhood, as property owners consider rebuilding a home that was destroyed in a July 31 fire.
KU student reports sexual assault in residence hall: By Jesse Fray; 01:09 p.m., September 15, 2008 Updated 08:03 p.m.; A Kansas University student woke up to a male sexually assaulting her in a campus residence hall room Sunday morning, a KU Public Safety Office report said.
Woman arrested in connection with another woman’s injury: By George Diepenbrock; September 15, 2008; Lawrence police arrested an 18-year-old Lawrence woman early Sunday morning in North Lawrence.
Another Red Cross volunteer to provide hurricane relief: By Mark Fagan; September 15, 2008; Rick Farrier is about to join the legions of volunteers and others pouring into areas hammered by Hurricane Ike, working to help with recovery, restoration and rescue efforts.
Professors win Higuchi awards for outstanding research: By George Diepenbrock; 11:39 a.m., September 15, 2008 Updated 06:05 p.m.; Two professors each from Kansas University and Kansas State University have been named Higuchi-KU Endowment Research Achievement Award winners for 2008.
Bush cancels Topeka fundraiser, heads to Texas to survey Ike’s damage: By Scott Rothschild; September 15, 2008; President Bush will not headline a campaign fundraiser for Republican congressional candidate Lynn Jenkins, but instead will send first lady Laura Bush to the event while he visits Texas to see damage from Hurricane Ike.
Economic benefits: It’s good to look at whether the state is getting its money’s worth for its economic development investment.; J-W Editorials; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; Whether or not the millions of dollars the state of Kansas has provided to stimulate economic development in recent years have been a successful investment is up for debate. Some knowledgeable individuals say “yes” while others claim the money could have been spent in other ways far more beneficial to the state.
Lehman rescue fails; Merrill Lynch is sold for $50B: By Joe Bel Bruno, Christopher S. Rugaber and Martin Crutsinger - Associated Press Writers; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A2; A failed plan to rescue Lehman Brothers was followed Sunday by more seismic shocks from Wall Street, including a government-brokered takeover of Merrill Lynch by the Bank of America for $50 billion.
Obama reasons: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; To the editor: Many, afraid and disgusted with Republicans’ low road and the media’s failure to focus on issues (e.g., our $10 trillion national debt), look for reasons to vote for Obama. The first nine are the Supreme Court, which would be legislating moralism from the bench with one more justice as ideologically pure as Scalia, Thomas, and Alito.
NFL Roundup: Gamble pays for Broncos: Shanahan goes for two to upend San Diego; Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B4; Showing the ultimate confidence in his offense, Denver coach Mike Shanahan went for a two-point conversion with 29 seconds left. Jay Cutler hit rookie Eddie Royal over the middle to give Denver a victory over stunned San Diego.
Weather muddies 2008 State Fair numbers: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B8; A soggy September dampened attendance at the 2008 Kansas State Fair, which closed Sunday.
Haskell dumps Bacone: By Chuck Woodling; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B3; Those first two blowouts? Fuhgeddabout ‘em. Haskell Indian Nations University football players erased their memory banks and stunned Bacone College, 29-22, on Sunday afternoon at Haskell Stadium.
Petraeus: More than troops needed to make progress in Afghanistan: By Kim Gamel - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A8; U.S. Gen. David Petraeus said Sunday that experience in Iraq shows it will take political and economic progress as well as military action to tackle increased violence in Afghanistan.
Analysis: State transportation program’s prospects iffy for next year: By John Hanna - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A5; Plenty of state and local officials are ready to talk about embarking on a new transportation program, but it’s not clear whether legislators will be ready next year to approve one. The state’s existing program - worth about $13 billion over 10 years - ends next summer.
9 rescued from flooded river: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B8; Record rainfall across south-central Kansas on Friday and Saturday led to flash flooding, the rescue of several people in a flooded river and at least two deaths, officials said.
‘Burn After Reading’ rakes in $19M: By Christina Hoag - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B7; Joel and Ethan Coen scored their biggest opener to date by raking in $19.4 million in ticket sales for “Burn After Reading” and helping end a seven-week attendance slide at theaters, according to studio estimates Sunday.
City engineers get green light on signal management system: By Mark Fagan; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A1; Faster trips across town. Fewer delays at malfunctioning stoplights. Quicker exits from crowded Kansas University sporting events. Such are the potential payoffs from a planned $500,000 program to install cameras atop traffic signals, run fiber-optic cable under roads and set up a system to coordinate traffic-management functions guiding vehicles on Sixth Street and a portion of Iowa Street.
Opposition to get Cabinet majority: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A2; On paper - and it’s a paper he has yet to sign or even publicly admit exists - President Robert Mugabe appears to be acknowledging at last that he cannot rule Zimbabwe alone.
McCain pays visit to auto race: By Glen Johnson - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A8; John McCain defied all sense of geography Sunday by going north and south at the same time.
Raiders run wild: K.C.‘embarrassed at home’; By Doug Tucker - Associated Press Sports Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B1; If Lane Kiffin does get fired by the Oakland Raiders, he might want to apply for employment in Kansas City. Amid escalating reports that Kiffin was in trouble with owner Al Davis and could be dismissed almost any time, the Raiders rushed for 300 yards Sunday and handed their harried young coach a 23-8 victory over the mistake-prone Chiefs.
American League Roundup: Red Sox inch closer to Rays: September 15, 2008 in print edition on B5; Jon Lester held Toronto to four hits over eight innings, and Coco Crisp drove in two runs Sunday to put the Red Sox one game behind Tampa Bay in the AL East.
Matt Damon, singer give aid to flood victims in Haiti: By Alexandra Olson - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B7; Cries of adulation - and hunger - followed Haitian-born singer Wyclef Jean and actor Matt Damon as they toured flood-ravaged Gonaives on Sunday to call attention to widespread suffering in the marooned city.
Tons of drugs dumped into US wastewater system: By Jeff Donn, Martha Mendoza and Justin Pritchard - Associated Press Writers; September 15, 2008 in print edition on C8; U.S. hospitals and long-term care facilities annually flush millions of pounds of unused pharmaceuticals down the drain, pumping contaminants into America’s drinking water, according to an ongoing Associated Press investigation. These discarded medications are expired, spoiled, over-prescribed or unneeded.
Oklahoma jumps to No. 2 in poll: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B3; Southern California is now a no-doubt-about-it No. 1 in the AP Top 25, and there’s a new No. 2 as Georgia slipped again.
Old Home Town - 100 years ago: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; From the Lawrence Daily World for Sept. 15, 1908: “Supt. H.B. Peairs has asked the government for a regular Army officer to be stationed at Haskell Institute to teach students regulation army drills and discipline.
Zambrano throws no-no for Cubs: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B1; All the elements were in Carlos Zambrano’s favor. Zambrano pitched the first no-hitter for the Chicago Cubs in 36 years, returning from a sore rotator cuff to shut down the Houston Astros, 5-0, Sunday night in a game relocated because of Hurricane Ike.
Lawmakers reach budget compromise: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A6; Legislative leaders announced Sunday that they had reached a deal on a no-new-taxes state spending plan, bringing the longest budget impasse in modern California history nearly to an end.
Gale Sayers to do book signing at KU: September 15, 2008 in print edition on C2; Kansas Football legend Gale Sayers will meet fans and sign books at the KU Bookstores on level 2 of the Kansas Union at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. The book signing, scheduled for 2-5 p.m. on Sept. 20 as part of KU’s Family Day, and is free and open to the public.
Willmott to recommend must-see political films: By Jon Niccum; September 15, 2008 in print edition on C1; Despite the next two months set to be dominated by politics, few political films are to be found at the multiplex. So Lawrence filmmaker Kevin Willmott decided to merge politics with cinema - at least for an evening.
Right to life: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; To the editor: The Declaration of Independence states that we are “endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights.” Life was mentioned first.
Hundreds rescued after Ike: J-W Wire Reports; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A1; In the largest search-and-rescue effort in Texas history, teams from federal, state and local agencies combed through towns and cities along the Gulf Coast looking for people who had remained in their homes during Hurricane Ike. Nearly 2,000 people had been rescued by Sunday night, but authorities still weren’t sure how many people were left after riding out the storm.
Bannister, Royals dominate Indians: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B3; Brian Bannister finally got a win as his Kansas City teammates kept piling up hits and runs.
South Park becomes art gallery: By Sophia Maines; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A3; South Park was transformed into an outdoor shopping mall Sunday for the 29th annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival. “It’s pretty cool,” said festival-goer Jen Young of Lawrence. “It’s huge.” More than 200 artists and craftsmen participated in the event. Participants strolled the sidewalks where tables displayed a vast array of goods, from jewelry and artwork to pet beds and tie-dyed baby clothes.
Obama sets fundraising record: By Matthew Mosk - The Washington Post; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A8; Democrat Barack Obama again set a monthly record for presidential fundraising, bringing in $66 million in August that included donations from half a million new people, according to his campaign.
L.J. spouts off after latest loss: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B3; Early in the third quarter, Larry Johnson rumbled up the middle for a two-yard gain, his 12th carry against the Oakland Raiders.
Winds of change?: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; To the editor: The winds of change blew south from the Twin Cities as the angry white party gathered for their nominating convention. They attempted to channel the populist movement of Minnesota past, or the progressive voices of leaders like Humphrey, Mondale and Wellstone.
Reruns: where the new seems borrowed: By Kevin McDonough; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B7; In this election year, I’d like to make a proposal. Let’s ban the remake, the sequel and even the “homage.”
President tries to keep control amid violence: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A2; President Evo Morales struggled to assert control over a badly fractured Bolivia on Sunday as protesters set fire to a town hall and blockaded highways in opposition-controlled provinces, provoking gasoline and food shortages.
‘No excuses’ schools work in inner city: By George Will; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; Waves of Slovenians, Bohemians, Irish, Italians and others have crested and receded, and today the Pilsen neighborhood of this polyglot city is a heartland Ellis Island, a port of entry for Mexican immigrants. There is a neighborhood school to teach their children important things - math and history, of course, but also how to navigate a revolving door, how to behave in an elevator, and how to identify the salad fork and the soup spoon.
Ex-Jayhawk Thomas headed to Greece: By Gary Bedore; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B3; Former Kansas University basketball shooting guard Billy Thomas, who has played professionally in Argentina, Italy and Serbia, now is giving Greece a try.
Commentary: Must-win already for Dallas? Totally: By Jean-Jacques Taylor - The Dallas Morning News; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B2; This is not a night for moral victories. This isn’t a game for coulda, woulda, shoulda. No excuses allowed.
Underdog Biffle takes Sylvania 300: “The Biff” opens Chase with win, holds off Johnson; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B2; Greg Biffle began the Chase for the championship as a long shot, at best.
Nearly 2,000 rescued in Texas in aftermath of Hurricane Ike: By Allen G. Breed - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A2; As Hurricane Ike’s floodwaters receded, thousands of volunteers went into waist-deep waters along the Texas coast to perform a remarkable feat: Float through every flooded street, knock on every door, find every person who stayed through the storm.
Talib, Gordon notch INT’s: September 15, 2008 in print edition on B2; Former Kansas University football defensive standouts Aqib Talib and Charles Gordon both intercepted passes during NFL games Sunday.
School district split sends exotic animal collection to new home: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A5; The Russian owl used to freeze Kansas City, Mo., and Independence, Mo., students in their tracks the way he stunned Darius Horn this week. The teenager’s eyes met the bird’s eyes. Silence fixed on silence.
Horoscopes: September 15, 2008 in print edition on B7; You are unusually energetic and full of fun this year. How you deal with someone could radically change. You want more out of life and understand that hard work and responsibility are only part of it. If single, you could meet quite the fantasy lover in the next few months.
Storm’s surge felt at pump: By Sophia Maines; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A1; The force of Hurricane Ike reached all the way to Lawrence over the weekend as gas prices jumped across the city. Several stations reported increases of at least 10 cents per gallon in the wake of the hurricane, which forced the closure of oil refineries around the Gulf of Mexico and limited the availability of processed fuel. Regular gasoline cost an average of $3.595 across Kansas on Sunday, according to AAA.
Hurricane remnants blamed for at least 13 Midwest deaths: By Tom Coyne - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A8; The remnants of Hurricane Ike swept into the Midwest Sunday with powerful winds and flooding that were being blamed for at least 13 deaths. Thousands have been evacuated and more than a million homes and businesses lost electrical power.
Russian pilots proud to be making flights to foreign shores: By David Nowak - Associated Press Writer; September 15, 2008 in print edition on C8; The Russian long-range bombers that have resumed missions into the Western Hemisphere nearly 20 years after the end of the Cold War are delivering a clear message: Russia wants to be seen as a global superpower once again.
‘Sex and the City’-inspired styles coming to Home Shopping Network: September 15, 2008 in print edition on C1; Stop searching for the knockoff dress that Carrie wore at Charlotte’s baby shower. And if you’ve been shopping for the white dress with the big flower, look no further. Patricia Field, who brought us the chic, sexy, fun looks on “Sex and the City” and “The Devil Wears Prada,” has designed a 50-piece limited edition collection for the HSN Inc. home shopping network and HSN.com.
Granny’s Effortless Lemon Pie: September 15, 2008 in print edition on C1; Recipe for Granny’s Effortless Lemon Pie
National League Roundup: Phils move into tie for wild card: Associated Press; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B5; Brett Myers received a standing ovation from the near-capacity crowd when he came to bat in the bottom of the eighth. The cheer grew even more deafening an inning later, when Myers got J.J. Hardy to fly to left for the final out.
Competition to build power line heats up: Two groups vie to build conduit in western Kansas; By Scott Rothschild; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A3; In Kansas, V stands for high voltage. A behind-the-scenes struggle is going on between two companies to build and operate a transmission line that could move 765,000 volts of electricity. That is twice the capacity of the largest line in existence in Kansas now. “It’s like building an interstate over country roads,” said David Springe, general counsel for the Citizens’ Utility Ratepayer Board.
Official: Women among 32 dead in clashes: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A2; Security forces struck suspected militant hideouts in northwest Pakistan, killing 32 people, including three women, an official said today.
Train crash probe focuses on signal: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A2; Federal officials investigating Friday’s fatal Metrolink train crash in suburban Los Angeles focused Sunday on whether a signal that should have alerted the engineer to stop the train was working properly and if it went unheeded.
‘Take a Child Outside’ week gains ground: September 15, 2008 in print edition on C1; A large group of well-meaning officials from several states have a message for you and your family: Go take a hike. They’re urging moms and dads to take their kids away from the television and go outside for some fresh air as part of “Take a Child Outside” week Sept. 24-30.
District’s playing fields up for city approval: Code compliance, not neighbors’ concerns, the main issue; By Alex Parker; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A1; Tuesday’s City Commission meeting features the Lawrence school district’s plan to build new athletic facilities at Lawrence High School and Free State High School. The proposal has irked Lawrence High’s neighbors, who complain about the prospect of higher traffic, noise and light pollution, drainage issues and the project’s effect on the environment. They also wonder how the project will be funded.
Pioneer spirit: Physician’s love of outdoors leads to practice of wilderness medicine: By Eileen Roddy; September 15, 2008 in print edition on C1; Can you imagine a world where many of today’s most common health problems - diabetes, hypertension, coronary artery disease, obesity and cancer - could be prevented rather than being treated with expensive drugs and surgeries? Lawrence physician Tom Marcellino can.
Old Home Town - 40 years ago: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A7; The county commission decided further study was needed on the proposal for a new Lawrence Kaw River bridge at Sixth and Tennessee.
KU graduate on team making WWI discovery: By David Clouston - The Salina Journal; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A4; A long-ago casualty of World War I buried in battle helped make a former Salina resident’s archaeological studies abroad memorable. The body of an Australian soldier of the first World War was unearthed Aug. 6 by a team excavating German trenches near St. Yves in Wallonia, Belgium.
Receivers peeved Mangino: KU coach: Wideouts not blocking well; By Dugan Arnett; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B1; As of Sunday night, Kansas University coach Mark Mangino had watched enough film of his team’s 37-34 loss to South Florida to know this: The Jayhawks’ receivers, despite their statistical achievements, have a long way to go. Asked whether he thought the Jayhawks’ receiving corps was as deep and talented as any he’s had at Kansas, Mangino replied, “I thought they were up until (Friday) night. I think we have a mentality with some of our receivers where they want to catch passes. But as far as the other things that come with the game - running precise routes and blocking - I thought we were very sub-standard.”
Former astronaut launches new lecture series: By Sophia Maines; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A3; The activation last week of the world’s largest particle collider is momentous for science, but also highlights the need for continued investment in research in the United States, according to Kansas University professor and former NASA astronaut Steve Hawley.
Food drive organizers, donations are sought: J-W Staff Reports; September 15, 2008 in print edition on A4; Ballard Community Services is looking for volunteers to organize a food drive for the Penn House, and asks for food donations to be brought to 1035 Pa.
KU soccer suffers first setback: By Jesse Temple; September 15, 2008 in print edition on B1; The law of averages figured to go against Kansas University’s soccer team at some point this season. On paper, Sunday afternoon didn’t appear to be one of those points for the Jayhawks. On the field, No. 18 Kansas let too many chances to score get away, and Loyola-Chicago handed KU its first lost, 2-1, on a blustery, overcast day at Jayhawk Soccer Complex.
On the record: September 15, 2008 in print edition on A4; Lawrence-Douglas County Fire & Medical reported these responses:

Marketplace

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National group seeks repeal of 'Stand Your Ground' law in Kansas May 27, 2012 · 150 comments
U.S. military sees new appreciation May 28, 2012 · 33 comments
Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012 · 256 comments
Blog: Writing Your Erotica: An Afternoon Lead By Dixie Lubin In The Company Of Other Women May 28, 2012 · 40 comments
Tuition victims May 22, 2012 · 54 comments
Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012 · 42 comments
Tax gamble May 26, 2012 · 84 comments
On the street: How did you spend your Memorial Day? May 28, 2012 · 27 comments
Study suggests continued population drop in Kansas May 29, 2012 · 4 comments
Sound Off: How much does the city’s transit system collect in fares compared with how much it costs May 27, 2012 · 131 comments

Thread of pain ran through Jackson’s career June 28, 2009
Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012
Friends mourn Lynn Bretz, former voice of KU May 28, 2012
KU’s Elijah Johnson cautious at camp May 29, 2012
Hilltop executive director Pat Pisani stepping down May 28, 2012
Kansas football scouring country May 29, 2012
City, county mull upgrade to emergency radio system May 28, 2012
Lives forever changed by skywalk collapse July 15, 2001
Hard-luck loss: Blue Valley West walk-off sends Lawrence High baseball home in pitchers’ duel May 26, 2012
Book helps family heal after tragedy May 28, 2012