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The student voice since 1904

Another game, another rival Happy birthday, Kansas!


Kansas travels to Manhattan Saturday to play 11th-ranked K-State. GAMEDAY | 8A
friday, january 29, 2010

Kansas officially became the 34th state in the Union 149 years ago today.
volume 121 issue 87

www.kansan.com

Counting up unseen calories


mcdonalds mcchicken sandWich healthy choice chicken parmigiana

healthy living

396 calories

Stated value

407 calories

Stated value

406 calories Difference 3 percent


Wendys grilled chicken go Wrap

Actual value

431 calories 6 percent


Difference

Actual value

lean cuisine shrimp and angel hair pasta

295 calories

Stated value

344 calories 17 percent


BY SAMANTHA FOSTER
sfoster@kansan.com offer reduced-calorie items, calorie counts were off by an average of 18 percent. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recommends a daily calorie intake of 2,000 for women and 2,500 for men. Adjust these to allow for an 8 percent package discrepancy and the recommended intake becomes 1,840 for women and 2,300 for men. Although the disparity between the stated and actual calorie counts seems large, it does fall within acceptable guidelines set by the FDA. Packaged foods are allowed to be off by up to 20 percent, and the FDA does not have a limit on restaurant calorie counts. Susan Roberts, a professor at Tufts University and one of the studys researchers, said the current standards were outdated. Its a hangover from 20 years ago when we didnt worry about what we ate, she said.

Actual value

calories

250

Stated value

Difference

319 calories 28 percent


Roberts said the studys results suggest that people who were trying to keep track of their calorie intake should add an extra 8 percent onto the stated calorie count. Laura Grace, a sophomore from Rossville, said she used the nutrition labels to help her choose between items before she bought them. I look at the calories labeled as guidance to what to buy, Grace said. I still eat things that arent healthy. I watch my portions, and the calories help me determine a good portion size. Grace said she wasnt surprised by labeling discrepancies. I guess you can only take what food companies give you and have some trust in them, Grace said. You can either choose to believe it or not. While students such as Grace try to track calories, Scott Ogilvie, a sophomore from Basehor, said he doesnt bother. I eat a lot of food but its all healthy stuff, Ogilvie said. I just wing it. I know when somethings bad for me. Ogilvie is on KU crew. While he doesnt check nutrition labels he does avoid eating certain foods. I try to stay away from desserts, anything with a lot of sugar or a lot of fat, he said. Grace, Nelson and Ogilvie each said they combined efforts to eat right with regular exercise. Ogilvie said he could tell when he didnt have the right balance between eating and exercising. I just know when Im eating too much and not working out enough, Ogilvie said. I can kind of feel it. The rest of us have to rely on faulty labels. Edited by Taylor Bern

Actual value

Difference

Alex Nelson, a junior from Lincoln, Neb., tries to keep her calorie intake between 1,500 to 2,000 every day. She said she watches her diet because she is on a blood thinner. I try to make sure I dont eat too many greens in one day. I try to keep it consistent, Nelson said. I try to watch saturated fats and keep that low. However closely Nelson counts her calories, she and other students may need to reevaluate how they calculate them. A recent study published by the American Dietetic Association said the calorie counts on frozen meals in stores were not accurate. On average, the calorie counts are 8 percent higher than reported on the package. At restaurants that

Tax credit motivates first-time homebuyers Center calls for


BY JENNY TERRELL
jterrell@kansan.com Many recent graduates are enticed by the federal tax credit for first-time homebuyers, but purchasers need to be sure that they are financially stable before signing the contracts. This is of particular interest to recent college graduates that have to pay off their student loans. There are lots of little things you have to do that you dont think about at first you have to get new locks, said Scott Bird, 2009 graduate. Bird purchased a house in June of 2009 and said his decision to buy a home was greatly influenced by the $8,000 tax credit from the federal economic stimulus package. Bird said the most challenging thing was finding the right house and determining what he really wanted. Its a lot to think about for a 22-year-old man, Bird said. I never really cared about where I lived before. Bird was glad that his parents were there to walk him through the process. Because Bird graduated with a degree in finance, he said he did feel like he was informed about loans. Lisa Huk, a 2009 graduate, and her fiance, Brandon Blawusch, are looking to purchase a home in Louisburg, and have been eyeing the market over the past nine months. Huk does not have student loans to pay back, but Blawusch does, which limits their housing budget to approximately $700-$800 a month. They have

finance

health

blood donations
BY ALEESE KOPF
akopf@kansan.com The blood supply at the Community Blood Center has been steadily low for the past week. Stann Tate, director of marketing at the CBC, said the supply even reached critical shortage for two or three days in the past week. The Community Blood Center is the agency that collects and distributes blood to more than 70 near-by hospitals, including the University of Kansas Hospital and the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. In order to effectively supply area hospitals, the center needs approximately 580 units of red blood cells, which means 580 individual donations per day said Tate. A shortage of blood donation, such as the center experienced in the past week, is a dangerous problem. The shortage prevents the center from maintaining its preferred two to three day supply of blood in order to meet the demands of the hospitals. Were sort of like a police or fire department, Tate said. Were there when you need us. Just as police and fire departments require the correct personnel and equipment to respond to life-threatening situations, the center requires sufficient

Tanner Grubbs/KANSAN

A home stands for sale on Iowa Street in Lawrence. Many college students will face the stresses of buying a home after graduating college. discovered how hard it is to find a single-family home under those conditions. The shaky economy also has the couple practicing caution when buying a house.

SEE Housing ON PAGE 3A

SEE Blood ON PAGE 3A

Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A

index

Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10A Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A


ASSOCIATED PRESS

All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansan

J.D Salinger, who wrote the famous novel The Catcher in the Rye, died at 91. OBITUARY | 3A

Famous author remembered

weather

Snow shower

24 6 25 14 31 22
Partly cloudy Partly cloudy
weather.com

todAy

sAturdAy

sundAy

2A / NEWS

/ fridAy, JANUAry 29, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.com

QUOTE OF THE DAY


At kansas city, kansas, before the saloons were closed, they were getting ready to build an addition to the jail. Now the doors swing idly on the hinges and there is nobody to lock in the jails.
Billy Sunday www.brainyquote.com

Friday, January 29, 2010


FEATURED PHOTO gALLERY AND VIDEO Bill Wilsons memorial
The memorial service for Bill Wilson, the Bookstore Guy, was held monday afternoon at 3:30 in the malott room in the kansas Union.
Photos and video by Tanner Grubbs

Opinion poll
check out the sexually (inter) Active columns (page 5A), and head to kansan. com to tell us whom you agree with most. Happy 149th birthday, kansas! kansas became a state in 1861 and created the University of kansas just four years later.

FACT OF THE DAY


The first United methodist church in Hutchinson, kansas, was built during the states notorious grasshopper plague of 1874. As a result, thousands of grasshoppers made their way into the concrete mixed for the foundation.
www.history.com

SATURDAY
Jan. 30
n ryan fessinger will play the bassoon as part of the kU school of musics student recital series at 7:30 p.m. in swarthout recital Hall in murphy Hall. n student Union Activities will show the film, Zombieland, at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the kansas Union. Tickets are $2 for kU students and $3 for the general public.

SUNDAY
Jan. 31
n four flemish Tapestries and chen shaoxiong: ink Things at the spencer museum of Art from noon to 4 p.m. n student Union Activities will show the film, Zombieland, at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the kansas Union. Tickets are $2 for kU students and $3 for the general public.

mONDAY
Feb. 1
n The play, The drowsy chaperone, will be performed at 7:30 p.m. at the Lied center. Tickets are $18 for students and $46 for adults. n The Black student Union will host the forum, youve got questions, weve got answers at 7:30 p.m. in the Gridiron room of the Burge Union.

WHATS gOINg ON?


n kU school of music student recital series: Taylor smith on the bassoon from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at swarthout recital Hall, murphy Hall. n screening of Zombieland from 8 to 11 p.m. at kansas Union. Tickets are $2 with a kU student id, $3 for general public and frEE with student saver card. n Have a safe and responsible kansas day!

TUESDAY
Feb. 2
n The conference, Why do Humans migrate, will be held in The commons of spooner Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are free. n The department of Human resources and Equal opportunity will host the workshop, dealing with stress, from 9 to 11 a.m. in room 204 of Joseph r. Pearson Hall.

WEDNESDAY
Feb. 3
n summer study Abroad fair from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the kansas Union on the 4th floor. Gather information about 2010 summer and 2010-2011 semester and year programs. contact: 785-864-3742; osa@ku.edu n kU professor, stephen fawcett, will present Addressing social determinants of Health and Health Equity from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. in the seminar room of the Hall center. Tickets are free.

THURSDAY
Feb. 4
n former boxer George foreman will present in the Ballroom of the kansas Union from 7 to 9:30 p.m. n screening of fantastic mr. fox from 8 to 11 p.m. at kansas Union. Tickets are $2 with a kU student id, $3 for general public and frEE with student saver card.

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.

ODD NEWS
Argentina president says pork betters sex
subsidies for the pork industry won prominent play on television and radio stations, prompting discussions on whether Argentines should add more pork to their diet. Argentines are among the worlds biggest consumers of red meat, and most people stubbornly reject the idea of replacing beef with chicken, pork or other meats. fernandez approved subsidies to keep the price of pork low despite inflation, and her government has also recently subsidized red meat producers after beef supplies sharply declined in the south American country. The head of the association of pork producers, Juan Luis Uccelli, supported fernandezs speech by saying that denmark and Japan have much more harmonious sex lives than the Argentines because they eat a lot of pig meat.

BUENos AirEs, Argentina Argentinas president thinks eating pig meat is really sexy. many people in the beef-loving nation reacted with surprise Thursday after cristina fernandez promoted pork in a speech during which she not only said pork is better than Viagra, but suggested shes personally proven it. i didnt know that eating pork improved sexual activity, fernandez said in a meeting with representatives of the swine industry Wednesday. it is much more gratifying to eat some grilled pork than to take Viagra. she even joked that it was all good after she enjoyed some pork with her husband, former President Nestor kirchner. The presidents half-joking speech in which she announced

NEW york New york citys transit agency is investigating a video posted online that shows a man kissing and snuggling a live chicken aboard a subway. The subway rider, kylie kaiser, took the video said Thursday that it was one of those New york moments she felt compelled to record. He was on his back, rolling from side to side, kissing, hugging and lifting the chicken up in the air, she said. she said the man was oblivious to everything around him and didnt respond to onlookers. it was definitely an only-inNew-york situation, said kaiser, who moved to the city about three years ago from murfreesboro, Tenn. kaiser said the man looked like

Subway rider records man kissing chicken

he was homeless because he had a shopping cart next to him full of cans and was wearing a shirt with an mTA patch that looked like he had found it somewhere. kaiser took video and photos with her Blackberry, got off with the man still on the train and later posted video and photos on her blog. i knew it would be a story people would want to hear, she said.

him Wednesday after he allegedly passed out drunk at the fast-food restaurant. Police said Alger refused officers orders and at one point told his children to bite the officers faces off.

detectives were watching, and martinez was arrested.

Man finds $200,000 in counterfeit bills

Police monitor call, foil narcotics plot

Man asks children to attack officers

coLorAdo sPriNGs, colo. Police in colorado arrested a 28-year-old man accused of passing out in a mcdonalds play area and telling his two children to bite the officers who were trying to arrest him. colorado springs police said officers had to use a Taser on Joshua Alger to subdue

PUEBLo, colo. Pueblo county authorities said a 22-yearold woman worked out a plan with her boyfriend to get narcotics into jail Wednesday through a courtroom exchange at her own sentencing hearing. officials learned of the plot because the woman in jail, felisha Trujillo, and her boyfriend talked about the plot on a monitored phone line. Phil martinez, 26, allegedly dropped a bag of narcotics in the jury box before Trujillos hearing, when the courtroom was empty.

BALL GroUNd, Ga. one north Georgia man got more than he bargained for when he bought a car from a towing company late last year. officials with the cherokee county sheriffs office said Thursday that Tye kuykendall found $200,000 in counterfeit money inside a hidden compartment behind the back seat. Authorities said kuykendall bought the car after it sat for more than three years in an impound yard after being towed by fulton county police in 2006. Authorities said he was fixing a gas leak when he discovered the secret compartment.
Associated Press

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KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / fridAy, jANuAry 29, 2010 /

NEWS / 3A

finance committee advances funding for campus organizations


zgetz@kansan.com The University of Kansas Finance Committee approved $18,468 on 11 bills to be voted on by the Student Senate next week. The largest bill is to help fund the Black Student Union travel to Austin, Tex., for the Big XII Council on Black Student Government conference. The bill would allocate $12,403 for travel funds for 32 students. Its not the first time that the organization has asked for funds from Senate, but it is more than it usually asks for because the Office of Multi-Cultural Affairs wont be providing the group with funds due to its own budget cuts, said Koga Moffor, a senior from Overland Park. The price is also more than normal because of the longer traveling distance. Moffor is the chair of the Big XII Council on Black Student Government and said the conference is a great way to promote multi-cultural affairs with workshops and keynote speakers to help

STUDENT SENATE

BY ZACH GETZ

better both individuals and the student community around them. It gives them an idea of what kind of programs that have worked on other campuses and speakers that can come in that have proven to bring new ideas to the campus and bring about a new understanding, said James McIntosh, a senior from Kansas City, Kan. And its not just about black and white. Its about other cultures as well. It is also a way to help generate ideas of how to alleviate some of the tension and misunderstandings on campus, McIntosh said. McIntosh is a Black Student Union member and said there is still racism and a lack of understanding on campus, which is caused by a difference in background and upbringing. Its sometimes difficult to talk about racism on a predominately white university because a lot of time white students dont understand when something is racist, McIntosh said. The University of Kansas hosted the conference last year, and it would look bad for members not to make the trip down to Austin, Tex.,

for the next one, Moffor said. Mark Pacey, chair of the finance committee, voted against the bill and said it was a lot of money to allocate for travel. That was $500 at least going to each student, Pacey said. Thats a lot of money to send 32 students to travel. We dont fund travel through this body normally because it doesnt affect enough students. There are some groups that do get travel exemptions, but its usually for organizations that need to travel, Pacey said. Its for teams like the national champion debate team that their whole existence is to compete, Pacey said. If they couldnt compete, they wouldnt have an organization. If BSU doesnt go to the conference, yes they are less effective, but they are still a group. The money could fund around 24 on-campus events or bring in around 13 speakers, which could affect even more students, Pacey said. Edited by Kelly Gibson

Valerie skubal/KAnsAn

Chair of the Black Student Union, Koga Maffor, center, a senior from Overland Park, asks for funding at the student finance meeting Jan. 27 as James McIntosh, left, a senior from Kansas City, Kan., and Whitney Morgan, a senior from Kansas City, Kan., watch. The group needed funding to get all of their members to the Big 12 Conference on Black Student Government in Austin, Tex., this year.

blood (continued from 1a)


blood supply to respond to auto- December and January are espemobile accidents, heart surgeries cially difficult because people are and organ transplants. Tate said on holiday, Tate said. He also said the CBC supplies 155,000 units of that these winter months see fewer blood annually to hospitals that donations because of coldness, treat these sorts of traumas. winter storms and the illnesses that When supplies drop to a critical go along with them. Even so, a shortage, the KU Hospital must critical blood shortage is not that prioritize orders for products that common. are in short supply, which often Platelets and O-negative red forces patients to wait until the blood cells occasionally fall below required product can be located and this threshold, but it is rare that the shipped to the facility, said Deanne general blood supply drops to this Stephens, blood critical level, said bank manager at Stephens. the KU Hospital. ...it is rare that the genThat is why The KU eral blood supply drops to blood donation Hospital ideally needs to be a regtries to main- this critical level. ular process that tain a combined happens during deANNe StepHeNS inventory of all times of the Blood bank manager approx i mately year. Many times 500 units of red people dont blood cells, plasdonate because ma, platelets and cryoprecipitated they think someone else is going AHF or frozen blood prod- to do it said Tate. When shortages ucts from plasma in inventory do occur, Tate said the CBC utilizes Stephens said. She said the center the media, their database of donors transfused an average of 77 blood and mobile drives to encourage products per day last year. donation. The critical shortage the CBC Haley Wenthe, a sophomore experienced last week was large- from Salina, agreed, adding ly due to seasonal fluctuation that sometimes people forget to and weather issues. Months like consider the fact that it could be them needing blood. Wenthe began donating as a junior in high school and since, tries to donate once every three months. She said giving blood only takes about seven minutes and is an easy way to help save someone or help a cause when other means of help may not be possible. Its nothing, said Wenthe, commenting on the process of donating blood. The last time she gave blood was the day she came back for school after winter break she said. According to its website, The Community Blood Center relies solely on volunteer blood donors to meet the communitys blood needs. Tate said mobile drives set up at high schools, churches or other community venues account for about 65 percent of the supply. Just bordering the critical mark, a meter at the bottom of the CDC website indicated there was still a shortage as of Thursday. Students can find information on how to donate and where to find local blood drives on the CBC website at http://www.savealifenow.org/ or by following the CBC Facebook page. Edited by Kelly Gibson

housing (continued from 1a)


UpcomINg bLooD DRIVES oN cAmpUS
Ambler Student recreation fitness Center feb. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. McCollum Hall Lobby feb 22, 1-7 p.m. Kansas union Ballroom feb. 24, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kansas union parking lot feb. 25, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. GSp-Corbin Hall living room feb. 26, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. He is looking beyond the You really have to trust peohouse payment just in case ple and its hard, Huk said. anything were to happen to us, To learn more about the proHuk said. In this economy, one cess of buying and financing of us could lose our job, and then a home, Hayley Travis, a 2007 what would happen? graduate and resource developThe tax ment specialist credit is also He is looking beyond the for Tenants to playing a large Homeowners, role in their house payment just Inc., suggests house-buying in case anything were to attending a decision. The h om e bu y e rs two will be eli- happen to us. workshop. gible for the Tenants to LiSA HuK credit this year Homeowners 2009 graduate if they can close offers workon a house shops in before the end of June. Like Bird, Lawrence every other month. Huk and Blawusch are learning The next one is March 13 at the about different mortgages. She United Way Center. said building a relationship with Edited by Cory Bunting a loan officer is more important than worrying about loan approval.

obITUARY

2010 Seasonal for various PT Jobs Applications are now being accepted
temporary seasonal positions with the City of Lawrence.
Maintenance Park Maintenance Horticulture Laborer Golf Course Maintenance Forestry Laborer Building & Aquatic Maintenance
These positions will be open until filled.

Legendary author dies at 91


ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK J.D. Salinger, the legendary author, youth hero and fugitive from fame whose The Catcher in the Rye shocked and inspired a world he increasingly shunned, has died. He was 91. Salinger died of natural causes at his home on Wednesday, the authors son, actor Matt Salinger, said in a statement from Salingers longtime literary representative, Harold Ober Associates, Inc. He had lived for decades in self-imposed isolation in a small, remote house in Cornish, N.H. The Catcher in the Rye, with its immortal teenage protagonist, the twisted, rebellious Holden Caulfield, came out in 1951, a time of anxious, Cold War conformity and the dawn of modern adolescence. The Book-of-the-Month Club, which made Catcher a featured selection, advised that for anyone who has ever brought up In this May 11, 1982 photo, J.D. Salinger, author of Catcher in the Rye, meets up with actress Elaine Joyce to see her performance in 6 Rms Riv Vu, at the Alhambra Dinner Theater on Beach Blvd. in Jacksonville, Fla. Salinger, the legendary author of The Catcher in the Rye died at 91.
AssoCiATEd PREss

Sports Officials Adult Softball Umpires

This position will be open until filled.

APPLICATION DEADLINE For these positions apply by Friday, February 12, 2010 APPLICATION DEADLINE For these positions apply by Friday, May 7, 2010
Special Populations Bus Driver Unified Day Camp Counselor Sports Officials Adult Softball Umpires

Marketing Marketing Program Intern/Assistant Aquatic Center Water Safety/Fitness Instructors Lifeguards Head Lifeguard Pool Cashiers Wading Pool Attendant Eagle Bend Golf Course Golf Cart Attendant Snack Bar Attendants Recreation Center Recreation Center Leader Maintenance Horticulture Intern Playground Program Bookmobile/Storyteller Counselor Playground/Program Counselors Playground Head Counselors Playground Asst Counselors Prairie Park Nature Center Science Adventure Camp Counselors Recreation Instruction Gymnastic Instructor Recreation Instructor Finance Utility Billing Clerk

APPLICATION DEADLINE For these positions apply by Friday, March 19, 2010 APPLICATION DEADLINE For this position apply by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 15, 2010
Fitness Instructor Tennis Instructors Sports Officials Youth Baseball/Softball Umpires Adult Softball Umpires

a son the novel will be a source of wonder and delight and concern. Enraged by all the phonies who make me so depressed I go crazy,

Holden soon became American literatures most famous anti-hero since Huckleberry Finn.
Associated Press

poLITIcS

WASHiNGtON embattled federal reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke won a second term thursday, but only by the closest vote ever for the crucial post and after criticism from lawmakers for bailing out Wall Street while other Americans suffered in recession. the Senate confirmed Bernanke for a new four-year term by a 70-30 vote.
Associated Press

bernanke wins a close second term

APPLICATION DEADLINE For these positions apply by Friday, April 23, 2010 APPLICATION DEADLINE For this position apply by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, May 6, 2010

Flexible schedules with salaries up to $11.88 per hour! For Best Consideration Apply Immediately by visiting: www.LawrenceCityJobs.org EOE M/F/D

4A / ENTERTAINMENT

/ FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.com

HoRoScopES
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 You may not have enough energy to get it all done today. Prioritize tasks and tackle them one at a time. Help comes from an unexpected source. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Expect an unusual shakeup early in the day. You must assume a leadership position to move forward. Family members appreciate you taking the lead so they dont have to. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 Energy reserves will run low if you allow others to pile on the work. satisfy your own needs first.

SKETcHbooK

cANcER (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 Financial information reaches you now. This opens up possibilities for personal activities that youve had on hold. Include a friend or associate. LEo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 Unusual sources of information set the tone today. satisfy your own goals by first taking care of someone else in order to free up time.
Drew Stearns

LITTLE ScoTTIE

VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 A partner or associate supplies the information you need to make significant career choices. Accept greater responsibility for group management. LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22) Today is a 7 A favorite person makes work much easier. You appreciate their support and ideas. some adjustments must be made, but theyre practical, and they open new doors. ScoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 Today offers new meaning to the phrase chicken with its head cut off. Youre on the run all day. sit down for dinner. Youll need the rest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 You see how to change direction without derailing. Big or little, this change carries you toward greater financial security. study your game. cApRIcoRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 Practice your speech before you deliver it in public. What looks good on paper may not sound so great when it comes out of your mouth. AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 In group situations, you find that ideas come together more readily. Each person alone was missing an essential ingredient. Together, everything blends perfectly. pIScES (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 You have your doubts about a recent career move. Not much is happening, so you have to trust that the situation will play out in your favor. It will.

Scott A. Winer and Todd Pickrell

THE NExT pANEL

Nicholas Sambaluk

cHIcKEN STRIp: 2010

Please recycle this newspaper

Charlie Hoogner

White House Civil Rights Brooke Sheen recovering event to feature Bob Dylan from infection, lawyer says
associated Press Mcclatchy-tribune
Bob Dylan will play the White House next month as part of a concert marking the Civil Rights movement. Morgan Freeman and Queen Latifah will host In Performance at the White House: A Celebration of Music from the Civil Rights Movement on Feb. 10, a show that will be broadcast Feb. 11 on PBS. Other performers at the event will include Jennifer Hudson, Seal, Smokey Robinson, Natalie Cole, John Legend, John Mellencamp and the Blind Boys of Alabama. But it will be the appearance of Dylan that will be most notable. Dylan, who was given a Kennedy Center Award in 1997 (where he didnt sing), notably sang Only a Pawn in their Game and When the Ship Comes In at the Washington, D.C., rally where Martin Luther King gave his I Have a Dream speech in August 1963. He also sang Only a Pawn in Their Game, about the murder of Medgar Evers, at a smaller rally in Greenwood, Miss., earlier that year in a performance that became part of his film Dont Look Back. What will he play before Obama? Maybe something like Blowing in the Wind or The Times They Are A-Changing. But probably not Its Alright Ma (Im Only Bleeding), in which he sings even the president of the United States sometimes has to stand naked (though if he changes it to the new senator from Massachusetts, it would be more timely). And maybe not Quit Your Low Down Ways in which he sang: Well, you can run down to the White House, You can gaze at the Capitol Dome, pretty mama, You can pound on the Presidents gate But you oughta know by now its gonna be too late. Maybe he will be like Ramblin, Gambling Willie, of which he sang: He gambled in the White House and in the railroad yards, Wherever there was people, there was Willie and his cards. LOS ANGELES Charlie Sheens wife is recovering at a North Carolina wellness center after an infection that nearly took her life, her lawyer said Wednesday. Yale Galanter said Brooke Sheen, 32, was flown by private plane from Los Angeles after her release from a hospital. He denied Internet reports that she was in drug or alcohol rehab. Brooke Sheen was mentally and physically exhausted when she left the hospital and her mother arranged for her to go to a place that will help her recover, Galanter said. He refused to name the facility and said it will not be made public. Galanter described it as a wellness center with an emphasis on spiritual and physical healing with yoga and healthy food. Shes definitely not in a place for drug or alcohol rehabilitation, he said. Brooke Sheen has been through numerous ordeals since Christmas Day, when a domestic disturbance at the Sheens Aspen home

MUSIc

cELEbRITY

Actor Charlie Sheen, right, and his wife, Brooke Sheen, arrive at the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles on Sept. 20, 2009. Brooke Sheen is recovering from a life-threatening infection.

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propelled them into headlines, Galanter said. Since Dec. 25, shes been assaulted by her husband and had a knife put to her throat, decided to reconcile with her husband, which the court prevented, delayed having oral surgery because of a

scheduled court hearing and then developed an infection that spread to her blood stream, he said. She developed pneumonia and she almost lost her life. During her seven-day stay at a hospital, Brooke Sheen was in intensive care for several days.

Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To contribute to Free for All, visit Kansan.com or call (785) 864-0500.
n n n I saw a zombie today. n n n How can you tell if you have an extra nipple? Does it count if its in the wrong place? n n n

friday, January 29, 2010

www.kansan.com

PaGE 5 a

ediTOriAL CArTOOn

OrGAniC HeALTH

I keep getting Facebook ads for pregnancy stuff, and I have to keep telling them that Im not pregnant. Im just fat. n n n

So, I totally gave her the awkward turtle. She never saw it coming. n n n

MARYAM SAIfAN

Thank you, White House, for coming out with your own iPhone app. Not getting much done? Theres an app for that. n n n

sexually (inter)Active
What is the purpose of roles in a sexual relationship?
Lets Talk about Sex Queerly Speaking Sex and Sensibility

Theres a fine line between creeper and gentleman, and girls control the line. n n n

Wanted: Fashion conscious female to help me (Im a guy) take my wardrobe to the next level. Any interested ladies out there? n n n

By Caroline Bledowski
cbledowski@kansan.com

By lauren Bornstein
lbornstein@kansan.com

By Melissa lytton
mlytton@kansan.com

Im not sure whether or not to be concerned with the constant, dull pain in my right temple. n n n

Thank you, rappers who wear flat-brimmed baseball hats, for making my LEGO man seem more gangsta. n n n

Im not religious. And, I think I might be a robot. n n n

Does anyone else think the iPad sounds more like a feminine hygiene product than it does a computer? n n n

So, global warming, Im not saying I want you to drown all the polar bears, but my walk to class is really cold. Maybe step it up a notch? n n n

I support boobs whenever I get the chance. n n n

So does my bra. n n n

iPad: Finally, a pad for me. n n n

Yay! Gays in the military! Be free! n n n

American novelist Edward Dahlbert once said, What men desire is a virgin who is a whore. In other words, men want a woman who is both innocent and without sexual boundaries. If procreation was the only reason to have sex, many of our problems wouldnt exist. This isnt the case. Rather, sex is often a play of power and desire. How much power we have and how much desire we fulfill depends on the role we play in sexual relationships. In order to satisfy both partners, their roles in bed have to be compatible. Roles, both societal and sexual, have changed in the last century. Many women dont accept the obedient part anymore. Though the roles were clearer in the past, they are mixed today. We dont just decide on one role and play it; we want to decide when to play it and how. And we want our partner to play along. Women often want a man who is both sensitive and forceful in a sexual way. Men often want women who show innocence, while also experience in their sexual behavior. These contradictions make it difficult to come to terms with a partner. Some theorists argue that the biological roles of men and women are clearly different. They say men have the sexual power over women and she can do nothing but comply. According to author Stephen B. Clark, the increasing emancipation of women in the last few decades led to sexual confusion and physical impairments. Impotence is said to stem from an aggressive, dominant behavior of women. While the roles we play today have become more complicated, it is worth making sense of it when the alternative is to go back a few centuries in human development.

Whos the man in the relationship? I cant count the times Ive been asked this question when people want to know about my sexual life. Really, what they should be asking is, Who takes control? Theyre confusing sex (our biological label) with sexual behavior, because clearly, in a sexual relationship between two women, there is no man. So, why, when interest is actually about whos in control, do we ask whos the man? Society associates dominance with men because we view penal penetration as a dominating act. Men are literally thrusting into somethingthe vagina. We use this to categorize all sexual acts, even though not every coupling is male-female. This demonstrates the male-dominant, heterosexual focus of our society. People forget that sexuality is not black and white. People arent just straight or gay. There isnt always a man and woman. Why do sex roles matter when it comes to what we do in the bedroom? We have a hard time understanding gay sexuality because we are used to heterosexual imagery. All throughout the media, we see heterosexuality: Barbie has Ken. Meredith Grey has McDreamy. Burger King has Dairy Queen. You get my point; we are a heterosexual nation. Whats odd is we are always talking about America the melting potthis wonderfully diverse nationyet we seldom see minorities (especially gays) well-represented in any kind of media. This lack of attention doesnt help dispel peoples poor understanding of homosexuality and sex roles. By labeling sex roles as the man or the woman, we limit our sexual abilities and imaginations to our anatomy. Sex is not defined by penetration. It is not defined by our biology. Sex is not about what you have, its about what you do. And, believe me, you dont need a penis to make a woman happy.

In America, were used to thinking of gender as the male or female dichotomy, but its actually more complicated than that. Gender roles are primarily vehicles for cultural information. We learn the nuances of each role from our parents and peers so that we know how to fit in. We expect women to smile a certain way when they are interested in a man, and we expect a certain kind of smile from the man in return. So, these roles are really more about assimilation than anything; when someone doesnt follow mainstream gender roles, they tend to stick out. There are some gay men whose sexual identity is apparent to everyone around them, but, with others, its impossible to tell sexual orientation based on looks alone. There are even some straight men who fit into female behavioral patterns, who are often mistaken for being homosexual. We make these classifications based on behaviorisms traditionally associated with females. Gender roles are different around the world. In Thailand, instead of viewing a person as moving from one gender to another, transsexuals are recognized as a third gender. The majority of countries do view gender as a dichotomy, but expected male and female behavior in Saudi Arabia is different than expected male and female behavior in Japan. Some countries are more egalitarian than others, some more patriarchal or matriarchal. Take into account each countrys various subcultures, and the number of different gender roles is astounding. Thats wonderful news for anyone whos ever felt uncomfortable with the role they were supposed to fit into, from the twelve-year-old tomboy to the fiftyyear-old transvestite. If gender roles are just cultural communication, then theres nothing wrong with an aggressive woman or a timid man. Were all just unique people who act in unique ways. Lytton is a senior from Kodiak, Alaska, in creative writing.

n high school, I didnt know much about the risks of everyday cosmetics and personal hygiene products. And I didnt really care to know; I just cared to use thema lot. But that all changed in the fall of my senior year thanks to a project I completed for my ecology class. At first, I was excited. I loved projects, especially when they meant talking. However, my teacher made the topic very broad; we could present about anything that affected the environment. I was stuck; there were too many options, and decisionmaking is not one of my strong points. Then I remembered how my mom had mentioned some soy candle project she was embarking on. I hadnt paid much attention to her when she first tried to explain, but I suddenly thought she might be onto something. This could be my ticket to an A+, I thought. So, in concentrating really hard, everything my mom said came flooding back to me: The chemicals and ingredients in regular scented products can have negative effects on the environment and people. In the weeks that followed, I spent hours on the computer researching. I found a lot of negative statistics and information. I already knew some of the facts I found. For example, strong-scented perfumes can give some people headaches. I already knew that because after going to Victorias Secret with my mom, she would always complain of the overwhelming odor of perfume. But, I also found some information that was new to me. I learned that the chemicals in everyday scented products could be very dangerous or even life threatening. Besides just worsening asthma, the chemicals in these everyday products could actually cause asthmaor anemia or kidney damage. The makeup, shampoo and lotions I used daily, my special

Less glamorous side of beauty products


Organically Speaking

By raChel sChwartz
rschwartz@kansan.com

weekend perfume, and the cleaning supplies my mom had me clean my room with all contained petroleum derivatives. You know the petroleum we put in our cars? Well, I was essentially putting that all over my body, my hair and my dresser. The chemicals found in many common beauty products actually pollute our bodies, the environment and the people around us. So after I found this out, I changed my lifestyle. No more Sweet Pea lotion or Chanel No. 5 for me. I decided my health and the health of others was more important then attracting guys with my fierce scent. After I had completed all my research and put together my fancy PowerPoint, I was ready to present to my class. I got mixed reactions from classmates: Some were shocked. Others already knew the risks and lived organic lifestyles. The rest just didnt care, as they continued to apply strongscented, polluting lotions during my presentation. I knew, much as I wanted to, I couldnt change everyone. But I knew I was going to change myself. Now, I purchase beauty products at organically friendly stores. Yes, some of these products do have scents, but the scents they contain are made from organic ingredients. So, instead of polluting my body with petroleum lotion, I am enriching my skin and healing my bodyall while being safe for those around me. schwartz is a sophomore from Leawood in journalism.

Buzzwords

What Kansan columnists have been talking about...

In life, failure is not only an option; its an inevitability Alex Nichols, Im with Co-Co, Jan. 25.

Allowing trans and natural-born women to participate in a beauty pageant together is the next logical step in accepting transsexuals as the beautiful women they are. Melissa Lytton, Balance in pageantry, Jan. 26. As the bitter debates over health care and bailouts have shown, the country remains as divided as ever. It was too much to expect one man to unite a country that seems perpetually polarized. Luke Brinker, Obama deserves an objective progress report, Jan. 27.

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I think the University should hire this girl to play the piano at the Union. n n n

Bledowski is a graduate student from Cracow, Poland, in journalism.

Bornstein is a senior from Lawrence in womens studies.

contact us
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Well you need to holla at me then. Im a light chocolate man. n n n

The "Catch of the Week" is actually a pretty good catch. I'd date him. n n n

Agree? disagree? Just want get involved in the conversation? Become Sexually (inter)Active! Comment, react or rant at Kansan.com or e-mail opinion editor Emily McCoy at emccoy@kansan.com.

Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are Stephen Montemayor, Brianne Pfannenstiel, Jennifer Torline, Lauren Cunningham, Vicky Lu, Emily McCoy and Kate Larrabee.

THe ediTOriAL BOArd

6a / SPORTS
TENNIS

/ friDaY, JaNUarY 29, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kaNsaN.com

Team prepares for first match Athletes in new roles for final home meet
by Kathleen Gier
by SaMantha anDerSOn
kansan.com/sanderson More than 20 teams will flock to Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Kansas indoor track facility, to compete in the Jayhawk Classic on Friday. It will be Kansas final home meet during the indoor season. While this isnt the Jayhawks first meet of the season, some athletes will have a chance to participate in events that they have never competed in before on a collegiate level. This will be Rebecca Nevilles first time competing in the pentathlon. A pentathlon consists of five different events that all test the athlete in a different way: the 60 meter hurdles, the 800 meter run, the high jump, the shot put and the long jump. Neville had success a similar event in high school. The freshman from Merrillville, Ind., was ranked second in the nation for heptathletes. A heptathlon is like a pentathlon except it is an outdoor event with a few more components. Its like a whole other level now, Neville said. Its just turned up a whole other notch. Neville thinks that she has continued to improve and at this meet, she will have the opportunity to see if her hard work has paid off. It shows me that I am way stronger than I have ever been, Neville said. On the mens side, the distance team is hoping to figure out who is going to be part of the distance medley relay. kgier@kansan.com The womens tennis team starts its spring season this Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa, where they will face Drake. The Bulldogs went 29-34 in singles and 10-16 in doubles during the fall. They sent six players to the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Regional. Last fall, KU went 32-32 in singles and 20-12 in doubles. They sent four players to the ITA Regionals. Everyone has been practicing really hard and everyone is getting in shape, sophomore Ekaterina Morozova said. I think we will be ready for Saturday. The Jayhawks train and play at First Serve Tennis in Lawrence. They will host their first matches there Feb. 5, when Notre Dame comes to play. We want to win all the matches that we possibly can and we definitely set goals for the team to achieve. We definitely have to take one match at a time, coach Amy HallHolt said. But our goals are set to make the NCAA tournaWeston White/KANSAN ment at the end of the year. The last time Kansas won the Sophomore Ekaterina Morozova hits a serve Thursday afternoon at the First Serve Tennis Complex. MoroNCAA National Championship zova posted a 4-0 record during the Jayhawk Invitational Tournament. was in 1994 with a doubles Team Rankings, and five of those positive about their team, comprised of Rebecca are Big 12 opponents. Junior opportunities this season. Jensen and Nora Koves. I am so excited about the To be successful this year we Maria Martinez and sophomore need to improve as a team, stay Alessandra Dzuba are currently upcoming season and I expect together and work hard on the ranked 44th in the country on a lot from the team, freshman tennis court and in the weight the ITA D1 National Doubles Victoria Khanevskaya said. We Rankings. want to have fun, play well and room, Morozova said. Last season the Jayhawks went support each other, but always It will not be an easy road getting there this season. Eight 91-110 in singles and 43-47 in keep working. of the teams Kansas faces this doubles. Their season ended in Edited by Megan Heacock year are ranked in the ITA the first round of the Big 12 Division 1 Womens National Tournament, but they are Bret Imgrund is in the front of the group in a cross country race at Rim Rock Farm. Imgrund, a cross country runner, also runs in distance events for the track team.

TRAcK AND FIELD

Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO

This weekend, because we dont know the quality of the competition, were splitting it off so that those teams will be equally matched, hopefully so those teams can push each other, Bret Imgrund, a senior from Shawnee, said. We havent finalized the four guys. Distance coach Michael Whittlesey is in his first indoor season at Kansas. In his career at North Carolina, he produced many very successful medley

teams, including the 2006 and 2007 Indoor NCAA Champions. The workouts hes been having us do this year are real good and getting us into shape a lot better than the workouts we used to do last year, Imgrund said. Im excited to see how they transition into races in the second half of the season. Edited by Cory Bunting

WOMENS bASKETbALL

BaToN roUGE, La. Victoria Dunlap had 24 points and nine rebounds, leading kentucky over 18th-ranked LsU 71-62 Thursday night. The victory ended the wildcats 16-game losing streak against the Lady Tigers. kentuckys last victory against LsU came in the 1999 sEc

Wildcats defeat No. 18 Lady Tigers

tournament. Trailing by three points with eight minutes remaining, the wildcats scored 11 consecutive points. amani franklins field goal started the run. Two free throws by adia mathies gave kentucky the lead at 58-57. Dunlap followed with a field goal and two foul shots. mathies knocked down a 3-pointer to give the wildcats

a 65-57 advantage with 4:15 to go. crystal riley scored a career-high 11 points and amber smith had 10 points for kentucky (17-3, 5-2 sEc). allison Hightower was the leading scorer for LsU (14-5, 3-4) with 23 points, but she missed 20 of her 30 field goal attempts.
Associated Press

$1.75 million contract gives Rockies a strong teammate


aSSOciateD PreSS
Todd Heltons wish for the upcoming season is to make it through the grind with a little bit more left in his tank come October. Jason Giambis return to Denver should help him accomplish that goal. Giambis $1.75 million, oneyear contract with the Colorado Rockies was finalized Thursday, a deal that allows Giambi to spell Helton at first base and serve as a pinch hitter. Last year was probably the first year I really felt tired at the end of the season, Helton said. Id like to have something left at the end of the season so I can maybe hit a home run. Some of this is my fault. Ill take care of myself a little bit better and work a little bit harder so I can be ready at the end of the year. Giambis presence should make that a whole lot easier. He hit .292 with two homers and 11 RBIs in 19 games for the Rockies last September, when he had two game-winning hits and helped Colorado win the NL wild card. The 39-year-old is a 15-year He was a huge hit in the clubhouse, mentoring young players major league veteran originally drafted by Oakland in 1992. He and veterans. General manager Dan ODowd was voted AL MVP in 2000 while said he gained a fuller appreciation with the Athletics, then signed a for Giambis clubhouse contribu- $120 million, seven-year contract tions during meetings with his with the New York Yankees. He returned to Oakland last seastaff, manager Jim Tracy and his son, getting a $5.25 million, onecoaches last week. It became very clear to me how year deal. The Athletics released much of an integral part he was in him on Aug. 7 and he signed with leadership and accountability and the Rockies 2 weeks later. He was quickly embraced by his the standards of what were tryteammates in ing to become Denver and the here, ODowd It became very clear feeling was musaid. I think tual. that was probto me how much of an It happened ably first and integral part he was in almost instantaforemost in neously, which the decision leadership. really doesnt to bring him happen very back. DaN oDowD often in any And then, General manager field of work, too, we think ODowd said. he can be a very, very productive player in the He clicked immediately. Quite role that he will be used in, which honestly, it was an eye-opener to is to complement Todd and to get me to get a feeling from the mana lot of big hits for us when called ager and staff and all the support upon to do that, ODowd said. people, everybody else around the And then with interleague play, club, and the impact they felt he were adding a legitimate bat into had day in and day out last year. I dont think I even realized that. the middle of our lineup.

MLb

KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / fridAy, jANuAry 29, 2010 /

SPORTS / 7A

Women's (continued from 10A)


18 lead by the break. Then in the second half, they were outscored 41-26 in large part to a five-minute scoring drought. Once we dial in, were a great team, McCray said. Weve got to put that together for 40 minutes. If Kansas cannot find a way to put both parts of the two-piece puzzle together, many games will result in being outscored in cumulation, not just in the second half. We cant create that lull where we get sloppy and turn the ball over in the second half if we expect to get a win on Saturday, Henrickson said.

(continued from 10A)


For the players and the coaches, this rivalry is miniscule compared with the Border Showdown they played on Monday. Still, the Wildcats are the Jayhawks toughest Big 12 competition to this point. And Self would love to notch another quality victory. Theyre going to win a lot of games from this point forward, Self said. Theyve played a pretty tough schedule so far. Certainly, this would be a nice feather in our cap. Edited by Taylor Bern

men's

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Pittsburgh beats st. Johns 54-52

Key to the game


Being Aggressive Against Colorado, Kansas came out firing and took an early lead. The jayhawks played with intensity in nearly every aspect of the game, from shot selection to rebounding. Kansas played in a similar fashion in the first meeting with Missouri on jan. 17, jumping out to a large halftime lead. in both instances, though, Kansas stopped being aggressive toward the end of the game and let its opponentsdictate the pace. That tactic might work well enough to get wins at home, but that generally doesnt work on the road.

PiTTSBurGH Ashton Gibbs and Gary McGhee scored key baskets to start a game-ending 9-1 run and No. 17 Pittsburgh overcame some cold shooting and a large rebounding disparity for a 63-53 victory over St. johns on Thursday night. Brad Wanamaker scored 16 points, Gibbs added 14 points and McGhee scored eight of his 10 points in the second half as the Panthers (16-4, 6-2 Big East) rallied from a six-point deficit to end their first two-game losing streak in nearly two years.

justin Burrell scored 14 points and dwight Hardy had 12 despite making only three of 10 shots for St. johns (12-8, 2-6), which lost its seventh in 10 games. The red Storm trailed only 54-52 after d.j. Kennedys two free throws with 1:56 to play.

Boilermakers topple no. 16 Badgers


WEST LAfAyETTE, ind. ETwaun Moore scored 20 points and No. 10 Purdue held off No. 16 Wisconsin 60-57 Thursday night. jajuan johnson added 14 points and robbie Hummel had

12 points, 13 rebounds and five assists for the Boilermakers (17-3, 5-3 Big Ten), who won their third straight and moved within a halfgame of Wisconsin for second place in the conference. A loss would have left Purdue four games behind league leader Michigan State with 10 to play. Trevon Hughes missed a contested runner in the closing seconds that could have won it for Wisconsin. Keaton Nankivil scored a career-high 25 points and shot 7 of 8 on 3-pointers for the Badgers (16-5, 6-3). He was 9 for 14 overall, but his teammates shot 11 for 36.
Associated Press

Freezing frisbee

Keep an eye on
LaChelda Jacobs Senior point guard LaChelda jacobs had a bit of a breakout game at the point guard position against Colorado on jan. 27. for the first time this season she earned a positive assist-to-turnover ratio with six assists and four turnovers. She also showed an ability to get the ball to the post players at any point in the possession. jacobs needs to continue to improve for the jayhawks to get on a run in conference play.

jacobs

Opponent to watch
Jessra Johnson Missouris senior forward jessra johnson has played fantastically since earning her starting spot back from sophomore Christine flores. johnson has posted double digit point totals in each of her last three games, including one double-double in a loss to Oklahoma State. in her last outing against Kansas on jan. 17, johnson scored only five points while turning the ball over three times.

johnson

Score prediction

Kansas 73, Missouri 71


Andrew Taylor

mike Gunnoe/KAnsAn

Emily Hadel, a senior from Lenexa, throws the frisbee during a club ultimate frisbee practice. The team decided to start practice early this year despite the cold because they want to make it to nationals.

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Big Jay Tryouts - Sat. 1/30 @ 10 am Horejsi Family Athletics Center 61 to 64 tall. For more info, email catj@ku.edu hawkchalk.com/4441 LAWRENCE SCOTTISH FEST - Sat. Jan 30, Lawrence Arts Center, $15 ($12 students) Fest @ 6 pm, concert 7:30, details, video at www.LawrenceScots.org Lost Ring: Ladies large moonstone ring lost Thur, 1/21 in Fraser Hall. If found, please return to the Psych Department Office, 427 Fraser. hawkchalk.com/4427 OPhiA KUs Service Sorority is Rushing Feb. 3-10th. Email ophia@ku.edu for details or check out our site at http://groups.ku.edu/~ophia hawkchalk.com/4426

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8a / SPORTS

/ friDaY, JaNUarY 29, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kaNsaN.com

COUNTDOWN TO tiPoFF

ku tipoff
At A GlAnce
No. 2 kansas and No. 11 kansas state square off in what Bill self said was one of the best road atmospheres he has ever seen. This rivalry may not be as heated as the Border showdown, but the stakes are much higher. k-state is 11-1 at home and has defeated four nationally ranked teams this season, including handing then-No.1 Texas its first defeat. The Jayhawks have won 38 of the last 40 games played between the two teams.

K-State is fierce, but its crowd may present Kansasbiggest challenge

heading into hoStility


6 p.m., braMlage coliSeuM, ESPN

No. 2 KANSAS vs. no. 11 kanSaS State

KANSAS
(19-1) StArterS
Sherron Collins, guard Despite a season low six points against missouri monday, collins is averaging 18.7 points in his last seven games. He puts himself into the action more when the Jayhawks need him, which is why his scoring was so low when they dismantled the Tigers. He leads the Big 12 in free throw percentage at 87.3 percent.

KANSAS StAte
(17-3) StArterS
Denis Clemente, guard clemente is the hot head of kansas states devastating guard combination. His fire is unquestioned, but it can sometimes get him into trouble if he lets his temper get out of control. Last year he took a swipe at Tyrel reed, slapping/punching him in the back of his head. if he contains himself, hes a lethal scorer that can put up 25-plus on any given night. He leads the team with 4.1 assists per game.

kSu tipoff
At A GlAnce
kansas state is one of the few teams in the country that has better guard play in the starting lineup than the Jayhawks. Heres the Wildcats problem: if they can outplay sherron collins & co. in the backcourt, then cole aldrich and the Jayhawk frontcourt can shoulder the load. The Wildcats knocked off Texas despite poor play from clemente and Pullen. against kansas, they cannot afford a let down at any spot on the floor. The Wildcats biggest advantage is playing at home. Bramlage coliseum or the octagon of Doom, as the students at kansas state started calling it was always a safe haven for the Jayhawks. But this years kansas state squad has, save for one slip, done a stellar job of protecting its home arena.

collins

clemente

PlAyer to wAtch
Tyshawn Taylor coach Bill self said this would be an important game for Taylor because the Wildcats have quick guards the Jayhawks need him to defend. Taylor its been a rollercoaster season for Taylor for various reasons. most recently, his alleged desire to transfer out of kansas has him back in the hot seat. He still isnt talking to press, so his play will have to do all the talking.

Brady Morningstar, guard morningstar scored a seasonhigh nine points against missouri, but his greatest contributions have always come at the defensive end. He is disrupting teams by getting his hands on morningstar a lot of balls and breaking down the opposing defense to find the open man. in league play, hes averaging 1.4 steals per game and 3.8 assists. Xavier Henry, guard Henry scored double figures in his first 11 games, but hes only averaging nine in the past five. He hit three Henry three-pointers against mizzou following an 0-6 performance from behind the arc against iowa state. But he has come on strong on the defensive end, leading the Jayhawks with 38 steals. He ranks third in the Big 12 with 1.9 steals per game.

Jacob Pullen, guard Pullen is the other part of probably the best one-two punch from the perimeter in the conference. Pullen is the fearless leader of the Wildcats, and he and his beard are cult heroes in manhattan. if he demonstrates the same cool under pressure he did against Baylor Pullen he sank two free throws to bury the Bears the Wildcats chances get a major boost. He leads the team with 19.2 points per game. Dominique Sutton, forward sutton isnt a major offensive contributor (7.5 ppg) but he does the little things right. He takes care of the ball, rebounds well and doesnt take many bad sutton shots, as evidenced by his 51.4 shooting percentage. one thing he doesnt do well is shoot three-pointers. Hes taken just three on the season and has missed all of them. Curtis Kelly, forward kelly, a junior transfer from connecticut, had been underwhelming all year after huge expectations followed him to manhattan. Then he broke out kelly and had a monster game against Texas, going for 17 points and eight rebounds and enabling the Wildcats to win with less-than-stellar play from their guards. Luis Colon, center The fifth starter has been a bit of a revolving door this year, but frank martin seems to have settled on Luis colon colon. colon, a 6-foot-10 senior, hasnt exactly blown anyone away with his production, averaging just 2.4 points and four rebounds while playing about 14 minutes per game. Even though colon will likely start, look for Jamar samuels to take most of the minutes.

PlAyer to wAtch
Jacob Pullen Pullen is averaging a team-high 19.2 points per game, but has Pullen slowed down a little since conference play. Before exploding for 25 points in a 76-74 victory at Baylor Tuesday night, Pullen was 4-for-30 from the field in his last two games. Pullen actually seems to step up his game when he plays against better guards. He had 25 against Baylors Tweety carter and LaceDarius Dunn and 21 against missouris stellar perimeter defense.

question mArk
Will the curse of No.1 befall Kansas? it isnt official, but all signs point to kansas returning to the No. 1 position in college basketball with kentucky falling to south carolina. if kansas is to snag the top ranking again, they need to go through k-state. The Jayhawks say they dont care about the top ranking, but if it comes as a result of victory then theyll take it. With a hostile crowd credited for already toppling a top team, k-state isnt going to be intimidated.

Marcus Morris, forward morris has been kansas best player in Big 12 play, averaging 18.8 points per game. Throw in his 7.8 rebounds per game and 65.5 shooting percent and the Jayhawks have a legitimate morris third wheel to accompany sherron collins and cole aldrich. one of morris biggest weapons during this recent surge is his offensive rebounding. He leads the league with five offensive rebounds per game in conference play. Cole Aldrich, center aldrich is coming off his most dominant game of the season, when he notched 12 points, 16 rebounds and seven steals. since conference play began, aldrich has led the aldrich league in blocked shots with 3.2 and ranks fifth in rebounding with 9.4. coach Bill self said aldrich could play with a free mind knowing that his grandmother is no longer in pain.

question mArk
Which Samuels and Kelly will show up? if Jamar samuels and curtis kelly play to their averages and contribute 20-25 points and 10-12 rebounds combined, the Jayhawks will walk all over kansas state. if those two have the performances they did against Texas, combining for 37 points and 20 boards while holding Damion James and Dexter Pittman to a combined 15 points and 14 rebounds, the Wildcats would have a real chance to pull off another upset. Unfortunately for the Wildcats, samuels and kellys counterparts, marcus morris and cole aldrich, are playing their best basketball right now.

heAr ye, heAr ye


i dont like to wear purple, so if i had to wear any colors it would be yellow and black. But i dont like either.
Brady Morningstar on if he preferred K-State or Mizzou growing up.

Tyrel Reed, guard reed tied a career high with 14 points monday and has shown he can do more than score. self said last year reed was just a scorer and if he didnt make shots, he wouldnt play. But now he can help the team reed just by being on the court with defensive savvy and the ability to still hit the big shot. 74.3 percent of his made field goals come from three-point range. He is shooting 9-for-15 in league play. Markieff Morris Corey Thibodeaux

Sixth Man

Jamar Samuels, forward samuels, a sophomore from Washington, D.c., is the teams third-leading scorer despite coming off samuels the bench in 18 of his 19 games. He hasnt lived up to the high expectations that came with him as a freshman, but hes certainly a productive player, averaging 11.8 points and five rebounds per game. Tim Dwyer

Sixth Man

heAr ye, heAr ye


i think hes mellowed out a lot. No, im joking. frank and i are good friends. Hes the kind of guy id enjoy having dinner with as long as he bought.
Bill Self, on Kansas State coach Frank Martin

big 12 Schedule
Game
Nebraska vs. oklahoma

Schedule
BRAMLAGE COLISEUM WILL ROCK IF
kansas guards dont guard. k-state is very fast, especially in the back court. The defensive services of Tyshawn Taylor, Brady morningstar, sherron collins and Tyrel reed will be called upon more than usual in this one. Jacob Pullen and Denis clemente combine for almost 35 points. if k-states top scorers get going, the crowd may never quiet down.

Time (CT)
12:30 p.m.

TV Channel
Big 12 Network EsPN Big 12 Network cTN fsNsW

date opponent
feb. 3 feb. 6 feb. 8 feb. 13 feb. 15 feb. 20 feb. 22 feb. 27 march 3 march 6 at colorado NEBraska at Texas ioWa sTaTE at Texas a&m coLoraDo okLaHoma at oklahoma state kaNsas sTaTE at missouri

tV channel time
EsPN2 EsPNU EsPN EsPNU EsPN Big 12 Network EsPN EsPN Big 12 Network cBs 8 p.m. 5 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 3 p.m. 8 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m.

missouri vs. oklahoma state 1:00 p.m. Texas vs. Baylor iowa state vs. colorado Texas a&m vs. Texas Tech 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

BABY JAY WILL JUMP FOR JOY IF

kansas state doesnt compete. it would be foolish for the Wildcats to think just because they beat top-ranked Texas that it will translate over to this game. kansas seems to have hit its stride while k-state recently lost to oklahoma state and squeaked out a game against Baylor in the final seconds. The Jayhawks are on a different level than those teams, so the Wildcats must be prepared.

KANSAS 65, KANSAS STATE 61

Prediction:

KANSAN.COM / THe UniVerSiTY dailY KanSan / FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 2010 /

SPorTS / 9A

QUoTe of THe daY


We have to remember that whoever scores the most points by the end wins. Digger Phelps College Gameday co-host

Morning Brew

U.S soccer sees a turnaround


U
ntil a few days ago, things looked pretty bleak for U.S. Soccer. Defender Oguchi Onyewu, who ruptured his patellar tendon in a World Cup qualifying match against Costa Rica, was rehabbing, hoping to return to club play for AC Milan by March. Getting in true game shape by Junes World Cup? Not likely.

THiS weeK in KANSAS ATHLETICS


TodaY
Track Jayhawk Classic, all day

faCT of THe daY


Kansas State is the fifth school in the Big 12 to host ESPNs College GameDay for college basketball. Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas have all hosted the show.
Source: Big 12 Sports

SaTUrdaY
womens tennis at Drake, 10 a.m.

By clark goBle
cgoble@kansan.com use Onyewu to push his defenders to better form. My reaction: Well, thats better news than we expected. Dempseys injury? Doesnt even need surgery to fix. Hell be back by May. My reaction: Hey, at least weve got an explosive goal scorer. We might hang with the big dogs in South Africa. But then comes news that Davies is not only hoping to come back for Junes World Cup, but play for his French club team in April. Four months after breaking bones in each of his legs, getting six surgeries and losing fifteen pounds, Davies hopes to be training again in February. My reaction: Woah. This team is determined to make waves in this years World Cup. Ive never had to deal with getting through a major injury, but I know it would be difficult to maintain the determination to rehab day after day. This World Cup means so much to these three players that their determination has

womens basketball at Missouri, 5 p.m. Mens basketball at Kansas State, 6 p.m.

TriVia of THe daY

Q: How many times will College


GameDay visit a Big 12 school this season?

in Manhattan between Kansas and Kansas State is the only planned Saturday Primetime game.

a: Once. Saturdays meeting

Source: Big 12 Sports

SCoreS
nCaa Mens Basketball:
No. 8 Gonzaga, Santa Clara, late No. 12 Purdue 60, No. 16 Wisconsin 57 No. 17 Pittsburgh 54, St. Johns 52 No. 20 Mississippi 84, Auburn 74 No. 22 Georgia Tech 79, Wake Forest 58 nCaa womens Basketball: No. 2 Stanford 71, Arizona State 48 No. 5 Tennessee 85, Auburn 56 No. 6 Ohio State 81, Minnesota, 58 No. 9 Georgia 66, Mississippi State 74 No. 19 LSU 62, No. 23 Kentucky 71

Clint Dempsey was awaiting results of a scan on his injured knee. His manager was worried he tore his MCL or ACL, which would have ended his chances at returning for the World Cup. Forward Charlie Davies broke several bones and suffered a lacerated bladder in a one-vehicle accident in Virginia. Davies listened as the U.S. team doctor said he wasnt optimistic about the forwards chances for the World Cup. Others werent optimistic he would ever return to competitive soccer. Three key pieces of Americas Team were, to put it nicely, doubtful to represent the country in South Africa. Suddenly, U.S. Soccers luck changed. Onyewu now hopes to return to AC Milan by mid-February, though he will need to get in game shape quickly to play any kind of minutes. However, AC Milans central defense has been playing poor as of late. Milans manager might

Midfielder/forward/ enigMa

never been in question. Considering the superb play of Landon Donovan in his short loan for Everton in the Premier League, this team is eager to kick off in South Africa just six months from now. They wont go by fast enough.

SUndaY
No events scheduled

MondaY
No events scheduled

Im a bit of a YouTube geek. I have 134 videos on my favorites list. Most are sports related. Through this geekdom, I learned that Clint Dempsey loves to freestyle rap in his free time. Four years ago, Nike noticed. Search Dont Tread on This Clint Dempsey, turn up your speakers and let Clint Dempsey, better known as Deuce, flow. Edited by Kate Larrabee

fridaY YoUTUBe SeSH

TUeSdaY
No events scheduled

wedneSdaY
Mens basketball at Colorado, 8 p.m.

Jayhawk Sports Talk on KUJH


7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday

Pga

MenS BaSKeTBall

Georgia Tech takes a needed win


associated Press
ATLANTA DAndre Bell led a balanced offense with 16 points, Derrick Favors blocked five shots and No. 22 Georgia Tech pulled away early in the second half Thursday night for a 79-58 rout of Wake Forest. Coming off a tough loss at Florida State, the Yellow Jackets (15-5, 4-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) ripped off a 19-4 run to break open a tight game. As usual in its ACC victories, Georgia Tech did its best work at the defensive end, holding the Demon Deacons (14-5, 4-3) almost 19 points below their scoring average for the season. Georgia Tech spread the offense around. Gani Lawal had 14 points and Brian Oliver added 13, while Iman Shumpert and Favors chipped in with 11 each. Favors and Lawal also had nine rebounds apiece, leading the Yellow Jackets to a 43-34 edge on the boards. The Yellow Jackets wound up shooting 54 percent (29 of 54) to easily win their sixth straight over the Demon Deacons in Atlanta. Georgia Tech needed this one, coming off a final-minute, two-point loss at Florida State last weekend. Associated Press

Pga

Winds reach 40mph at Qatar Masters


DOHA, Qatar Oliver Wilson of England shot a 5-under 67 Thursday despite gusting wind to share the first-round lead with Bradley Dredge of Wales at the Qatar Masters. Tied for second were Robert Karlsson, Alexander Noren, Lee Westwood and Marcel Siem. Wilson had a chance to take the lead on the 18th, where he missed a 5-foot birdie putt. The wind reached 40 mph early in the day before dying down. Karlsson had one of the most spectacular shots of the round when he holed an 8-iron from 182 yards for an eagle. Sergio Garcia was among seven players who were three shots off the lead. Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert Allenby, of Australia, reacts to just missing a birdie putt on the fifth hole of the south course during the opening round of the Farmers Insurance Open golf tournament at Torrey Pines Thursday, Jan. 28, in San Diego. Allenby shot 67. (AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi)

Torrey Pines sees complexity


associated Press
Scott Piercy had the best score Thursday at Torrey Pines because he made nine birdies. Robert Allenby might have had the best round because he made no bogeys. Adding to the complexity at the Farmers Insurance Open was Phil Mickelson. He was so excited to get his season started that he played with caution, yet one of his best birdies came after he hit his tee shot into the parking lot. A glorious day along the Pacific coast ended under a clear sky, even if nothing about the leaderboard will clear up until the weekend. The tournament is played on two courses that couldnt be more different the North Course is 712 yards shorter than the South Course, which hosted a U.S. Open two years ago. Piercy played the North and watched his scores go south in a round of 8-under 64. He made seven birdies on the front nine and even entertained thoughts of a 59 until a bogey on his 11th hole. He was not the least bit devastated. I shoot 59 every day, Piercy said. I just have to keep on going, usually. He had a one-shot lead over Ben Crane, Chris Tidland, Ryuji Imada and Matt Every, with Tom Pernice Jr. another shot back after a 66. They all played the North Course, and will have to tackle the big South on Friday. Thats what made Allenbys round so impressive. One of the hottest players in golf, Allenby made a couple of big par saves late in his day to protect a bogey-free round of 67, making him the only player among the top 15 after the opening round to play on the South. He felt as though he were leading the tournament, even if he was tied for seventh. I gauge myself off this golf course, Allenby said. This is a real golf course. If it wasnt, they wouldnt have had a U.S. Open here. I dont want to say the other course is Mickey Mouse because that would be rude. But its Mickey Mouse-ish. Ryan Palmer, who beat Allenby on the final hole in Honolulu two weeks ago, played in the group behind him and would have joined him with the low score on the South if not for a bogey on the 17th. Even so, Palmer was thrilled with his start, and couldnt help but notice the NC North Course listed next to all the names on the electronic leaderboard. Theres definitely a lot of North Course scores, he said. Im fortunate to play well on this golf course. Im happy to get out of there with a round under par. They had the biggest crowd, even if it never topped more than about 750 people. The cheers for the occasional birdie were not enough to offset the military jets zooming out to the sea from nearby Miramar. Mickelson played a steady hand in his round of 70.

Hi, Mom!

MenS BaSKeTBall

NO NEED FOR A LOAN WITH THE NEW

Virginia Tech beats Virginia in overtime


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Malcolm Delaney scored 27 points and Virginia Tech beat Virginia 76-71 in overtime Thursday night after a desperation 3-pointer forced the OT. The Hokies (16-3, 3-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) trailed 62-52 with 3:44 left in regulation before scoring the next 13 points. Sammy Zeglinski made a contested 25-footer for Virginia (12-6, 3-2) as the clock raced toward 0:00 in regulation, tying the game. Dorenzo Hudson added 18 points and J.T. Thompson 17 for the Hokies. Thompson scored all but two of his points in the second half and overtime, and also made a key defensive play. Mike Scott led Virginia with 21 points and Sylven Landesberg had 18. Associated Press

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Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
friday, january 29, 2010

Tennis team to face Drake


The Jayhawks take on the Bulldogs for first spring match. SPORTS | 6A

Same athletes, new roles


Track prepares for final indoor home meet of the season. SPORTS | 6A
PaGE 10a

www.kansan.com

Jayhawks respect rival 'Cats


K-State's emergence benefits Kansas, as long as KU still wins
by CoREy thIboDEaUx
cthibodeaux@kansan.com twitter.com/c_thibodeaux Whether fans are willing to admit it, the rise of Kansas States basketball program is good for Kansas basketball as well. With high rankings comes attention, and thats exactly what the Jayhawks (No. 2) and Wildcats (No. 11) will have when College Gameday goes to Manhattan Saturday. Coach Bill Self said its no fluke that ESPN is going to K-State, and Kansas is lucky to be a part of it. Were selfishly benefiting from them being good, Self said. I dont see any negatives in that at all. Traditionally the teams have had vastly different expectations. Kansas is usually vying for a top seed in the NCAA tournament, whereas K-State has only been in the tournament once, in 2008, the last decade. Head-to-head, the Jayhawks have dominated the Wildcats, winning 38 out of the last 40 meetings. But this season the 17-3 Wildcats are third in the Big 12 and a borderline top-10 team. When it comes to exposure, Kansas players dont have a problem with K-States success. I think its good for our state; its good for our conference, junior guard Brady Morningstar said. You get better when you play them. Im excited to go in there and play against another ranked team. Players generally dont carry the same grudge against rivals like the fans do, which is why junior center Cole Aldrich is proud to see K-State playing at a high level. We really support the teams around the Big 12 because a lot of the guys have friends from different teams from just playing over the years, he said. Aldrich had nothing bad to say about K-State. He liked their personnel, he liked the atmosphere and even the fans who left him hundreds of messages before last

the Best of rivals

Race for Naismith Award is wide open


tdwyer@kansan.com twitter.com/T_Dwyer or the past few years, the race for National Player of the Year has been decided long before the season was over. Last season, they could have etched Blake Griffins name on the trophy before the season started. The year before, they did with Tyler Hansbrough (then didnt bother to fix it when Michael Beasley should have won). The year before that, Kevin Durant was uncontested in winning the Naismith Player of the Year award. This year, its up in the air. Kentuckys John Wall is, rightfully, getting a lot of publicity. Hes a more complete version of Derrick Rose. Hes piloting the No. 1 team in the country, at least for a few more days, and hes a lock for being the top pick in next years NBA draft. But he may not be the best player in his own conference. Ask Devan Downey. The 5-foot8 mighty mite that single-handedly sunk Kentucky wont get any real looks as Player of the Year, if only because he plays for South Carolina. In conference awards, though, dont be surprised if he sneaks up and passes Wall for SEC Player of the Year honors. While were on undersized point guards, itd be remiss to not mention one of our own. Sherron Collins is, without question, the best leader in college basketball. If the Jayhawks are struggling, Collins will take the team aside, say, Were alright, I got this and proceed to score 21 of his 28 points in the second half. Well, that was just the Baylor game, but it wont be the only time this year that Collins wills the Jayhawks to victory. Collins, though, is on a roster laden with talent. Marcus Morris is a stud at power forward. Cole Aldrich is back as a force in the middle. Collins will win Kansas a few games, but the Jayhawks, believe it or not, would be alright without him. The Ohio State Buckeyes, on the other hand, would be NIT-bound at best without stud Evan Turner. Take the one-month stretch where Turner was out with a fractured spine as evidence (hell, take the fact that he was only out for a month with a fractured spine as evidence). The Buckeyes played six games and lost three of them. In the fifteen games Turner has played, theyve picked up just three more losses. But that just gives Turner an MVP award. To win the Naismith, a player needs to put up worldclass numbers. Turners fine there, too. Hes had two triple doubles and been within three assists of two others. He has a legitimate chance to become the first 20-point, 10-rebound, five-assist player since, according to SI.coms Andy Glockner, Larry Bird. Bird, in case you dont remember, did not suck at basketball. So Turner, right now, is my pick, but theres plenty of season left. Any of the guys on this list could win it. Wes Johnson from Syracuse could win it. Aldrich could go on a tear and win it. Notre Dames Luke Harangody could win it. No matter who wins it, itll be a heck of a race. Edited by Cory Bunting

Commentary

by tIM DwyER

Weston White/KANSAN

Junior center Cole Aldrich hits a first-half shot against Missouri. Kansas State didn't have the size to combat Aldrich, who finished with 12 points, 16 rebounds and seven blocks on Monday. years matchup. I can imagine what they were saying, Aldrich said. I just hit delete. Self was the same way, praising the competition the Wildcats will most certainly bring. He even went as far as to say he would enjoy K-State coach Frank Martins company. He would be a guy Id enjoy having dinner with as long as he bought, Self joked. But Manhattans biggest attraction isnt Martin, its Bramlage Coliseum. Self said its the best hes seen in college basketball. I can only remember two other atmospheres that rivaled it since Ive been coaching; at Indiana and at Oklahoma State my first year back, Self said. To me this was the atmosphere that was the equivalent of those.

kansas vs. kansas state


6 p.m., Saturday in Manhattan. The game is on ESPN.

SEE men's ON PAgE 7A

Jayhawks 'too comfortable' against Buffaloes


mrothman@kansan.com twitter.com/maxrothman After Wednesdays 75-64 win against Colorado, Kansas locker room was jubilant. Coach Bonnie Henrickson had other things in mind. I hate to rain on your parade, Henrickson said to her team. But weve got to be able to string two halves together. By NCAA rule, a game is to last 40 minutes with two 20 minute halves and a break in between. Take a look at the Jayhawks and one might think they missed the memo. Wednesdays first half was a one-sided trouncing. Kansas shot 18-of-35 from the field and outrebounded Colorado 27 to seven. Led by senior guard Danielle McCrays 19 points and eight rebounds, the Jayhawks went into the break ahead 47-27. It was perhaps the finest 20 minutes that the team had played the entire season.

Women's BasketBall

by Max RothMan

We came out aggressively, attacked and shared the ball, Henrickson said. During halftime, the Jayhawks became too comfortable with their 20-point lead. Right out of the locker room, the teams lack of intensity showed. Kansas surrendered 11 turnovers, five by McCray alone, in a sloppy and irresponsible second half. You grow that lead to 30 or 35 if you manage possessions and take care of the ball, Henrickson said. Those turnovers turned into lay-ups and threes for them. The careless ball handling provided the Buffaloes with several opportunities that should have never arisen. Old fundamentals, such as shielding a dribble from a defender, seemed to be forgotten after halftime. We werent taking care of the ball, freshman guard Monica Engelman said. We were wasting possessions. Also aiding Colorado in their pursuit of a comeback was Kansas defensive laziness and lack

Border shoWdoWn Kansas at Missouri


5 p.m., Saturday in Columbia, Mo.

of assertion. The Jayhawks committed eight fouls, granting their opponent 11 free throw attempts. The Buffaloes converted nine of them. The Jayhawks also struggled with on-ball defense, resulting in uncontested jump shots or easy lay-ups conceded. If you can guard someone for 25 minutes, youve got to be able to guard them for 40, Henrickson said. After living on the wrong end of a relentless thumping in the first half, Colorado actually outscored Kansas 37-28 in the second half. McCray had a rational explanation for her teams lapse. We lost focus and played passively, McCray said. We relaxed

Jerry Wang/KANSAN

Junior center Krysten Boogaard gets a hand on the ball as Colorado guard Chucky Jeffery attempts a layup underneath the basket. Boogaard played for only 10 minutes and scored two points. because we knew what the lead was instead of keep pushing. This has to be an alarming sign for Kansas, especially considering that Wednesday is not the first time Kansas has dominated the first half and collapsed in the second. On Jan. 17, Kansas defeated Missouri 72-59 in a near replica of Wednesdays win. The Jayhawks mustered a 46-

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