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61 47
weather
weather.com
todAy
Scattered T-Storms
56 40
tUESdAy
Cloudy
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WEdNESdAy
Budget defcit forces transportation cuts. STATE | 3A
Governors proposal avoids
further cuts to education
index
Brian J. Nelson creates pieces inspired by spiritual music. ARTS | 3A
KU composer releases Cd
Mass Migration
CaMpus CriMe
Rise in campus crimes since 2008
Survey gathers feedback
about college experience
BY NANCY WOLENS
nwolens@kansan.com
Administrators say a student sur-
vey designed to improve the KU
experience is increasingly impor-
tant when making decisions. But
students repeatedly treat e-mail
reminders about the survey as
spam.
The National Survey of Student
Engagement, a survey sent out on
an annual basis, collects informa-
tion about the student experience
from more than 600 U.S. colleges
and universities. The universities
choose to participate in the survey
and KU is participating this year.
The survey analyzes how stu-
dents spend their time and how
they benefit from attending college.
According to the NSSE website, stu-
dents began receiving invitations to
participate in the survey Feb. 8.
Five more e-mails will be sent
to students who dont respond,
including one follow-up and three
reminder e-mails about taking the
survey.
Matt Erickson, a senior from
Eden Prairie, Minn., didnt respond

aBout tHe surVeY
NSSE began in 2000 and
since then 1,300 four-year
colleges and universities
have been involved.
Institutions pay fees that
depend on the amount of
undergraduate enrollment,
ranging from $1,800 to
$7,800.
In 2009, NSSE had about
630 institutions participate
in the survey and had an
average response rate of
36 percent.
Klute said there are
about 100 questions on the
survey and it takes about
15 minutes to complete.
The questions are nothing
like actual test questions,
he said.
They are questions
about your unique experi-
ence at KU which are fun
and interesting to answer,
he said.
SEE survey on pAgE 3A
read the full 1999-2009 Criminal ofenses report at kansan.com/documents
BY ELLIOT METZ
emetz@kansan.com
The University of Kansas cam-
pus saw a significant rise in rob-
beries and drug-related charges in
2009, according to annual crime
statistics released by KU police
Friday.
Drugs and narcotic offenses
rose from 32 to 48. While robber-
ies jumped from one in 2008 to
eight in 2009, the number of both
burglaries and thefts significantly
declined. Driving while under the
influence arrests increased from
three in 2008 to 16 in 2009.
A total of 706 crimes were
reported to the KU Public Safety
Office in 2009, compared with
700 in 2008, records show.
Since 1999, overall on-campus
crime has decreased by 35 percent
from 1,094.
We advise students to take
precautions whether they are on
campus or in the community and
be aware of their surroundings,
Public Safety Director Ralph V.
Oliver said in a prepared state-
ment.
Edited by Ashley Montgomery
BurglarY
2008: 123
2009: 63
larCenY/
tHeft
2008: 267
2009: 230
liquor law
Violations
2008: 1
2009: 28
rape
2008: 2
2009: 3
roBBerY
2008: 1
2009: 8
Drugs/narCotiCs
2008: 32
2009: 48
assault
2008: 29
2009: 41
Robberies and assaults increase, larceny decreases
out with the old, in with the food
Downtown retail competes with new restaurants and bars
pieCes of tHe pie
total sales in downtown lawrence reach about
$100 million dollars each year. the breakdown,
according to state data, is as follows:
BY NANCY WOLENS
nwolens@kansan.com
Peter Zacharias has been operating
Goldmakers Fine Jewelry on Massachusetts
Street for 41 years. During that time he has
seen dozens of businesses come and go, but a
recent trend worries him.
During the past year, five retail stores have
closed on Massachusetts Street, including
Blue Heron Furniture, Palace Cards & Gifts
and Round Corner Pharmacy, which had
been operating for more than 100 years. Some
of those vacancies have been scooped up by
bars and restaurants, a point of concern for
Zacharias.
With the stores going out and the restau-
rants coming in theres a lot less of the mass
coming downtown for shopping, he said.
You dont want to get completely taken over
by the restaurants and bars.
Three new eateries have opened on
Massachusetts Street in the past five months
and at least three more are in the process of
opening soon. Esquina, a Latin American
style restaurant at 801 Massachusetts, opened
March 1, replacing Round Corner Pharmacy.
Zacharias said retail stores are already hav-
ing a difficult time because of the recession
and the rise of Internet shopping. The lack of
store variety isnt helping its too slanted in
favor of the bars and restaurants, he said.
Jane Pennington, executive director of
Downtown Lawrence Inc., said retailers and
restaurants alike are worried about the trend.
Part of the concern is that well have so
many restaurants down here that there wont
be enough business to support them all,
Pennington said.
Although Pennington could not specifical-
ly say how many stores, bars and restaurants
are located downtown, an unscientific survey
by the University Daily Kansan indicates
there are 56 restaurants, eateries and bars,
and about 70 street-level retail stores along
Massachusetts between 6th Street and South
Park. There are about 30 service businesses,
such as hair salons, banks and law offices.
According to the count, there are six empty
storefronts.
Downtown Lawrence Inc. is a non-profit
membership organization that promotes
the downtown business district. Pennington
said DLI has more than 100 affiliates, about
82 of which are on Massachusetts Street.
Members pay annual fees and, in return,
DLI provides an assortment of benefits,
including advertising, promotion and a
unified voice at city hall, Pennington
said. But that doesnt mean they can
dictate which businesses move into
the downtown area.
There are rules out there,
Pennington said. But if someone
wanted to open, say, another baby
store right next to the Blue Dandelion,
there is nothing that we could do to
stop them.
SEE mass on pAgE 3A
WHO CLOSED UP SHOP?
narensbergs shoes
nsilver works
nBlue Heron
npalace Cards and gifts
nVermont street BBq
neangee Home Design
nBoMo Bohemian Modern
nintrigue Home furnishings
nround Corner pharmacy
nCheese & salami shoppe
Photo illustration by Chance Dibben/KaNsaN
accommodations
and food service:
53%
sporting goods,
hobbies, books
and music:
19%
Clothing and
accessories:
19%
furniture: 4%
Miscellaneous: 5%
total reporteD CriMes
2008: 700
2009: 706
on tHe
DeCline
on tHe rise
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 WWW.kANSAN.COM vOLUME 121 iSSUE 113
2A / NEWS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.COM
QUOTE OF THE DAY
The aim of good prose words is
to mean what they say. The aim of
good poetical words is to mean
what they do not say.
G.K. Chesterton
FACT OF THE DAY
The Epic of Gilgamesh, written thou-
sands of years ago in Mesopotamia,
is the oldest extant poem.
www.enotes.com
If and when sherron Col-
lins and Cole Aldrich get
their jerseys retired in
Allen Fieldhouse, they will
both share jersey numbers
with players already in the
rafters: Nick Collison (4) and
Raef LaFrentz (45). There
are only four other numbers
that represent multiple
retired jerseys.
ET CETERA
The University Daily kansan is the student newspaper of the University of
kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies
of The kansan are 25 cents. subscriptions can be purchased at the kansan
business office, 119 stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, ks 66045.
The University Daily kansan (IssN 0746-4967) is published daily during the
school year except saturday, sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and
weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, ks 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax.
student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster:
send address changes to The University Daily kansan, 119 stauffer-Flint Hall,
1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, ks 66045
Monday, March 8, 2010
TUESDAY
March 9
nTammy kernodle, associate professor of
Musicology at Miami University, will present
Evry Time I Feel the spirit: Constructing Black
Womens Conversion Narratives in Jazz at 7:30
p.m. in spooner Hall.
nThe kU school of Music will present tenor
Jordan Gouge and soprano Tausha Torrez as
part of its student Recital series from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. in swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy
Hall.
WEDNESDAY
March 10
nFormer U.N. Ambassador and U.s. senator
Jack Danforth will discuss current state afairs
in sudan from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Centennial
Room of the kansas Union.
n The group, shidara, will perform Japanese
taiko drumming at 7:30 p.m. in the Lied Center.
Tickets are $10 for students and $28 for adults.
THURSDAY
March 11
FRIDAY
March 12
SATURDAY
March 13
SUNDAY
March 14
nThe Wallace Johnson Memorial Lecture in
Medieval Chinese Culture: A New History of the
silk Road will be delivered by Valerie Hansen from
Yale University. The lecture is 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in
Alderson Auditorium located in the kansas Union.
nkU school of Music presents kU Concert Choir
conducted by Matthew Thompson at the Law-
rence Arts Center. The concert is from 7:30 to 8:30
and is free to the public.
CONTACT US
Tell us your news. Contact stephen
Montemayor, Lauren Cunningham,
Jennifer Torline, Brianne Pfannenstiel,
Vicky Lu, kevin Hardy, Lauren Hendrick
or Aly Van Dyke at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com. Follow The
kansan on Twitter at Thekansan_News.
kansan newsroom
111 stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, ks 66045
(785) 864-4810
kJHk is the student voice in
radio. Each day there is news,
music, sports,
talk shows
and other
content made
for students,
by students.
Whether its rock n roll or reg-
gae, sports or special events,
kJHk 90.7 is for you.
MEDIA PARTNERS
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.
Check out kansan.com or kUJH-TV
on sunflower Broadband Channel 31
in Lawrence for more on what youve
read in todays
kansan and
other news.
The student-
produced news
airs at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., 11 p.m.
every Monday through Friday. Also
see kUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
Whats going on today?
STAYING CONNECTED
WITH THE KANSAN
Get the latest news and give us
your feedback by following The
kansan on Twitter @Thekan-
san_News, or become a fan of
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Facebook.
nThe spencer Museum of Art and the Lawrence
Public Library will screen A Very Long Engage-
ment from 7 to 9 p.m. at the spencer Museum of
Art Auditorum.
nThe kU school of Music will present the kan-
sas City symphony Trumpet section from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. in Room 130 of Murphy Hall as part of
its Visiting Artist series. Professor and saxophon-
ist Vince Gnojek will perform at the same time in
the swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall as part
of the school of Musics Faculty Recital series.
SPRING BREAK
ODD NEWS
Thief caught cashing
stolen lottery ticket
BARTOW, Fla. A Winter Haven
man was arrested after authorities
said he took a winning scratch-
of ticket back to the store he had
stolen it from a day earlier. The Polk
County sherifs Ofce reported that
a 22-year-old man stole $70 worth
of scratch-of lottery tickets from
a Circle k store sunday. One of the
tickets revealed a $50 prize.
When the man went back to the
store on Monday to claim the money,
a clerk asked the man for his drivers
license and wrote down the informa-
tion. The clerk called the police, who
arrested the man.
Grandma camps out
at soft serve store
sTEVENs POINT, Wis. Michelle
Cuestas of Green Bay used two
vacation days and camped out for
43 hours to make sure her grandson
would be frst in line for the 2010
opening of a stevens Point ice-cream
landmark.
Belts soft serve opened for the
year Friday at 11 a.m. Thanks to
grandma, 6-year-old Brayden Banks
placed the frst order.
The stevens Point Journal said
Cuestas arrived Wednesday at 4
p.m. she spent the night in the Belts
bathroom.
Woman assaults jailer
with breast milk
OWENsBORO, ky. A woman
in jail for public intoxication was
accused of assaulting a jailer by
squirting breast milk at her. WYMT-TV
reported that a 31-year-old woman
was arrested Thursday on a misde-
meanor charge of public intoxication.
But as she was changing into an
inmate uniform, she squirted breast
milk into the face of a female deputy.
Repeat ofender uses
cabbies as getaways
FAIRBANks, Alaska Police said
a woman accused in December of
stealing televisions and hiring a cab-
bie as her getaway driver is now ac-
cused of trying it again. The Fairbanks
Daily News-Miner reported that a
27-year-old woman was charged
with second-degree felony robbery
and misdemeanor theft in the Friday
incident. The newspaper said she
was arrested Friday after police were
called to a Fred Meyer store on a re-
port of a woman walking out without
paying.
Associated Press
Featured
multimedia
kansan.com
An all-access look at what the audience
doesnt see of a kU Theatre production.
Behind the curtain:
Arms and the Man
A look at the student trafc in front of
and behind Wescoe Hall from 12 to 2 p.m.
on Wednesday and all day Thursday
Wescoe and Budig halls timelapse
nThe 2009 Association of American Univer-
sity Presses Book, Jacket and Journal show
is open to the public all day at the University
Press of kansas, 2502 Westbrooke Circle.
nThe kU school of Music continues its stu-
dent Recital series with Jef sears, baritone, at
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at swarthout Recital Hall in
Murphy Hall.
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / NEWS / 3A
Governor prevents further
education cuts in proposal
BY ERIN BROWN
ebrown@kansan.com
In addressing a $106 million defi-
cit in the state budget, Gov. Mark
Parkinson maintained his pledge to
prevent further cuts to education,
but has called for a $28 million cut
to the Kansas
Department of
Transportation.
The gover-
nor proposed
further cuts in
a speech Friday
after seeing a
$71 million rev-
enue shortfall in
February. The
cuts to transportation will result in
the cancellation of nearly all high-
way maintenance projects for the
remainder of the 2010 fiscal year,
which ends June 30.
Eric Foss, president of College
Republicans, said he supported the
governors proposal to cut transpor-
tation, effectively avoiding further
education cuts.
I think that at this point invest-
ment in education is probably more
important than investment in infra-
structure, said Foss, a senior from
Overland Park. You can always
go back and repave roads a couple
years from now, but those years are
pretty critical in education terms.
Kathy Damron, the Universitys
director of state government rela-
tions, said she was pleased that this
round of cuts didnt include higher
education, but said the governor
was running out of options to fill
the budget gap.
There are just so few options to
look at when there has already had
been a series of six budget reduc-
tions over the last year and a half,
Damron said.
The governor also called for the
Legislature to pass a primary seat
belt law, which vis expected to bring
in $10 million to the state from fed-
eral funding. The primary seat belt
law has already passed in the state
senate, but not in the House.
State Sen. Marci Francisco
(D-Lawrence) said the governors
speech was an appropriate way
to raise the issue again for House
members to consider it.
Although this new round of cuts
will help the state balance its budget
for the 2010 fiscal year, Francisco
said more problems could be in
store for the 2011 fiscal year.
These are a good list of sugges-
tions to get through balancing out
the budget for the current year, she
said. But I think we are going to
need to generate additional revenue
for the coming year.
Damron said the state will expe-
rience more pressure to find addi-
tional revenue for the 2011 fiscal
year, which is why students should
pay attention to the state legisla-
ture.
For students who are concerned
about the quality of education they
are getting and the ability to enroll
in the classes that they need to grad-
uate, she said. It is really important
that they check in with their elected
officials.
Edited by Becky Howlett
Parkinson
Read a summary of the governors plan for budget cuts at kansan.com
to the survey and said he was sick
of the follow-up e-mails.
It was relentless, he said. I
received way too many that I just
deleted. Its annoying.
Paul Klute, research ana-
lyst for the Universitys Office
of Institutional Research and
Planning, said the office is work-
ing with the NSSE administration
team, which is housed with Indiana
University at Bloomington, to pre-
pare and send reminders.
NSSE is only allowed to send
five direct e-mails to a group of
about 7,000 freshman and seniors,
Klute said.
As soon as a student completes
the survey he or she will not receive
any subsequent e-mails, he said.
Klute said each reminder that
is sent promotes more respons-
es, which in turn provides the
University with a higher response
rate. Higher response rates provide
more reliable results.
The reminder e-mails do pro-
vide students with an opportunity
to revisit an item that may have
gotten overlooked or lost in their
e-mail box, Klute said. We have
not received any complaints about
the reminders.
But Jonathan Daniels, a senior
from Shawnee, wont be respond-
ing to those reminders.
I dont really use my KU e-mail,
Daniels said. I only really respond
to my professors and I didnt want
to take the survey.
Barbara Romzek, interim vice
provost for academic affairs, said
she hoped the e-mails were work-
ing. She said the University is look-
ing at students feedback on ele-
ments of college life, such as the
large classroom experience, first-
semester and
first-year experi-
ences, student-
faculty interac-
tion.
Surveys are
always better the
more respon-
dents you have
and we always
are trying to
encourage stu-
dent response,
Romzek said.
The more stu-
dents who do respond to the sur-
vey, the more information we as a
University have and the more valid
the information is.
Romzek said the University uses
the NSSE results to help make
operating changes, she said.
2,950 freshmen and seniors took
the survey, according to the NSSE
reports for the University during
spring 2001, 2004 and 2007. In
2007 the University had 601 fresh-
man respondents and 658 senior
respondents, which was about a
31 percent response rate. Officials
say the surveys answers reveal
that KU students consistently take
advantage of the five benchmarks
of educational practice, which are
academic challenge, active and col-
laborative learning, enriching edu-
cational experienc-
es, student-faculty
interactions and a
supportive campus
environment.
When com-
pared to similar
universities and
schools, KU fresh-
men and seniors
described having
a more significant
amount of com-
munication with
staff in 2004 and
2007.
Academic leaders were pleased
to find out that students at KU
seemed more engaged than aver-
age for schools our size, said Dan
Bernstein, director of the Center
for Teaching Excellence.
Edited by Ashley Montgomery
THE GAME PLAN
Although the city doesnt regu-
late the balance between retail and
restaurant businesses, city officials
are working on a strategy to help
retail woes.
Tom Kern, president and CEO
of the Lawrence Chamber of
Commerce, said a retail task force
has been created to study the issue
and will report to the city commis-
sion by the end of 2010.
Theres been concern raised by
retailers downtown about the con-
version and out-migration of retail
and its replacement by bars and
restaurants, Kern said. Those are
some of the things that the retail
task force will look at.
Zacharias was one of those retail-
ers. He is on the board of directors
for DLI and said they had a meet-
ing with the city commission in
October where they voiced their
concerns.
Originally they agreed to do
a downtown task force but they
dropped that and now they want
to make it a general retail task force
for all over the city, Zacharias said.
But, we obviously have problems
down here and they need to address
that.
Roger Zalneraitis, economic
development coordinator for the
city, said downtown sales revenues
are usually about $100 million a
year. Citywide sales revenues were
about $850 million in 2008 and the
city saw a decrease in that number
in 2009, he said.
Out of that $100 million, the state
collects about $6 million in sales
tax. In fiscal year 2009, accommo-
dations and food services made up
53 percent of that tax revenue.
Kern said the retail task force is
considering ways to better promote
Lawrence as a retail destination,
not just for downtown but also the
entire city.
Downtown Lawrence is a great
retail opportunity for individuals,
he said. But it also has to be mar-
keted and I think thats one of the
things that the task force will look
at.
DOWNTOWN STILL
THRIVING
Corporate chain stores on the
edge of town undoubtedly compete
with the city center, but downtown
Lawrence is maintaining its steady
pace, Zacharias said.
Some cities dont have a down-
town left, Zacharias said. Weve
been doing well for years compared
to others. We could have the only
viable downtown in a city of our
size.
But even owners of food and
drink establishments worry about
variety on Massachusetts Street.
Zacharias said many restaurants
recognize that they need a balance
of entertainment and retail.
With every new restaurant
theres less of a slice of the pie to
support those that are already in
existence, Zacharias said.
Jim Bateman, who has owned
the Yarn Barn since 1987, said hes
concerned about the trend moving
away from retail and heading more
toward entertainment, particularly
the bar crowds.
I definitely think the issues of
bar hours, number of bars and relat-
ed nuisances need to be addressed,
Bateman said. The fights and the
trash give the downtown a poor
image.
Nancy Longhurst, general man-
ager of The Olivia Collection, which
includes The Eldridge, The Eldridge
Extended and The Oread, said she
doesnt see the surplus of downtown
restaurants and bars as competition
for their establishments.
I think it does get to a point
where there is an over-saturation,
Longhurst said. I would certainly
like to see more retail stores down-
town but I think the bars and res-
taurants are a nice attraction for
Lawrence.
Editedby Kristen Liszewski
SAMPLE QUESTIONS:
1.) How many hours do you
spend in a typical 7-day
week doing each of the fol-
lowing?
(Choose 0 hours per week,
1-5, 6-10, 11-15, 16-20, 21-
25, 26-30 or more than 30)
mRelaxing and socializing
(watching TV, partying, etc.)
mProviding care for depen-
dents living with you (parents,
children, spouse, etc.)
mCommuting to class (driv-
ing, walking, etc.)
2.) To what extent does your
institution emphasize each
of the following?
(Choose very much, quite a
bit, some, or very little.)
mSpending signifcant
amounts of time studying and
on academic work
m Providing the support
you need to help you succeed
academically
mEncouraging contact
among students from difer-
ent economic, social and racial
or ethnic backgrounds
mHelping you cope with
your non-academic responsi-
bilities (work, family, etc.)

mProviding the support you
need to thrive socially
mAttending campus events
and activities (special speak-
ers, cultural performances,
athletic events, etc.)
mUsing computers in aca-
demic work
3.) Select the circle that
best represents the quality
of your relationships with
people at your institution:
mRelationships with other
students, select a number 1-7,
1 being unfriendly, unsup-
portive, sense of alienation
and 7 being friendly, support-
ive and a sense of belonging.
mRelationships with faculty
members, select a number
1-7, 1 being unavailable,
unhelpful and unsympathetic
and 7 being available, helpful
and sympathetic.
mRelationships with admin-
istrative personnel and ofces,
select a number 1-7, 1 being
unhelpful, inconsiderate and
rigid and 7 being helpful,
considerate and fexible.
As soon as a student
completes the survey
he or she will not re-
ceive any subsequent
e-mail.
PAUl KlUTE
Research analyst
survey (continued from 1A)
STATE
mass
(continued from 1A)
BY THE NUMBERS
Total downtown businesses: 160
Restaurants: 46
Bars: 10
Retail: 72
Service (salons, banks, law ofces, etc.: 30
Music venues: 2
Vacancies: 6
Closings in the past 18 months: 11
* The businesses counted were specifcally those in business
on Massachusetts Street. Some businesses incorporate a trio of
restaurants, bars and music venues.
4A / NEWS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.COM
Best Overall Performance: Meet Me
in Candyland, sigma kappa & sigma Phi
Epsilon
Best Lead Male Performance: Nick Templin
as Tomato in Ripe!Theta Chi & kappa Delta
Best Lead Female Performance: Madison
Arbuckle as Dr. Dissonance in Flying solo:
A super Musical, kappa Alpha Theta and Pi
kappa Phi
Best Male Supporting Performance: Brian
Mason as Banana in Ripe!Theta Chi &
kappa Delta
Best Female Supporting Performance:
Lindsey Cantrell as Holly Hasbro in Meet Me
in Candyland, sigma kappa and sigma Phi
Epsilon
Best Pre-Show Video: Meet Me in Candy-
land, sigma kappa and sigma Phi Epsilon
Best Use of Set: Flying solo: A super Musi-
cal, kappa Alpha Theta and Pi kappa Phi
Best Choreography: Meet Me in Candy-
land, sigma kappa & sigma Phi Epsilon
Best Original Song: sing With Me,Flying
solo: A super Musical, kappa Alpha Theta
and Pi kappa Phi
Best Production Number: song-Filled
Day from Flying solo: A super Musical,
kappa Alpha Theta and Pi kappa Phi
Best Script: Ripe!Theta Chi & kappa Delta
Best Costumes: Meet Me in Candyland,
sigma kappa & sigma Phi
Epsilon
Best Vocal Performance:
Flying solo: A super Musi-
cal, kappa Alpha Theta and
Pi kappa Phi
Best Interpretation of
Theme: Flying solo: A
super Musical, kappa Alpha
Theta and Pi kappa Phi
Best Performance by a
Chorus: Meet Me in Candy-
land, sigma kappa & sigma
Phi Epsilon
Audience Choice Win-
ner: Where in the World?,
Gamma Phi Beta and Phi
Gamma Delta
BY ROSHNI OOMMEN
roommen@kansan.com
Only Milton Bradley could save
Candyland from the reign of the
evil Lord Licorice and stop him
from forcing Holly Hasbro to be
his queen.
In a sweet mix of music and song,
the plot of Sigma Kappa and Sigma
Phi Epsilons program in Rock Chalk
Revue won best overall show this
weekend. The show, titled Meet me
in Candyland, beat out four other
shows for the top place. The show
ran Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and the awards were presented at
the final show on Saturday.
Rock Chalk Revue is a variety
show and philanthropy event to
benefit the United Way. This week-
end marked the 61st year of the
program. Campus living organiza-
tions, including greek houses, are
paired together in April for the next
years event and instructed to cre-
ate a 20-minute musical show. In
November, five shows are selected
to perform at the Lied Center in
March.
Emily Tuel, a senior from Bayard,
was one of the show directors for
Sigma Kappa. This was the sororitys
second consecutive year in Rock
Chalk Revue after a 12-year absence
from the program. Tuel was a direc-
tor last year and said she was proud
to see her hard work on stage.
It feels so good, Tuel said. Its
something that weve been working
at for so long, all that hard work
paid off.
Several awards were given to
organizations throughout the week-
end, including awards for the most
community service and best per-
forming roles in the show.
Andrew Campbell, a junior from
Overland Park and sales manager
for the Rock Chalk Revue Advisory
Board, said more than 4,000 people
attended the shows.
Reuben Perez, director of the
Student Involvement and Leadership
Center, served as an adviser for Rock
Chalk Revue and said it was difficult
to decide what was most important
for students to take away from the
Rock Chalk Revue.
Im torn between the contribu-
tion they make to the community
and the overall sense of accomplish-
ment that students have, he said. I
think both are really critical.
All of the participants in Rock
Chalk Revue dedicated months of
practice, set building and prepara-
tion for the show. For some groups,
its a major part of the school year.
Mike Paradise, a senior from
Jupiter, Fla., served as a show direc-
tor for Sigma Phi Epsilon for the
second consecutive year.
Its amazing to be part of this
experience, Paradise said. It was
really, really enthralling.
Edited by Becky Howlett
Candyland tops Rock Chalk Revue as best in show
PHILANTHROPY
WINNERS
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Dan Burdette, a sophomore fromOverland Park and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Lindsey Cantrell, a junior fromOlathe and member of Sigma Kappa, performat the 61st Rock Chalk Revue. The
cast of Meet Me in Candylandreceived the award of best overall performance.
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Chance Denman, a junior fromToronto, and
member of Pi Kappa Phi, and Allie Donahue,
a freshman fromOverland Park and member
of Kappa Alpha Theta, sing in their act called
Flying Solo: A Super Musical.Rock Chalk
Revue was held at the Lied Center Thursday,
Friday and Saturday with the themeFull
Speed Ahead.
As heard on ESPN,
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1/2 price Wang Burgers
Mon.-Thurs. 11-2pm. Through 3/11/10
-CELEBRATING 55 YEARS OF TRADITION-
A business education thats not business as usual.
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / NEWS / 5A
Behind the
curtain: Arms
and the Man
THEATER
PHOTOS AND WORDS
BY RYAN WAGGONER
rwaggoner@kansan.com
Experiencing a production of the
University Theatre as an audience
member is one thing, but the action
behind the curtain is a completely
different atmosphere.
The cast and crew arrive long
before the doors open and the audi-
ence members pour in. First to
arrive is the stage manager, Sara
Aurin Finney, at 5:30 p.m. for a 7:30
p.m. performance.
From that point on everyone
is hard at work as the stage crew
gets the set ready and the cast gets
into costume and makeup. Minutes
before the curtain raises, the eight
member cast gathers for warm-ups
and they share a few moments in
total darkness.
Once the performance begins the
mood backstage is hectic, and this
energy carries throughout the two
hour show. As the curtain falls, the
cast unceremoniously returns to the
dressing rooms and they change
back into normal attire.
Family members gather in the
green room, and after meeting with
friends and family, the cast and
crew head home, only to come back
tomorrow and do it over again.
Ed Schubel, a sophomore fromWilliamsport, Md., Cassidy Kirch, a senior fromOlathe and Spencer
Lott, a senior fromLawrence participate in a warmup exercise. The eight member cast gathered
just minutes before the performance began to warmtheir voices up, and concluded in darkness,
counting to 40 before taking the stage.
Maggie Parker, a sophomore fromBentonville, Ark., rests her eyes just of stage in between
scenes. The eight member cast spent most of its time of stage resting, consulting their scripts and
rushing to change costumes.
The door to room321 features a sign reminding people that a showis in progress. The door leads
directly to the stage fromthe dressing rooms.
Spencer Lott, a senior fromLawrence, combs his hair back in the dressing roombefore the performance. The mood in the mens dressing roomwas relaxed as the cast cracked jokes and listened to
music before taking the stage.
Tali Beth Friedman, a senior fromSolon, Ohio, waits behind a door for her cue to enter a scene.
Friedman played the role of Raina Petkof in the production.
A look at the crucial moments before
the production is ready for the stage
Professor of theatre and director of Arms and the Man John Gronbeck-Tedesco gives a fewtips
to Cassidy Kirch, a senior fromOlathe, on stage before the start of the performance. Gronbeck-
Tedesco called several cast members to the stage to give themnotes on their performance from
the previous show.
Just cross the bridge
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4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
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6A / ENTERTAINMENT / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.COM
10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.
Todd Pickrell and Scott A. Winer
LITTLE SCOTTIE
CHICKEN STRIP: 2010
SKETCHBOOK
HOROSCOPES
Charlie Hoogner
Drew Stearns
ARIES (March21-April 19)
Today is a 6
Obsess early in the day. Get it
out of your system. Then accept
a challenge to change the way
others view your work. They
dont need to understand your
motivation.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
Logic compels you to demand
substance from your co-workers.
They have little desire for
anything but fantasy. Try not to
demand compliance today.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6
social contacts obsess over
tiny details. Create a diferent
perspective in which minutiae
blend into the bigger picture.
Agreement will follow.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 5
Dont fuss when associates
continue to brainstorm and
you prefer action. You cant do
it all today anyway. Plan it for
tomorrow.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6
You worry about the plan that
was made long ago. Can every-
one attend? Go ahead, even if
someone calls in sick. You dont
want to delay.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6
Your partner is out thinking
up ways to spend the money.
Hopefully youve established a
budget beforehand.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 8
Circumstances allow you to
either fall in love, increase the
power of a current relationship,
or direct your passion into grow-
ing your beauty.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 8
Although you obsess about cre-
ative elements in the design, the
overall project holds together
nicely. Associates polish up the
appearance.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
You want it all: love, recognition
and responsibility. Well, maybe
not so much responsibility. Take
every action necessary to move
it forward.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
Its a good thing that you enjoy
your work, because today the
pressures on to get more done
in less time. Relax in order to get
into the fow.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 8
Although the balls in your
court, theres a lot of action on
the other side. Take care of your
responsibilities and leave others
to theirs.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March20)
Today is a 7
If your feelings arent already
pinned to your sleeve, wear
them proudly. You cant hide
them anyway. Earlier eforts
bear fruit.
Nicholas Sambaluk
THE NEXT PANEL
Please recycle
this newspaper
MOVIES
Independent flm The Hurt
Locker tops Oscars with six
Mcclatchy-tribune
HOLLYWOOD David slew
Goliath.
The small independent war
drama The Hurt Locker won
six Academy Awards on Sunday
night, including best picture and
director for Kathryn Bigelow,
marking the first time a woman
has taken home such an honor.
The film, which has grossed
less than $15 million, beat out the
biggest box-office film ever, James
Camerons sci-fi epic Avatar.
Theres no other way to describe
this, its the moment of a lifetime,
said a tremulous Bigelow, upon
receiving the directing Oscar at the
82nd annual Academy Awards at
the Kodak Theatre. She dedicated
the award to the men and women
in the military who risked their
lives.
Moments earlier, a standing ova-
tion greeted Sandra Bullock as she
clutched her first best actress Oscar,
for The Blind Side.
Did I really earn this or did I just
wear you all down? said Bullock,
who won for playing a Southern
wife and mother who takes in a
homeless African-American teen-
age boy and changes his life for-
ever.
2 MEDIUM
2 TOPPING PIZZAS
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EACH
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To contribute to Free for
All, visit Kansan.com, call
(785) 864-0500 or try our
Facebook App.
n n n
Why do people say thank
you when someone calls their
boyfriend or girlfriend hot? Its
not like they had anything to
do with it.
n n n
My dad gave me $20 and
told me not to use it on booze.
Then I just had to.
n n n
Damn it. Even my
horoscope thinks Im an
alcoholic.

n n n
Wait right here. I have to go
to an ATM.

n n n

I was the third wheel on a
man date. FML.
n n n
I was complimented on
my pepper spray. Thanks for
making me a guy magnet,
Dad!

n n n
I wish I could be a fight
attendant.
n n n
Tonight were going to
party like its 1999!
n n n
You harassed me for more
than a year and tried to make
me feel bad about myself.
Now, Im about to graduate
college and youre about to
upgrade your jobs to McDs!
n n n
Now thats whats up!
n n n
I use colons and semicolons
to make myself appear more
intelligent.
n n n
I use umms and uhhs
to make myself appear less
intelligent.

n n n
Silly Tigers, you cant beat
the Jayhawks.
n n n
Oprah is a prostitute.
n n n
The ice cream man just drove
by my house ringing his bell.
Too soon?
n n n
What do Emily Osment,
Miley Cyrus, Selena Gomez
and Demi Lovato have in
common? Theyre all turning
18 this year!
n n n
Im eating Jello with a straw.
Im just that awesome.
n n n
My mom just posted on my
wall telling me to stop editing
pictures and to study. Thanks,
Mom.
n n n
I was pissed when you
didnt show up. Thanks,
douchebag.

n n n
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THe ediTOriAL BOArd
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are
Stephen Montemayor, Brianne Pfannenstiel,
Jennifer Torline, Lauren Cunningham, Vicky Lu,
Emily McCoy , Kate Larrabee., Michael Holtz,
Caitlin Thornbrugh, Stefanie Penn, James Castle
and Andrew Hammond.
contAct us
W
omen need to stay safe
at night. I dont think
anyone disagrees. But
the importance of men also taking
precautions to stay safe is too ofen
overlooked.
In Lawrence, 72 percent of all
robbery victims are men, a re-
cent analysis of crime data found.
Furthermore, nearly 60 percent
of robberies occurred between 11
p.m. and 4 a.m.
I recently addressed the need
for men to help make women feel
secure at night. Men, however,
also need to look out for their own
security.
Te data analysis found that
robberies in Lawrence had in-
creased 20 percent in 2009 from
previous years and that people
younger than 25 accounted for al-
most half of all robbery victims.
Tis indicates that, in addition
to an increasing number of inci-
dents, victims are more likely to be
college students and very likely to
be male.
Tis is a perfect storm that puts
male students at risk.
At frst I was puzzled as to why
males would be at greater risk. It
seems a bit counter-intuitive. I
thought women would be easier
targets, as attackers would be more
likely to believe they could physi-
cally overpower a woman. Also, I
fgured purses could be more eas-
ily taken than a wallet.
A little thinking, though, sheds
some light on why this may be.
First, because of a greater
amount of safety education di-
rected to them, women are prob-
ably more likely than men to walk
in groups. Tis is likely to deter
would-be robbers who dont want
numerous witnesses.
Second, women are more like-
ly to have some kind of defense
against attack, such as pepper
spray or a rape whistle.
Tird, potential robbers may feel
that men are less likely to report
being mugged out of some sense
of humiliation at being robbed.
Although these reasons may
or may not be correct, the reality
still remains. Men need to become
more safety-conscious.
Men can be cavalier about safe-
ty, but some common sense will
help keep everyone in one piece.
Many of the same tips that
women have been taught should
apply just as easily to men: Walk in
groups if possible; stay in lighted
areas; keep your head up and stay
aware of surroundings.
Finally, just dont carry anything
you dont want stolen.
Tere is no good reason to have
excessive amounts of cash on you.
Ever. Limiting the amount of cash
you carry will reduce the nega-
tive consequences to you if you
are robbed. Suspending a credit
card is much easier than retrieving
hundreds of dollars in cash.
Doing just a few simple things
will keep all of us safer and reduce
your chance of being the victim of
a crime.
Shorman is a sophomore
from McPherson in
journalism.
For more information
about crime statistics in
Lawrence, read the story
on page 1A.
Safety is important
issue, even for men
ediTOriAL CArTOOn
OpinionTHE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
monDAy, mARch 8, 2010 www.kAnsAn.com PAGE 7A
L
iberal extremes are getting
in the way of forging solu-
tions to our myriad national
problems, at least according to
Blanche Lincoln.
In her syrupy Southern drawl, the
Arkansas senator pleaded to Presi-
dent Obama to push back on the
people in our own party. Lincolns
petition was made at Obamas Feb.
3 question-and-answer session with
Senate Democrats.
Evan Bayh, a Democratic sena-
tor from Indiana, echoed Lincolns
sentiments when he announced his
decision on Feb. 15 not to seek re-
election this fall.
Tere is too much partisanship,
Bayh lamented, and not enough
progress. Too much narrow ideol-
ogy and not enough practical prob-
lem-solving.
It appears as if bland political
platitudes are alive and well, but
Bayh has a point. Even before Dem-
ocrats lost their 60th seat, the U.S.
Senate was the place where legisla-
tion went to die. In extraordinary
circumstances, its where laws are
sometimes passed, provided theyve
been sufciently watered down to
suit special interests.
What is it, precisely, that ails the
U.S. Senateand the political sys-
tem at large? Te high priests of
the conventional wisdom have a
diagnosis: rabid and unprecedented
partisanship.
Perhaps this is nothing more
than a refection of our nations
woeful ignorance of history, but its
exceedingly difcult to believe that
the partisan rancor animating the
public debate is unparalleled in its
scale.
Of late, no members in good
standing of the American political
elite have followed in the footsteps
of Vice President Aaron Burr and
Treasury Secretary Alexander Ham-
ilton by duking it out in a duel.
And no member of Congress has
been caned by another since South
Carolina Rep. Preston Brooks near-
ly killed Massachusetts Sen. Charles
Sumner in 1856.
Granted, it does say something
that weve been reduced to pointing
out that our politicians arent mak-
ing attempts on each others lives.
So how signifcant a problem does
partisanship pose? Teres no deny-
ing that Republican intransigence
has helped scuttle action on a vari-
ety of fronts health care, climate
change, fnancial regulatory reform,
and just about anything else Obama
announces he supports. But many
Republicansand no small num-
ber of Democratscontend that if
Democrats would just become a lit-
tle more moderate, Congress could
conduct the peoples business.
Tat so-called moderates have
no voice is news to those who have
been following the policymaking
process. Last years stimulus was
pared down not because economists
deemed that the right approach, but
in order to pick up a few Republican
votes. Te public option fell by the
wayside to appease the likes of Lin-
coln and Bayh.
A more plausible explanation for
all the gridlock is the corrosive in-
fuence of money in politics. When
Bayh announced his opposition to
the administrations proposed re-
forms to the student lending indus-
try, he wasnt refecting the center
of American political opinion. Te
more than $600,000 in contribu-
tions hes received from the fnancial
services industry probably didnt
hurt.
Who benefted from the scrap-
ping of the public option? Health
insurers like WellPoint and phar-
maceutical companies like Cubist
were pleased. Bayhs wife sat on their
boards of directors.
At any rate, Bayh may not be
done seeking to infuence the politi-
cal process.
When asked about his future ca-
reer options, he refused to rule out
becoming a lobbyist.
Brinker is a freshman from
Topeka in history and
political science.
ARooj KHALID
Great debate on partisan politics
W
ith election campaigns
ofcially underway, Stu-
dent Senates failure to
pass a bill with amendments to the
elections code was a costly mistake.
Te controversies surrounding
last years election should have made
reform a top priority for Student
Senate. A year later not one amend-
ment has passed, and the elections
code remains unchanged from last
year.
Tough some of the concerns
voiced by those senators who op-
posed the bill were well founded, its
unfortunate that the Senate was un-
able to reach a compromise before
campaigning started on March 1.
Student Senate voted down the
bill afer an intense debate on Feb.
18, marking the last chance any pro-
posed changes had of becoming ef-
fectual before this years elections.
Implementing changes now
would prove impractical and po-
tentially damaging with campaigns
already underway.
Tough procedural uncertainties
may have complicated Student Sen-
ates ability to pass a bill, senators
have had adequate time to resolve
those issues.
Tat the most recent bill went
to vote less than two weeks before
campaigning began on Feb. 18 was
a serious miscalculation.
Te dispute about who has the
authority to implement changes to
the elections codethe elections
commission or Student Senate
should have been resolved much
earlier. Student Senates indecisive-
ness on procedural issues is a source
of distrust among the student body.
Last years controversial election
sparked heated criticism of Student
Senate and underscored the inef-
ciencies of the elections code. Vice-
president May Davis inappropriate
contact with members of the elec-
tions commission led to unforeseen
complications and a contentious
election.
Ten-chancellor Robert Hemen-
ways decision to intervene in last
years election by overturning the
elections commissions decision to
remove Davis from the ballot pro-
vides further indication of the faws
in the elections code.
Without reform, the elections
code and elections commission lack
the capacity to handle the most se-
rious issues. For Student Senate to
maintain its integrity, Chancellor
Bernadette Gray-Little should never
have to interfere with elections as
Hemenway did. Guaranteeing this
requires substantial reform to the
elections code.
For reform to be possible and ef-
fective, the non-partisan elections
commission and both coalitions
need to make it a top priority afer
the elections in April. Immediate
reform is needed for Student Sen-
ate to regain the trust of the students
it represents. Tough it may be too
late for elections reform this year,
there is no excuse to not pass a bill
before the 2011 elections.
Michael Holtz for The Kansan
Editorial Board
ediTOriAL BOArd
Controversial Student Senate
election code requires reform
CAMPus LiFe
POLiTiCs
LeTTer TO THe ediTOr
Poverty isnt a choice
Chet Compton, in his article
Fairness means equality of op-
portunity, points to a focus on
equalization of outcomes, and
redistribution of wealth, as the
primary problem in politics to-
day. Presumably, he is referring
to government programs such
as Medicaid and WIC (Women,
Infants, Children), which help
low-income families gain access
to food, health care, and housing.
Te goal of Mr. Compton, appar-
ently, is to end these programs
and instead focus on attitudes,
behaviors, and priorities. Tis,
he says, is the way to be truly fair.
But, if a child is chronically ill
because his parents cant aford
to take him to a doctor, is that
fairness? If he is malnourished
because his parents have low-
paying jobs, is that equal oppor-
tunity? If he is homeless because
his parents have been laid of,
is that justice? When he misses
too much school and gets poor
grades, is it because of his bad
attitude? When he drops out of
school to get a job, in order to
help his family pay the rent and
buy food, was this because of his
misguided priorities? When he
grows up uneducated and poor, is
it due to his lack of efort?
Poverty is a cycle that requires
outside intervention beyond just
changing an individuals attitude.
As the Constitution states, the
government was created to pro-
mote the general welfare, and this
includes helping the thousands of
children whose parents, perhaps
through their own mistakes, per-
haps because of circumstances
they couldnt control, cant aford
to care for them properly. With-
out health care, decent nutrition,
and adequate shelter, a child has
almost no chances for success,
even with good educational op-
portunities. Providing him these
things is not equalizing out-
comes, it is the very defnition of
equalizing opportunity.
Rebekah Freeman is a junior
fromWinfeld.
The
Observer
By luke Brinker
lbrinker@kansan.com
Hawk
Life
By jonathan shorman
jshorman@kansan.com
Editorial cartoons are considered personal views of their creators.
Student Senates indecisive-
ness on procedural issues is a
source of distrust among the
student body.
8A / NEWS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.COM
BY ALISON CUMBOW
alisonc@kansan.com
For Brian J. Nelson, his pieces as
a composer are like his children. He
spends a great deal of time nurtur-
ing his work to make it reach its full
potential just like he would with
a child.
Nelson, a composer and KU
doctoral student, held a concert
Sunday at Corpus Christi Catholic
Church to release his newest CD
two years in the making called
Vocalise.
Nelson, 42, has been compos-
ing music for 30 years. He grew up
playing the piano and the tuba, for
which he received a full scholarship
to the University of Michigan. He
said composing after playing instru-
ments for so many years was a natu-
ral outflow of his musical interests.
Being a composer is a funda-
mental need to communicate, he
said.
He added that one of his teachers
liked to say that composing wasnt a
career, but an obsession.
Nelsons obsession with com-
posing and his musical style stems
from his upbringing in the church,
where his father was a pastor.
Nelsons musical style includes
chamber, choral and sacred music.
Cesario Fernndez, a visiting
scholar at the University, was in
attendance at the concert on Sunday.
He said he heard Nelsons music on
campus, liked it, and decided to go
to the concert release.
This is the type of music I have
in my car, he said. I am enjoying it
very much.
Jeremy Khon, a good friend of
Nelsons, said he had learned a lot
about sacred music by listening to
Nelsons CDs.
Brians an artist, Kohn said.
Everything he does comes from his
love of music.
Nelsons pieces will face some
competition from come July when
his wife Marita whom he met on
www.CatholicMatch.com gives
birth to their first child.
Nelson said he sings and plays
instruments to his wifes belly.
Music is a language that we know
and understand, he said.
Edited by Becky Howlett
ARTS
Musical passion
spurs career, CD
BY ZACH GETZ
zgetz@kansan.com
Joel Holland stared down the
car with a sledge hammer in his
hands looking for a target to hit.
He found one, and as he hoisted
the eight-pound hammer in the
air, he kept telling himself dont
miss, dont miss, dont miss. He
didnt miss as he made solid con-
tact with the hood of the car. He
looked over the damage he cre-
ated, gave a nod of approval and
moved on to calculate his next
spot.
I never swung a sledge ham-
mer that angrily before, said
Holland, a junior from Platte City,
Mo. But it was fun and for a good
cause.
For a dollar, people could take a
swing at a 1992 Ford Taurus with
a sledge hammer. All proceeds
were donated to the Lawrence
Humane Society. The car, which
was painted in black and gold and
adorned with Muck Fizzou, was
up for smashing all day Saturday
at Wayne & Larrys, 933 Iowa St.
Throughout the course of
the day, about 75 people took
392 swings, generating as much
money, said Shawn Hogan, gener-
al manager for Wayne & Larrys.
The car was completely
destroyed, he said.
Wayne Martin, co-owner of
Wayne & Larrys, said he enjoys
helping the Humane Society
whenever possible.
They take care of the animals
that really need help around here,
Martin said. We often forget
about them.
Martin said he thought Wayne
& Larrys will do this kind of
fundraiser again in the future.
Matt Gorney, a graduate stu-
dent from Wichita, said he wanted
to join in the destruction because
of his love for breaking things and
his hatred for all things Missouri.
If you cant destroy something
with Missouri on it, what fun is it
to go to KU? Gorney said.
Though it was fun to bash on
a car, he said it was important to
him where the money was going.
The Humane Society is a great
organization and they do a lot of
good work, Gorney said. You
cant glaze over where the money
goes for something like this.
Hogan said the car would soon
be returned to its original salvage
yard.
I wish I could drop it off at
Columbia, he said.
Edited by Drew Anderson
Colin Johnson/KANSAN
Brian J. Nelson thanks the audience for attending his concert and CD release at Corpus Christi
Catholic Church Sunday afternoon. The CD, titledVocalise,is his second release in the last 12
months and features a range of his work which varies fromchamber to choral to sacred music.
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN
Matt Franzblau, graduate student fromBridgewater, N.J., smashes the back end of a car outside Wayne and Larrys Saturday morning. Wayne
and Larrys organized the Beat the Tiger fundraiser where participants could pay $1 to take a swing at the car, which was painted with
Missouri colors.
Missouri beatdown to raise money
cHARITY
Hear clips of Nelsons music at kansan.com/audioclips
Black caucus urges
aide to cancel visit
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Ala-
bamas Legislative Black Caucus
called on U.s. Education secre-
tary Arne Duncan to cancel a
planned appearance at Robert E.
Lee High school in Montgomery
saturday.
state Rep. Alvin Holmes said
the school and its principal pub-
licly opposed the Rev. Martin
Luther king Jr. and the selma-
Montgomery march in 1965.
Holmes said it was insulting to
king and civil rights protesters
that President Barack Obamas
top education aide was sched-
uled to appear at the school
Monday.
If he doesnt cancel, were
going to picket, Holmes told The
Associated Press.
sandra Abrevaya, a spokes-
woman for Duncan, said the
agency was not aware of the
caucus request and had no im-
mediate comment.
Duncan is scheduled to meet
with teachers and students at
the school and march across
the Edmund Pettus Bridge to
commemorate the 45th an-
niversary of Bloody sunday, the
violent clash between civil rights
protesters and state troopers in
selma.
About 200 people marched
to the Alabama Capitol on sat-
urday, in part to commemorate
the anniversary. The marchers,
joined by the Rev. Jesse Jackson,
were also taking to the streets in
support of electronic bingo jobs
in Alabama, saying the debate
was a voting rights issue and a
matter of economic justice.
Republican Gov. Bob Riley
contends electronic bingo
machines are illegal and has
forced the closure of nearly all
the states more than 30 casinos.
The fght has stirred old civil
rights tensions in poor, black
areas where ofcials argue the
gambling halls provide needed
jobs and tax dollars.
Associated Press
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BY COREY THIBODEAUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
twitter.com/c_thibodeaux
COLUMBIA, Mo. After
receiving harassment all last
week from what he assumed were
Missouri fans, sophomore guard
Tyshawn Taylor made them think
twice about messing with him
again.
Taylor said someone put up
fliers all around campus with his
phone number, saying he was
selling a dog. As the phone kept
ringing, Taylors frustration grew.
People had been calling me all
day about it, he said. I dont have
a dog. Quit calling me.
But Taylor and the Jayhawks
ruined Mizzous fun as well as its
senior night with a 77-56 victory
Saturday.
Taylor scored all of his team-
leading 13 points after the 8:05
mark in the second half. He
filled out the stat sheet with five
rebounds, six assists and three
steals.
He played as well as anyone
in the game, but it was a strug-
gle early. Taylor, senior guard
Sherron Collins and freshman
guard Xavier Henry combined
for zero points in the first 18
minutes.
With the help of their bigs and
their bench, the Jayhawks over-
came the sloppy first half.
That just goes to show how
good of a team you are, Taylor
said. When you know that your
bench can produce for you, it
relieves a lot of pressure.
With the guards unable to
make a shot and the team trail-
ing 17-10 early in the first half,
Markieff Morris had six straight
points to keep the Jayhawks from
letting the game slip away. A few
minutes later, Marcus Morris had
seven straight points of his own.
Every time we touched the
ball something good happened,
Marcus said. So we just tried to
be their relief and get easy points
until they got going.
The twins contributed to a 30-7
run and the Jayhawks ended the
half with 16-straight points to
make the lead 40-24. Collins had
eight of his 12 points in the last
two minutes of the half.
But neither team was done
making a run.
Mizzou was resilient and
had an 11-0 run at one point
in the second half, bringing the
Jayhawks lead down to four. Then
the Jayhawks went on yet another
run this time 22-4 that basi-
cally determined the outcome of
the game.
Coach Bill Self said he was
pleased to see so many players
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 www.kANsAN.COM PAGE 1b
commentary
Unlucky
breaks for
Jayhawks
in Big 12
BY ClARk GOBlE
cgoble@kansan.com
Aldrich, Collins among Jayhawks named in All-Big 12. BASKETBALL | 4B
Earning All-Big 12 awards
Kansas wins three of four in weekend series against Iowa. BASEBALL | 8B
Home, sweet home opener
no. 1 KanSaS 77, miSSouri 56
Weston White/KANSAN
Sophomore guardTyshawnTaylor drives to the basket for a layup. Taylor led Kansas with 13 points, six assists and fve rebounds in Kansas' 77-56 victory.
Party like it's 1,999
Kansas defeats
Mizzou for its
1,999th win
SEE RECAP oN PAgE 5b
See more photos of the game at kansan.com/galleries
I
dont think coach Bonnie
Henrickson will be trying the lot-
tery anytime soon.
Her team faced a plethora of
unlucky breaks and inopportune mis-
takes that effectively ended any chance
of making a run for the Big 12 confer-
ence title.
Before the season, it looked as if all
the pieces were in place for a poten-
tial Big 12 championship. Danielle
McCray would be the elite scorer,
Sade Morris her slashing sidekick.
Freshman Angel Goodrich would add
the sizzle.
But somewhere along the line, this
team lost its mojo.
Maybe it happened on the Grand
Bahama Island. After hanging with
now-No. 5 Xavier, Kansas fell in the
closing minutes. The next day Kansas
nursed a one-point lead against TCU.
McCray called a timeout the team
didnt have, and the Horned Frogs
took advantage, hitting both technical
free throws.
A trip that could have ended in two
resume-building victories ended with
none.
But the Jayhawks recovered, defeat-
ing a quality UCLA team and winning
their next six games, albeit against
weak opponents.
So maybe the mojo slipped away
in the unlikeliest of spots: Las Cruces,
N.M.
On paper, Kansas would beat New
Mexico State by 15. But the Aggies
fought. A free throw with 0.8 seconds
remaining gave the Jayhawks a heart-
breaking one-point loss.
A trip to Manhattan was a chance
to right the ship. Instead, the Jayhawks
were embarrassed, making four total
field goals in the second half.
They lost Goodrich to a torn
ACL in a crushing last-minute loss
to Oklahoma State on ESPN2 and
couldnt finish an upset in Ames.
When McCray succumbed to an
injured ACL about a month later, the
NCAA Tournament seemed out of
reach.
They beat the weaklings of the Big
12 North, but couldnt muster a vic-
tory against a single South opponent.
Simply put, it wasnt Kansas year.
Nothing went right. Everything went
wrong. With the kind of talent Kansas
had on paper, a 5-11 conference
record seems like an injustice.
Henrickson kept rolling the dice,
hoping for a 7, an 11, really anything
other than what she got over and over
snake-eyes.
Fans shouldnt put the blame for
the lackluster season on her or anyone
in the program. The talent was there.
The chances to get quality victories
were there.
There are some positives that we
can take away from this disappoint-
ing season. Freshman guard Monica
Engelman looks poised to take over
the scoring gap McCrays departure
will leave, and Goodrichs return will
open the floor considerably.
Freshman post Carolyn Davis was
inconsistent but showed the talent
necessary to compete in the toughest
conference in the country.
It will take a few months for the
sting of this season to subside, as it
should. But perhaps the returners will
be rejuvenated by the prospect of a
clean slate.
At some point, the luck will change.
Edited by Kristen Liszewski
women'S baSKetball
Kansas' Senior Night spoiled by loss to Texas A&M
BY MAX ROTHMAn
mrothman@kansan.com
twitter.com/maxrothman
It was supposed to be a night
for the seniors. A defining victory.
A gleeful post-game ceremony.
Nothing but laughs and smiles at
the final autograph session. Instead,
Kansas handed away that possibil-
ity.
The same old ills plagued the
team as Texas A&M defeated
Kansas 78-54 on senior night at
Allen Fieldhouse.
We didnt screen worth a darn,
coach Bonnie Henrickson said. We
didnt get separation, they made us
turn it over and we didnt recover.
Kansas turned the ball over 23
times in a 72-59 victory against
Missouri on Jan. 17. But on
Saturday, 30 was just too many.
By forcing so many turnovers,
the Aggies were able to attempt 64
shots to the Jayhawks 42. Despite
Kansas converting a higher per-
centage of its shots, the lopsided
difference in attempts deemed the
statistic irrelevant.
Texas A&M capitalized on nearly
every Kansas mistake, scoring 29
points off turnovers and 42 points
in the paint. The Aggies bench also
outscored the Jayhawks 38-3.
The loss left a disappointing
stamp on the end of the careers
of guards Danielle McCray, Sade
Morris, LaChelda Jacobs and
Kelly Kohn and forward Porscha
Weddnington.
I dont think
a lot of seniors
would like to say
they got beat 20,
30 plus at home
on their senior
night, Kohn said.
Id like to go out
better than that.
At the begin-
ning of the sea-
son, Kansas was
nationally ranked,
voted second
in the preseason poll and seemed
poised for an NCAA tournament
run. Led by a potent offense that
was averaging 77.3 points per game,
it started the season 10-2. Then
both guards Angel Goodrich and
McCray were lost for the season
with ACL injuries and the Jayhawks
struggled from then on. They fin-
ished the regular season 3-12 and
scored 68.7 points per game. In
their past five games, all losses, the
Jayhawks averaged 51.6 points per
game.
To make matters worse on
Saturday, freshman forward Carolyn
Davis sat on the sideline the whole
game because of a concussion she
suffered in Fridays practice.
I dont know a
lot of young women
who have been
through the things
that this senior class
has been through,
Kohn said. The
wins, the losses, the
struggles.
With Saturdays
loss, Kansas fell to
5-11 in the Big 12,
15-14 overall and
seem destined for a
WNIT appearance.
The Jayhawks have lost their past
three games by an average of 24
points as they head into the confer-
ence tournament as the No. 10 seed
set to face the No. 7 Oklahoma State,
which is ranked No. 20 nationally.
For that senior class, it just
should have been different this
year, Henrickson said. It just
should have been different.
Edited by Becky Howlett
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Senior guard Danielle McCray smiles as she hugs junior guard Marisha Brown. McCray
fnished her career at KU fourth overall in total points with 1,934 points.
For that senior class,
it just should have
been diferent this
year."
Bonnie Henrickson
head coach
FoR MoRE ANALYSIS, SEE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL REWIND oN PAgE 6b
T
he month of March brings two
of my favorite things: the Oscars
and the NCAA Tournament. Ive
decided to mesh the two with an All-Time
Basketball Movies Team.
Point guard Scott Howard (Teen
Wolf ) played by Michael J. Fox. Scott How-
ard is a basketball player on a struggling
high school team. His family curse of turn-
ing into werewolves makes him in instant
star. Not only does Scott hit a game winner
in the regional title game, but when moti-
vated and angered, he becomes a werewolf
and suddenly gets the skills of the Harlem
Globetrotters.
Shooting guard Jimmy Chittwood
(Hoosiers) played by Maris Valins. Jimmy
Chittwood is a mystery and has a folk hero
following in fctional Hickory, Ind.Tis
sharp-shooting guard leaves the team afer a
new coach arrives. Jimmy comes back to the
team and sparks a late season run to the state
title game against a much larger and more
talented team from South Bend, Ind. In the
title game, Hickory and South Bend battle
back and forth until a huge defensive stop
gives Hickory one last chance. Tat fnal play
is typical of a Hollywood movie. Driving to
the basket, Chittwood nails the shot and
wins the state title.
Small forward Jesus Shuttlesworth
(He Got Game) played by Ray Allen.
Shuttlesworth is the game breaker on this
team. Also, hes most likely to leave and go
to the pros and rule the NBA. Jesus makes
my all-movie team not only because can he
open up the game and take over but he can
also dish it out to Chittwood for a big three.
I just hope I can keep Jesus from moving on
to the NBA.
Power forward Jackie Moon (Semi-
Pro) played by Will Ferrell. I need someone
who can be the on-court leader and heart-
beat of this team. I need Jackie Moon. He
may not be the best player on the team or
have all the skills, but if there is one player
who can keep everyone relaxed with jokes
while trying to steal the spotlight it would be
him. As a promoter for the program, Moon
will be key in bringing in recruits, though
I may have to stop him from paying them.
With Moon in the fold, I already know the
halfime show would be tons of fun and pos-
sibly banned from network TV.
Center Neon Boudeaux (Blue Chips)
played by Shaquille ONeal. Tis may be my
greatest pick up ever as a coach. Tis kid
practically came out of nowhere and man-
aged to become a force to be reckoned with
at fctional Western University. Boudeaux is
unguardable and would dominate the paint
with Jackie Moon.
Edited by Drew Anderson
2B / SPORTS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.COM
Cinematic dream team picks
MORNINg BREw
By andrew hammond
ahammond@kansan.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Be strong in body, clean in mind,
lofty in ideals.
James Naismith, Kansas basketball
coach, 1898 - 1907
FACT OF THE DAY
kansas recorded at least 15
league wins for the fourth time in
Big 12 history. They also did it in
1997, 1998 and 2002.
Kansas Athletics
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: In what game did kansas
record the fewest fouls?
A: saturdays game against Mis-
souri. The Jayhawks recorded just
10 total fouls.
Kansas Athletics
THIS wEEK IN
kANsAs ATHLETICs
Mens golf
Louisiana Classics
Invitational, Lafayette,
La., all day.
TUESDAY
Mens golf
Louisiana Classics
Invitational, Lafayette, La.,
all day.
Baseball
vs. University of saint
Mary, 3 p.m.
wEDNESDAY
Baseball
vs. Tabor, 3 p.m.
THURSDAY
Softball
vs. Valparaiso, 3 p.m.
womens basketball
at Big 12 Championships,
kansas City, Mo., all day
Mens basketball
vs. Colorado/Texas Tech,
kansas City, Mo.,
11:30 a.m.
FRIDAY
Softball
vs. Missouri state, 2 p.m.
vs. Valparaiso, 4 p.m.
Baseball
at LsU, Baton Rouge,
La., 7 p.m.
Rowing
at University of Oklahoma
Invitational, Oklahoma
City, Okla., all day
Track
at NCAA Indoor
Championships,
Fayetteville, Ark., all day
Swimming & diving
at Zone D Diving
Championships, College
station, Texas, all day
TODAY
SCORES
NCAA Mens Basketball:
No. 3 kentucky 74, Florida 66
No. 11 Michigan state 64, Michi-
gan 48
No. 15 Wisconsin 72, Illinois 57
No. 18 Gonzaga, Loyola-Mary-
mount
NCAA womens Basketball
No. 1 Connecticut 77, syracuse 41
No. 4 Tennessee, No. 19 kentucky
No. 5 Xavier 51, Charlotte 49
No. 6 Notre Dame, No. 16 st.
Johns
No. 7 West Virginia, DePaul
No. 9 Duke 70, NC state 60
No. 10 Ohio state 66, Iowa 64
No. 11 Oklahoma, No. 20 Okla-
homa state
No. 12 Georgetown, Rutgers
No. 17 Gonzaga 87, santa Clara 47
No. 18 Texas 70, No. 14 Baylor 54
No. 23 Hartford 65, stony Brook
43
MONDAY
6 p.m. Mens Rec
7 p.m. Mens Greek
7-9 p.m. CoRec
8-10 p.m. Mens Competi-
tive
9-11 p.m. Womens Rec

wEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Mens Rec Bas-
ketball Intramural Champi-
onship at Allen Fieldhouse
TBD CoRec Basketball
Intramural Championship at
Allen Fieldhouse
9 p.m. Womens Intramu-
ral Basketball Championship
at Allen Fieldhouse

THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Mens Greek
Intramural Basketball Cham-
pionship at Allen Fieldhouse
7:45 p.m. Mens Competi-
tive Intramural Basketball
Championship at Allen
Fieldhouse

FRIDAY
Mens Racquetball
Doubles Round of 16
Mens Table Tennis: Quar-
terfnals

RESULTS:
Recent Intramural
Champions
Mens 2-Ball Soccer: Phi
Psi soccer defeated Delta
Chi 1 on March 4
wallyball CoRec: Bump
set supersize Me defeated
New Directions on Feb. 28.
Kathleen Gier
CAMPUS
O
R
N
E
R
Swimming takes
third in tourney
The kU swimming club
placed third in the University
League Central Regional
Championships this week-
end.
The Regional Champi-
onships, held in Robinson
Gym, hosted more than 130
competitors from six schools
located around the Midwest.
The kU swimming club
fnished third with a score
of 848, behind Colorados
1,169 and Missouris 1036.
Colorado has now won the
Regional Championships six
times in a row.
The aforementioned
points are the total of indi-
vidual performances by the
mens and womens A and B
teams. The women racked up
410 points. That was the sec-
ond most points compared
with the other womens
teams. The men totaled 438,
which was third best.
The A and B mens teams
were productive in the 200-
yard freestyle relay, both
fnishing in the top six and
collecting 40 points for that
event alone.
The kU club sold mer-
chandise and held a rafe for
local businesses such as Papa
kenos, the sponsor of the
Regional Championships.
Its not football or bas-
ketball, but its a competitive
and interesting sport to
watch,said Jamie Padzensky,
the social spokesperson of
the club.
Padzensky said a lot of
fans come out to support
their friends in competition,
as well as to be volunteer
timers during events.
Participation in this
Regional Championships
qualifes all of the teams for
Nationals, which are on April
16-17 in Atlanta.
Nico Roesler
CLUB SPORTS
helping Kansas students
make it to Spring Break
since 1972
DONS
AUTO
920 E. 11th - 785.841.4833
Dons Auto:
we should
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The Student Alumni Leadership Board is proud to announce
March Madness Spirit Week! Stop by our table at the Adams
Alumni Center, the Kansas Union or Wescoe this week to celebrate!
Each day there will be different giveaways and prizes to win!
march madness!
Monday, March 8
Breakfast at the Adams Alumni
Center from 911 a.m. Free hot
chocolate, coffee, and KU donuts
while they last!
Tuesday, March 9
Stop by our table in the Kansas Union
from 11a.m.-1p.m. to enter drawings
for March Madness prizes and pick up
spirit beads and fun giveaways.
Wednesday, March 10
Crimson and Blue day on Wescoe
wear KU colors! Sign the good luck
banner for the basketball team, enter
your name into drawings and enjoy
giveaways from 11a.m.-1p.m.
March 1013
Join the KU Alumni Association
in Kansas City for the Big 12
TournamentGo Hawks!
www.kualumni.org 785-864-4760
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, MArCh 8, 2010 / cLASSIfIEDS / 3B
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2008 Mazda3 Hatchback, 5-door Grand
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25,900 miles. In excellent condition.
$15,900 asking price. Emily Marotta
216-347-3733 hawkchalk.com/4630
Looking for a silver Olympus stylus digital
camera. In a black cloth case when lost. If
found, please email kfne@ku.edu or call
785-418-0119. $$ reward if found!
hawkchalk.com/4612
24 hr. call center is looking for talented
telephone operators to take and relay
messages. Permanent part-time position.
Applicants must possess good communi-
cation skills and be available weekends
and holidays. For a complete job descrip-
tion, Call 785-691-2934. Rueschhoff Com-
munications, 3727 W. 6th St. EOE.
Bartenders Needed! No experience
Required. Will train. Earn $250 per
shift! Call us at 877-405-1078.
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING
PROVIDED. 800-965-6520 EXT 108.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for
private Michigan boys/girls summer over-
night camps. Teach swimming, canoeing,
lacrosse, skiing, sailing, sports, comput-
ers, tennis, archery, riding, crafts, drama,
climbing, windsurfng & more! Offce,
maintenance jobs too. Salary $1900+,
free room/board. APPLY ONLINE! www.-
lwcgwc.com, or call 888-459-2492.
CAMP TAKAJO, Maine, picturesque
lakefront location, exceptional facilities,
experi-
ence of a lifetime! From mid-June to mid-
August. Counselor positions available in
land sports, water sports, fne arts, out-
door education call (800) 250 8252 for
info and online application - takajo.com
Camp Counselors, male and female,
needed for great overnight camps in the
mountains of PA. Have a fun summer
while working with children in the out-
doors. Teach/assist with water sports,
ropes course, media, archery, gymnas-
tics, environmental ed, and much more.
Offce, Nanny & Kitchen positions also
avaliable. Apply on-line at
www.pineforestcamp.com
Red Lobster
Opportunities for Smiling Faces!!
We are hiring Servers, Host/Hostess,
Line Cooks, Alley Coordinators & Pro-
duction. Apply in person
Mon Thurs 2-4pm @
2011 SW Wanamaker Rd.
We offer excellent benefts, fexible
schedules and opportunities to make
great $$. EOE
1 BR Summer sublease in 3br/3Ba apt!
Avail mid may-July 31. Personal BA/
walk-
in closet. 9th and Arkansas, by stadium.
$400/month 901.734.7431
hawkchalk.com/4608
1 BR, 1 BA, $490; only pay electric!
Hardwood foors, Balcony, steps from
campus! 12th and Oread.
1-630-677-3022
hawkchalk.com/4620
Sunfower State Games seeks energetic
and responsible summer interns to assist
in event planning and promotions for
Olympic Style Sports Festival. Call 785-
235-2295 or www.sunfowergames.com
Wallys Neighborhood Bar & Grill - Wait-
staff full time, evening and weekends. Ap-
ply in person. 808 E Main St., Gardner,
KS. 35 min from KU. Contact Wally or
Dawn 913-856-3885
1015-25 Mis.
Remodeled 1&2 BRs
Next to Memorial Stad.
MPM 841-4935
1125 Tenn
HUGE 3&4 BRs
W/D included
MPM 841-4935
1712 Ohio
Large 3&4 BRs
Only $900 & 1080
MPM 841-4935
1BR for rent. 1001 Rhode Island St. in
house w/ 3 BR and 1.5 BA GREAT loca-
tion downtown. $400/mo. Sublease avail-
able June 1 - July 31. Call Miranda 913
731-7226 hawkchalk.com/4603
2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For
more info, visit www.lawrencepm.com or
call (785) 832-8728.
1BR/1BA sublease starting mid-April or
later, until July 30. $525 per month in-
cludes a/c, heat, water, and trash. Across
the street from campus. Email mwest-
berg@ku.edu. hawkchalk.com/4616
2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses
Available August. FP, garages, pets ok.
Call 785-842-3280
2 BR apt. for $580/mo. Gas and water
paid. Pool, ftness facility & pets OK.
Located close to campus. (785) 843-
8220
2 br 2 ba, $675. Close to campus & down-
town. On-site laundry, parking, water &
trash included. Small pets ok. Available
April 19th, April rent paid! (785) 218-
9234. hawkchalk.com/4631
3 BR 2 BA. Near downtown & KU.
916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled.
816-522-3333.
2 BR August lease available. Next to
campus. Jayhawk Apts. 1130 W 11th
$600/mo. No pets. 785-556-0713
2BR avail in 3BR/2.5BA house August
1st. $400/mo +1/3 util. W/D, garage, all
appliances, fenced yard. Close to KU.
Call 785-458-8449 hawkchalk.com/4609
3 BR 3&1/2 BA, 2 car garage, front
porch, near stadium,
1650/mo. avail Aug 2010
785-979-9120
3 BR sublet for spring semester at the
Hawker Apts. 1011 Missouri St. apt. A12.
785-838-3377 (apt. phone). Immediate
move in. Security Deposit $420, Rent
$400, util. $120, Need to fll out app. &
pay sec. dep. 520-395-0353 or 312-213-
8761 or e-mail blumen13@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/4460
Female subleaser needed at The Re-
serve. $349/mo. Biggest room, own br.
Furniture included. Contact Kaci at klud-
wig1@emporia.edu. hawkchalk.
com/4602
3 BR sublet for spring semester at the
Hawker Apts. 1011 Missouri St. apt. A12.
785-838-3377 (apt. phone). Immediate
move in. Security Deposit $420, Rent
$400, util. $120, Need to fll out app. &
pay sec. dep. 520-395-0353 or 312-213-
8761 or e-mail blumen13@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/4568
3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to KU. Avail.
Aug. or June. All Appliances, 2 Car
Garage, Large Yard Call: 785-841-3849
3 BR, 5 BR, Aug, BIG BEAUTIFUL
Victorian 818/820 Kentucky, W/D, CA,
DW, Hardwood Floors, 785-842-6618
rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
7 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT!
Avail. August 2010- Close to campus.
Call 785-550-8499
for more information about this property.
7 BR, 3 BA, avail Aug. all amenities. 1220
Ohio St. $2975 rent. 785-842-6618 or
email rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
8 BR 8.5 BA, newly remodeled, CA/CH,
DW, W/D, Hardwood foor, large closets,
& energy effcient. Close to KU & Down-
town, avail 5/1 & 8/1, call 785-843-0011
3/4 BR 2 BA house avail. in Aug. 1941
Kentucky. Great House, Near Campus.
W/D. Circle drive. 785-760-0144.
3BR 2BA condo with W/D near campus.
$275/mo. each +1/3 util Will Split Lease
Avail Aug 1. Please call 785-550-4544.
4 br 2 ba $370 per person+utilities. 2 rms
avail. Offstreet parking, w/d close to cam-
pus and downtown. hawkchalk.com/4615
4 BR, 3 BA, Close to KU. Avail. August or
June. All appliances, Great condition.
Must See. Call 785-841-3849
Beautiful 3BR Apartment Avail. Now!
W/D, pool, gym, garages & security sys-
tems avail. Only $795/mo! 785-842-3280
FEMALE SUBLEASE NEEDED FOR
SUMMER. House at 14th and Kentucky,
real close to campus. $400+utilities. Con-
tact Kadams@ku.edu for more details.
hawkchalk.com/4625
Avail. 8/1! 2BR, 1BA at 1037 Tenn. $745.
No smoking, no pets. W/D, off-street
parking. 785-550-6812 785-842-3510
Avail. Aug. 1st @ 1037 Tennessee, 1BR
basement apt. $340. Quiet, no smoking,
no pets. 785-842-3510 or 785-550-6812.
Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes.
Available immediately. We love pets.
Call for details. 816-729-7513
Entire 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment
for sublet at Chase Court Apartments.
Rent is $810/month. Contact rex3@ku.-
edu if interested. hawkchalk.com/4614
CANYON COURT APTS.
700 Comet Ln. (785) 832-8805
Now Leasing for Fall!!
3BR $995, 2BR $825, 1BR $660-$680
Sign by March 15th and receive
up to $540 off your August 2010 rent!
Check us out!
Large remodeled
1,2,3 and 4 Brs
www.southpointeks.com
843-6446
Duplex for rent! 3 BDR 2.5 BATH. 2 Car
Garage. W/D. $350/ per person plus utili-
ties. Avail Aug 1 785-550-4544.
Highpointe Apartments. 2001 W. 6th St.
2 BR $650, 3 BR $780 for Immediate
Availability. Call or E-mail: 785-841-8468;
highpointe@sunfower.com. Visit our
website: www.frstmanagementinc.com.
Houses and apartments, all sizes and
locations 785-749-6084
www.eresrental.com
Houses For Rent near KU: 3 & 4 BR; Ten-
nessee & 16th; remodeled w/ upgraded
CA/Heating, wiring, plumbing; refnished
wood foors; kitchen appliances; W/D;
large covered front porches; off-street
parking; no smoking/pets. Avail. 8/1 - 8/1.
Tom @ 785-766-6667
HUGE 1 BR, 1 BA, right by the stadium!
Available ASAP. Rent is VERY nego-
tiable. W/D IN UNIT, parking. Please call
(847) 331 - 6659 hawkchalk.com/4626
Immediate Availability! 1 BRs for
$400/month. 2 BRs for $575. 3 BRs for
$700. 14th & Tenn. 785-749-7744
June+July sublet. $325+util. 17 & KY. 10
min walk to Fraser. Yard, party setup, fur-
nished.Lease may be extendable. Jessica
4176840136 hawkchalk.com/4605
June/July Female Sublease $415+utili-
ties. Really close to campus. Fun house
for summer! Pets allowed. Email
Smsalazar@ku.edu or call 946-6632
hawkchalk.com/4595
MUST SEE: FOR SALE - Close to KU @
1820 Learnard. 4BR, 2BA Ranch w/ sun
room, 1950 sq. ft. w/ hard wood foors.
Finished Lower level w/ 2 rec rms, BA &
4th BR. Gas heat, CA. Fenced/shaded
lot. All appliances incl. W/D, refrig., 1 yr.
H.O.W. $169,000; Call: 913-461-9297
Need sublease in 3BR house! Mid May-
Aug 1 at 21st & Naismith; $283. May pd.,
water pd., pets OK, 15 min walk to Union.
(785) 309-9145. hawkchalk.com/4632.
Need to sublease 2 rooms of a 3BD/ 2BA
duplex. $350/mo. Will be living with two
easy going, nice, fun males. Respectful/-
Clean individuals. werner24@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/4606
No app. fee for 1,2,3 BR apt. and houses
& 4-6 BR houses. Avail. Aug 1, most have
wood foors, close to KU, W/D. Some pets
ok, $450 - $1350, 785-841-3633 anytime
Room available April 1st in house at 15th
and Vermont. Rent is $365 per month, util-
ities average $100 per. Dogs and cats
OK. E-mail richardsmith16@ku.edu if in-
terested. hawkchalk.com/4604
Sigma Delta Tau Designer Jean Charity
Sale! March 3rd from 11-5 @ The Oread,
discounts on designer jeans like Citizens,
Seven, & True Religion all proceeds go to
PCAA! hawkchalk.com/4610
Studio, 1-3 BR apts., 3-7 BR houses
near
KU. Check it out: A2Zenterprises.info
Click on Residential Rentals. 841-6254.
Sublease needed, May 15-July 31.
$459/mo, all utl. included. MAY RENT
FREE! Fully furnished, w/d, private ba,
pets ok. Call Jackie (540) 271-2135.
hawkchalk.com/4607
Now taking applications for bartenders
cart-girls & servers. Apply in person at
400 Country Club Terrace.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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HOUSING HOUSING
Athletics says coach
won't be punished
Kansas assistant coach Kurtis
Townsend is not in any trouble
with the athletics department af-
ter giving tickets to an adult flm
actress for Wednesdays matchup
against Kansas State.
Townsend called two local
media outlets to give his side of
the story, saying a woman told
himon a plane in December she
and her brother wanted to go to
a game. The actress, whose stage
name is Samantha Ryan, only
toldTownsend
her real name
and that she
was a gradu-
ate fromthe
University.
Associ-
ate Athletics
Director Jim
Marchiony
said it was a harmless act and no
punishment will come of it.
He was trying to be a good
guy to a KUalum, and he was,
Marchiony said.
Townsend said he didnt see
her at the game and hadnt seen
her since. Ryan defended the
coach on her Twitter account,
saying she just made small talk to
a person in a Jayhawk jumpsuit,
which led to some tickets.
Marchiony said these occur-
rences are not uncommon.
That kind of thing happens to
all of us in athletics,Marchiony
said. Many times your reaction
is, Hey, yeah. Give me a call and
if there are tickets available they
are available.
Nowthe game is over and
everyone involved with the situ-
ation just wants it put to rest. A
spokesperson fromthe teamsaid
Townsend sent out his message
to the two media outlets and that
is all he will say on the subject.
Wednesday she came to the
game and that was the end of it,
Marchiony said.
Corey Thibodeaux
MEN'S BASKETBALL REWIND
Game to remember
Stat of the night
Quote of the night
Prime plays
Key stats
Reed
Self
Junior guardTyrel Reed
Reed has always stuck to the shadows a little
bit in his career, but it doesnt seemto be that
way against Missouri. In two games against the
Tigers this year, Reed, who grewup a Jayhawks
fan, is 7-of-9 fromthree-point land. Saturday he
hit 3-of-5, including two on back-to-back pos-
sessions that iced the game for Kansas.
He did hit his head hard, but hes fne.
Theres no concussion or anything like that. Ive
been around himfor a while and thats prob-
ably the safest place for himto get hit and not
get hurt."
Bill Self, about sophomore forward Marcus Morris, who crashed
into a courtside display and had to briefy leave the game.
1,999
The victory puts Kansas at
1,999 all-time wins.
4
The Jayhawks fnish the
regular season with a four-
game lead in the Big 12 after
Kansas State lost at home to
Iowa State.
45-28
The Jayhawks outrebounded
Missouri 45-28. Its the frst
time in three games that they
have had more rebounds than
an opponent.
10
Kansas committed a
season-low 10 fouls.
5
Five Jayhawks scored in
double fgures, the most in the
past four games.
TimDwyer and Corey Thibodeaux
Missouri, which is known for its
bench depth, had problems getting
production outside of its starting
fve. The Jayhawks, on the other hand, werecarried by their
bench, in the words of TyshawnTaylor. Kansas bench outscored
the Tigers by a fnal tally of 23-8.
23-8
1ST half
(ScoRe afTeR Play)
18:56- Cole Aldrich got
the scoring started for the
Jayhawks with a two-handed
dunk while drawing the foul.
Quick redemption for turning
the ball over on the frst pos-
session. (3-2)
12:53- Tyrel Reed pump-
faked, then stepped to his left
while the defender was in the
air and knocked down a three.
(10-12)
6:52- Sherron Collins tried
to split a double teamand
seemed to take a stumble, but
somehowgot it perfectly to
Marcus Morris for an alley-oop.
Jayhawks take back the lead.
(20-19)
end of half - Sherron Collins
hit his frst three buckets of
the game- back-to-back threes
and a layup to end the half.
Jayhawks end it on a 16-0 run.
(40-24)
2nd half
17:33- TyshawnTaylor
missed a jumper, but Cole Al-
drich fewin for a one-handed
jam. (44-29)
10:45- The Jayhawks lost the
handle on the game a bit in
the second half, but a Sher-
ron Collins layup after a Cole
Aldrich block put themback
up by double digits. (51-40)
8:46- Kansas found a spark
of the bench whenTyrel Reed
came in and fred up back-to-
back threes. (57-42)
4B / SPoRTS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / The UnIVeRSITy daIly KanSan / KANSAN.COM KANSAN.COM / The UnIVeRSITy daIly KanSan / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / SPoRTS / 5B
No. 1 KANSAS 77, MiSSouri 56
Game to forget
Collins
Senior guard Sherron collins
Apart froma 1 minute and 19 second stretch
where he scored eight consecutive points
to end the frst half, Collins was pretty much
inefective for the Jayhawks in his last game
in Columbia. He scored just four points in the
other 38:41 and turned the ball over four times
against the Tigers' ferocious defense.
succeed all at once. Even though
the starters were struggling, he
didnt see a need to put them back
in the game.
I thought our bench kept our
starters fresh, Self said. I thought
when you watched us play out
there, you really couldnt tell who
our best five players were.
With 11:45 left in the game,
a scary moment happened with
one of the Jayhawks most crucial
players. Marcus Morris dove for a
rebound and crashed into a table
on the sideline, hitting his head and
cutting his wrist in the process.
Morris said he blacked out for
five to 10 seconds and sat on the
ground for a few minutes before
walking back to the locker room.
He later returned with a bandage
on his wrist and was well enough
to go back into the game, finishing
with 12 points and 10 rebounds.
The injury was not considered seri-
ous.
Im good, Morris said after the
game.
Edited by Kelly Gibson
After a slow start, Kansas' bench saves game
BY TIM DWYER
tdwyer@kansan.com
COLUMBIA, Mo. Coming
into Saturdays game, Kansas didnt
have a lot left to play for.
The Jayhawks had locked up
the conference title outright just
the game before. They likely could
have lost and still been a No. 1
seed in the NCAA tournament.
They were coming off an emo-
tional high, winning against No.
5 Kansas State on Sherron Collins
senior night.
For 10 minutes, the Jayhawks
played with
no energy, let-
ting the Tigers
build a 17-10
lead. Sherron
Collins didnt
take a shot
for the first
16 minutes.
Xavier Henry,
in that same
time frame,
was 0-for-
6 from the field. Tyshawn Taylor
missed his first four in that span
and eventually his first eight. Then
the Kansas bench started to make
a difference.
I thought we could get off to a
slow start, Self said. I didnt think
our energy in the locker room
would be close to what Missouris
was. I thought we were excited
to play, but there wasnt a typical
geeked up environment.
Kansas, though, didnt need
production from the starting
backcourt. With them scoreless,
the Jayhawks had rallied around
Markieff Morris and Thomas
Robinson off the bench, who
combined for 10 points and six
rebounds and didnt miss a shot in
the first half.
I thought Reed and Markieff
and Brady off the bench and
Thomas off the bench were all very
good, Self said.
The Jayhawks built a 32-24 lead
with just over one minute left in
the first half when Collins final-
ly found his offensive game. He
scored the games next eight points
to give the Jayhawks a 40-24 lead
and to end the half on a 16-0 run.
We struggled early, Taylor
said. We couldnt make any shots
and then Markieff came off the
bench and really
sparked us had
a couple offen-
sive rebounds
and quick layups.
Tyrel played
really well. Brady
played really well.
So our bench
helped us today.
They carried us.
Self cautioned
at halftime that
the Jayhawks had been in this
position a year ago, leading 30-16
against the Tigers at the break, but
hadnt been able to hang on.
His speech didnt work. At least
not initially.
Last year we had a 14-point
lead at halftime and got beat, Self
said. We talked about that at half-
time and the talk was so good we
came out and almost gave it away
in the first eight minutes. They
didnt even need the whole 20 to
cut the lead.
Within eight minutes, the Tigers
had cut Kansas once-imposing
16-point lead down to just four.
It was, again, the bench that
killed Missouris momentum.
After a couple key plays by Collins,
Tyrel Reed knocked down con-
secutive threes that put the game
squarely back under the Jayhawks
command, getting the lead back in
double figures with just fewer than
nine minutes to go.
I think at that point in the game
they were big shots, Reed said.
The first one I just got in rhythm
and then the second one Ty made
a great pass on the break. Just give
props to my teammates for getting
me open.
Edited by Ashley Montgomery
RECAP
(continued from 1b)
Weston White/KANSAN
Junior guardTyrel Reed grabs a steal during the second half against Missouri. Reed came away
with 11 points with three, three-point baskets and two freethrows.
Weston White/KANSAN
Freshman guard Xavier Henry gets a hand on a shot attempt for a block during the frst half against Missouri. Henry had two blocks alongside seven points and four rebounds Saturday afternoon.
40 | 37 77 Kansas
24 | 32 56 Missouri
Jayhawk Stat leaders
Points Rebounds assists
TyshawnTaylor
6
Marcus Morris
10
TyshawnTaylor
13
Player fG-fGa 3fG-3fGa Rebs a Pts
Keith Ramsey 4-8 0-2 6 2 8
Laurence Bowers 5-11 0-1 6 1 10
J.T. Tiller 4-7 0-1 3 1 9
Zaire Taylor 2-9 1-5 4 2 5
KimEnglish 4-14 2-6 2 1 16
Miguel Paul 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Michael Dixon 2-6 0-2 1 1 4
Marcus Denmon 2-9 0-5 3 1 4
Steve Moore 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
TeaM 3
Total 23-65 3-22 28 12 56
Kansas
Player fG-fGa 3fG-3fGa Rebs a Pts
Marcus Morris 6-9 0-0 10 1 12
Cole Aldrich 4-7 0-0 7 0 10
Xavier Henry 2-6 0-1 4 0 7
Sherron Collins 4-6 2-2 2 2 12
Tyshawn Taylor 5-13 1-2 5 6 13
Jef Withey 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Thomas Robinson 2-2 0-0 3 0 4
Tyrel Reed 3-5 3-5 3 1 11
Markief Morris 3-4 0-0 5 0 6
Elijah Johnson 0-1 0-1 0 0 0
Team 4
Totals 30-57 6-12 45 12 77
Missouri
Big 12 awards
The Big 12 announced its
league award winners Sunday.
The conference coaches voted
on the awards but couldnt vote
for their own players.
Men'S BaSKeTBall
Weston White/KANSAN
Sophomore forward Marcus Morris slams into the advertisement boards during the second half. Morris left the foor to get taped up after
breaking the sign.
Townsend
We couldn't make any
shots and then Markief
came of the bench and
sparked us.
TYSHAWN TAYLOR
Sophomore Guard
Weston White/KANSAN
Senior guard Sherron Collins drives down the baseline to dish of a pass to a teammate on the
perimeter. Collins had two assists and 12 points in the Jayhawks' 77-56 victory against the
Tigers.
PlayeR of
TheyeaR
James Anderson,
Oklahoma State
defenSIVe
PlayeR of
TheyeaR
Cole Aldrich,
Kansas
neWcoMeR
ofTheyeaR
Ekpe Udoh, Baylor
fReShMan
ofTheyeaR
Alec Burks,
Colorado
SIXThMan
aWaRd
Jamar Samuels,
Kansas State
coachof
TheyeaR
Frank Martin,
Kansas State
all-Big 12 first Team
Cole Aldrich, Kansas C
Sherron Collins, Kansas G
Jacob Pullen, Kansas State G
James Anderson, Oklahoma
State G
Damion James, Texas G/F
Donald Sloan, Texas A&M G
all-Big 12 SecondTeam
LaceDarius Dunn, Baylor G
Ekpe Udoh, Baylor F
Craig Brackins, Iowa State F
Marcus Morris, Kansas F
Denis Clemente, Kansas State
G
all-Big 12ThirdTeam
Tweety Carter, Baylor G
Cory Higgins, Colorado G
KimEnglish, Missouri G
Tommy Mason-Grifn, Oklahoma G
Bryan Davis, Texas A&M F
all-Big 12 honorable Mention
(Listed alphabetically by school)
Alec Burks (Colorado), Marquis Gilstrap (Iowa State), Xavier
Henry (Kansas), Zaire Taylor (Missouri), Willie Warren (Okla-
homa), Obi Muonelo (Oklahoma State), Avery Bradley (Texas),
John Roberson (Texas Tech), Mike Singletary (Texas Tech)
Big 12 all-defensiveTeam
Ekpe Udoh, Baylor F
Cole Aldrich, Kansas C
Jacob Pullen, Kansas State
G
J.T. Tiller, Missouri G
Dogus Balbay, Texas G
Bryan Davis, Texas A&M F
Big 12 all-RookieTeam
Ekpe Udoh, Baylor F
Alec Burks, Colorado G
Xavier Henry, Kansas G
Tommy Mason-Grifn,
Oklahoma G
Avery Bradley, Texas G
Weston White/KANSAN
Sophomore forward Marcus Morris grabs a defensive rebound against Missouri during the
frst half at Mizzou Arena. Morris grabbed 10 boards during 24 minutes on the foor.
Junior center Krysten Boogaard
With Carolyn Davis sitting on the sideline
with a concussion, junior Krysten Boogaard
entered the starting line-up once again. She
occupied that spot for the frst 15 games of the
season. Boogaard was perfect from the feld on
the night, scoring on all three of her attempts
en route to nine points. It was the third time
this season that Boogaard earned a shooting
percentage of 100. Boogaards nine points also
represents her best ofensive performance since
a Jan. 3 loss to New Mexico State.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL REWIND
NO. 14 Texas a&M 78, KaNsas 54
Reason to hope
Reason to mope
No Carolyn Davis
In the closing minutes of Fridays practice,
Davis crashed to the foor, hitting her head on
Monica Engelmans knee on the way down.
Davis was diagnosed with a concussion and
consequently missed Saturdays game against
Texas A&M. In her absence the Aggies post
players, led by Danielle Adams, tore through the
Jayhawks defense for 29 combined points. Also,
no Jayhawks came close to making up for the
15.5 points per game Davis has averaged since
the injury to Danielle McCray.
What to watch for
The post season
Saturdays 78-54 loss to Texas A&M marked the conclusion of
the Jayhawks 2009-10 regular season. The post season, which
begins with the Big 12 conference tournament in Kansas City next
Thursday, is now all Kansas can look forward to. It seems that the
Jayhawks will need to win the conference tournament in order to
earn a bid to the NCAA tournament. Considering that Kansas has
no wins against Big 12 teams ranked above it, that scenario will
likely not occur. Thus Kansas will probably spend its post season
attempting to match last seasons run in the WNIT.
Jayhawks keep sufering from rash of injuries
Game ball
Sophomore forward Aishah Sutherland
Sutherland fnished with a team-high 13
points, missing just one of her six shot attempts.
She also logged four rebounds and two blocks,
but played just 25 minutes because of early
foul trouble. Sutherland has scored 10 or more
points 16 times this season and leads the Jay-
hawks with 7.2 rebounds per game.
Sutherland
Quote of the game
Weve still got to keep our heads high. In the
Big 12 tournament, everybodys record is clean.
senior guard LaChelda Jacobs
Jacobs
Stat of the night
There was a heap to choose from here, but Kansas 30 turnovers
trumped all else. By far a season-high (or low should I say), the
Jayhawks often drove into walls of defenders only to have the ball
poked away and quickly turned into a transition layup on the other
end. Henrickson said that her team lacked discipline and that her
point guards struggled to handle one-on-one pressure.
Max Rothman and Andrew Taylor
30
Boogaard
6B / SPORTS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM
BY ANDREW TAYLOR
ataylor@kansan.com
Freshman forward Carolyn
Davis watched helplessly from the
bench as No. 14 Texas A&M domi-
nated Kansas en route to a lopsided
78-54 victory Saturday.
Davis suffered a concussion
in last Fridays practice after her
head collided with freshman guard
Monica Engelmans knee. As a
result, Davis could only offer words
of encouragement as Kansas once
again struggled to adjust to life
without one of its premier players.
It was emotional for me because
I was the one that gave her the con-
cussion, Engelman
said.
Davis has trans-
formed into one of
the more dominant
freshmen in the Big
12. Since the start
of conference play,
Davis has averaged
12.5 points per
game, which places
her in the confer-
ence's top 20 scor-
ers and also puts her
second among Big 12 freshmen.
With that kind of production,
Davis was a player the Jayhawks
could scarcely afford to lose. Yet
thats exactly what happened.
The story is now a familiar one;
the Jayhawks have encountered it
several times this season.
First, freshman Angel Goodrich
tore her ACL in a Jan. 12 loss to No.
15 Oklahoma State.
Goodrichs natural passing ability
was the driving force behind the
Jayhawks offense. With Goodrich
running the show Kansas offense
averaged 72.7 points per game, but
in her absence it has floundered,
averaging only 62 points per game.
Less than a month later, in early
February, Kansas lost senior guard
Danielle McCray, another keystone
player. McCray led Kansas in scor-
ing with almost 20 points per game,
and Kansas especially needed her
to perform well after Goodrich's
injury. That made her loss even
more devastating for Kansas and
for coach Bonnie Henrickson.
What Bonnie has gone through
this year, no one should have to
go through that,
Texas A&M coach
Gary Blair said.
The loss of just
one star player can
often mask the suc-
cess a team might
have achieved
otherwise. Take
Nebraska for
example.
After a knee
injury ended
Kelsey Griffins
season before it even began last
year, the Cornhuskers struggled
throughout the season on their way
to a 15-16 overall record and an
early exit from the WNIT.
This year Nebraska returned all
but one player from that sub-.500
squad, including a healthy Griffin.
The addition of Griffin to a well
established core helped guide
Nebraska to the first ever unde-
feated Big 12 conference record.
Its not realistic to assume Kansas
would have mimicked that success
story this season if it had not suf-
fered any injuries, especially con-
sidering that it had lost four games
before the first injury. But its hard
to deny that it has affected the
results of this season.
I think theyve adjusted kind of
well, but the results dont show that
much, McCray said.
Kansas has now lost seven of
its last eight games, including five
straight. The last three defeats have
been by an average of 24 points.
It has been a struggle this year
and if we want to end up our stron-
gest we just have to keep pushing
and fighting, senior guard Sade
Morris said. No matter what we
come across we just have to keep
fighting and fighting.
The good news for the Jayhawks,
in this instance, is that Davis is not
out for the season and she will like-
ly return to the lineup before the
Big 12 tournament, which begins
Thursday.
Were cautiously optimistic
shell be able to go next week,
Henrickson said. The good thing
is well get her back. Weve been
through ones where we dont get
them back.
Edited by Jesse Rangel
Davis
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Freshman guard Monica Engelman is blocked by Texas A&Mforward Danielle Adams as she
attempts a lay-up. Engelman scored 8 points on 3-of-11 shooting and the Jayhawks fell 78-54 at
Allen Fieldhouse.
What Bonnie has
gone through this
year, no one should
have to go through
that.
GARY BLAIR
Texas A&M coach
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Louisville pulls of
upset of Syracuse
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Louisville
gave Freedom Hall a memorable
send-of.
Kyle Kuric scored all of his
career-high 22 points in the sec-
ond half and the Cardinals upset
No. 1 Syracuse 78-68 on Saturday,
providing one last highlight at
their 54-year-old home.
Louisville (20-11, 11-7 Big East)
may also have assured itself a
return trip to the NCAA tourna-
ment by sweeping the season
series from the Orange (28-3, 15-
3). Their only other loss all season
came against Pittsburgh, and
Saturday was their frst road loss.
Although Syracuse led by eight
points late in the frst half, Kuric
was a one-man wrecking crew
in the second. He made 9 of 11
shots including four 3-pointers
to make for a happy ending at
Freedom Hall, before Louisville
moves to a new downtown arena
in the fall.
Associated Press
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / SPORTS / 7B
New doubles team
shows teamwork
The Kansas tennis team split
their matches this weekend,
losing to Tulane 7-0 on Saturday
and defeating the University of
New Orleans 4-0 on Sunday.
Against Tulane, the Jayhawks
recorded only one victory, from
the doubles team, senior Kuni
Dorn and freshman Sara Laza-
revic. This was the frst match the
two had played together. That
one win did not score, however,
because doubles is scored as one
point for whichever team wins
the best of three.
In the victory against New
Orleans on Sunday, Dorn and
Lazarevic won again as Kansas
swept doubles and won three
matches.
The Jayhawks, who sit with
a 6-4 record after this weekend
are set to play their next match
at home against Saint Louis Uni-
versity at 3 p.m. at the Jayhawk
Tennis Facility.
Kathleen Gier
TENNIS
Ofense slow in weekend series
Team prepares for
Louisiana tourney
Lawrence has sufered quite
the long winter this year. The
Jayhawks mens golf team knows
that, perhaps more than anyone.
Winter storms have kept the team
indoors and of the golf course so
far this season.
We still havent played a lot
of golf so far with this weather,
coach Kit Grove said. There has
been a lot of ice on the greens
even the last few weeks and most
of the guys have played just a
handful of rounds this semester.
Despite not being able to prac-
tice, the Jayhawks are optimistic
about playing in the Louisiana
Classics Invitational on Monday in
Lafayette, La., for the fourth time
in as many years.
Wed love to win this event,
Grove said. However, a top three
to fve fnish would really help our
ranking.
The tournament features a few
schools from Louisiana including
Louisiana State University and the
University of New Orleans. The
only other Big 12 school compet-
ing is Colorado. Teams will play 36
holes on Monday followed by the
last 18 holes on Tuesday.

PLAYERS TO wATcH:
Jef Bell, wichita freshman
Bell has been doing some
things this season that nobody
saw coming. First, Bell made the
team as a walk-on during tryouts
back in August. Kansas had not
had an open tryout in coach Kit
Groves tenure at Kansas. Then,
after just one tournament, Bell
cracked Groves tournament
rotation. Since then, he has been
one of the teams best scorers.
Nate Barbee, Dakota Dunes,
S.D., junior To Kansas golf
followers this should come as
no surprise. Barbee is coming
of a third-place fnish at the
Jayhawks last tournament in
Houston, Texas. This was Bar-
bees ffth top-fve fnish for the
season. Barbee shot a 1-under
score of 71 in the fnal round of
the event.
Bryan Hackenberg, Denver,
senior Hackenberg, along
with Barbee, lead the Jayhawks
all the way from eighth place up
to fourth place in just one round
three weeks ago at the Rice Invi-
tational in Houston. Hackenberg
shot a 77 and a 72 in the last two
rounds, coming up big for the
Jayhawks.
Andy Wituszynski
Team fnishes
ffth Sunday in
Arizona
Senior Emily Powers re-
corded a team-best 77 in the
fnal round as she helped the
Jayhawks to a ffh-place fn-
ish at the Duramed/Rio Verde
Collegiate on Sunday. Kansas
recorded a third-round score of
317 to bring its tournament to-
tal to 917.
Michigan took the tourna-
ment title and led through all
three rounds.
Powers last round gave her a
fnal score of 231 as she tied for
21st. Junior Meghna Bal led the
team and ended the event with a
229 to tie for 15th. Junior Grace
Tiry tied for 28th as she shot
an 85 to bring her three-day to-
tal to 233.
Te Jayhawks will return to
action when they travel to Flor-
ence, Ariz., to compete in the
Northern Michigan Migrational
March 15-17.
Jayson Jenks
BY KORY CARPENTER
editor@kansan.com
A return to Ames, Iowa and a trip
to South Bend, Ind. this weekend
brought two first-place finishes to
the track and field team as 22 ath-
letes competed in the NCAA quali-
fier for this weeks indoor champi-
onships.
In Ames,
freshmen Kyle
Clemons fiished
sixth in the 400
meter dash with
a time of 47.83.
Clemons fin-
ished ahead of
teammates Jacob
Breth, Chandler
Frigon and fel-
low freshman
Isaac Bradshaw. All four runners set
personal records in the event.
Redshirt freshmen Kaman
Schneider not only set a personal
record in the 3,000 meters, but also
finished atop the standings in the
event with a time of 9:06.39.
Freshman Sam Jones finished
highest among Jayhawks in the
mens 800 meter with a time of
1:53.96, while redshirt freshmen
Austin Bussing led the Jayhawks in
the mile. He finished with a time
of 4:14.34.
In Ames, sophomore Sasha
Cunningham finished 9th in the
womens 400 meter dash. Her time
of 56.92 gave her the edge over team-
mates Tara Grosserode and Anna
Barber, who finished with times
of 58.97 and 59.71 respectively. In
South Bend, the tandem of Rebeka
Stowe, Taylor Washington, Cori
Christensen, and Lauren Bonds fin-
ished first in the
distance medley
relay with a time
of 11:07.96.
Washington
also competed in
the 4x400 meter
relay. Her team
finished fourth,
with a time of at
3:37.80.
Junior Kendra
Bradley finished seventh in the 400
meter dash with a time of 56.27.
Not all athletes are finished for
the year, however. Two relay teams
and nine other athletes have met
NCAA provisional standards and
will hope to compete at the NCAA
indoor championships Friday
and Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark.
The announcement of the field is
expected shortly.
Edited by Jesse Rangel
Athletes compete
in NCAA qualifer
TRAcK & FIELD
BY ZACh GETZ
zgetz@kansan.com
twitter.com/zgetz
Te Kansas sofball team split its
four games at the Coach B Classic
and is now 9-10 overall. Tough the
pitching and defense were solid as-
pects of play for the Jayhawks dur-
ing the weekend they allowed
just 11 runs in four games Kan-
sas ofense was sluggish, racking up
only 10 runs.
For that reason, coach Megan
Smith said Kansas needs to have
more confdence, and therefore
more production at the plate.
We need to relax in the box and
trust what weve been working on
all fall and all preseason, Smith
said. We need to know its going
to work, get up there, wait for our
pitch and attack it with an aggres-
sive swing.
Kansas ofense has relied on only
a handful of hitters so far this sea-
son. Sophomore outfelder Kelsey
Alsdorf said the rest of the Jayhawks
needed to deliver as well.
Weve had to rely on big hits
sometimes from Alex Jones, Sara
Ramirez or Brittany Hile, Alsdorf
said. Hopefully more people can
start getting on base.
Kansas ofense needs to re-
group and take a simple-minded
approach to hitting instead of
looking for the homerun ball, ju-
nior catcher Brittney Hile said.
I think we just need to take a
step back and watch the ball all the
way to the bat and not look for that
big hit to get us out of our slump,
Hile said. We need to take it one
hit at a time and let it all come to-
gether.
Out of the top fve batting aver-
ages on the team, four are fresh-
men. Te freshman players have
arguably been some of Kansas
most productive players this sea-
son.
Our young players are playing
better than our upperclassmen,
Smith said. I told the freshmen af-
ter the fall, Youre no longer fresh-
men, and youve got to step up and
be ready to play. Teyve certainly
done that and gone out and did an
excellent job for us.
Kansas will have its home open-
er on Tursday when it hosts the
KU Invitational and will face Val-
paraiso and Missouri State.
Edited by Kelly Gibson
SOFTBALL
cOAcH B cLASSIc
RESULTS
Kansas 4, University of
Illinois-chicago 3
Kansas scored two in the
bottom of the frst, but UIC
quickly responded, scoring
two in the second. Kansas
broke the tie in the third
when junior catcher Brittany
Hile hit a two-run homer to
take a two-run lead. Kansas
wouldnt score again, but
wouldnt need to, as it
wrapped up its frst open-
ing day victory this season.
Kansas was outhit in the
game 10-7, but still came up
victorious.
Southern Illinois-carbon-
dale 3, Kansas 1
The entire game was an
ofensive funk. SIU racked
up three runs on three hits
in the second, but only man-
aged one hit in the other
six innings. Likewise, Kansas
could only manage one hit
in the frst six innings, but
thing started to heat up in
the seventh. Kansas man-
aged to get a run and two
hits in the inning, but when
Kansas missed a chance,
leaving two on base. Kansas
got just three hits for the
entire game.
Kansas 3, western Illinois 0
Junior pitcher Allie Clark had
an outstanding game, allow-
ing just one hit and one walk
in seven innings. Kansas got
two runs on four hits in the
frst, and added another run
in the third, but wouldnt
score again. Freshman right
felder, Rosie Hull led Kansas
early tirade, getting two runs
of of two hits and Clark had
two RBIs of her lone hit.
Southern Illinois-carbon-
dale 5, Kansas 2
SIUE had a good start,
getting a run in the frst
and adding two more in
the second. Kansas, on the
other hand, couldnt seem
to get its ofense together.
In the frst and third innings,
Kansas got a runner on base
with zero outs but couldnt
get the runner home, and
in the second Kansas had a
runner on with one out. Kan-
sas did manage two homers
in the fourth and sixth by
Clark and Hile, but it was not
be enough to defeat SIUE.
Zach Getz
wOmENS gOLF
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Katlyn Craft, a senior fromSt. Louis, Mo., has the ball knocked loose by a Missouri defender
during the womens lacrosse match Sunday afternoon. The Jayhawks won the game 13-12
in overtime.
Stick-to-itiveness
Freshmen step up as
Jayhawks win two of
four series games
mENS gOLF
Redshirt freshman Kaman
Schnieder fnished frst in
the 3,000 meter while a
team of four runners fn-
ished frst in the distance
medley relay.
(785) 830-8683
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fail?
We can x it.
Mac sales, service and education.
icafe-lawrence.com
23
rd
& Louisiana
KU HALL CENTER
SCHOLAR AWARD
20102011

8B / SPORTS / MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.COM

Jayhawks take three of four in home-opening series
bASEbALL
bASEbALL
BY Andrew HAmmond
ahammond@kansan.com
After a sloppy 3-1 loss to Eastern
Michigan and a 15-3 rout by
Arkansas, Kansas problem early in
the season seemed to be pitching.
But after winning three out of four
games against Iowa this weekend,
the arms for the Jayhawks are start-
ing to come to life.
Coach Price always wants us
to come out with a little swag-
ger and confidence every outing
and just have fun out there, senior
Cameron Selik said.
On Saturday, Selik had another
stellar outing as he won his third
game of the season, allowing six
hits in six innings. He struck out six
while allowing two runs.
Seliks start to 2010 is the total
opposite of what he experienced
in 2009. Last season, in 10 starts,
Selik finished with a 2-2 record and
an ERA of 4.64. This year he is 3-0
with a team-leading ERA of 0.68.
The biggest thing for me is
maturity, coming from a junior col-
lege and pitching at the D-1 level is
a big difference and maturing into
the starting role took some time
and I feel like Im getting there,
Selik said.
Selik is not the only Jayhawk
with a good start to 2010.
Junior T.J. Walz, who has two
wins on the season, is the work-
horse so far for KU with 20 innings
pitched in three appearances. While
the Jayhawks have their first and
second starters figured out, the No.
3 man is still to be established. The
usual third starter, sophomore Lee
Ridenhour, is out with an injury,
so coach Ritch Price is looking to
increase his pitching staff s depth
by giving starts to the younger
starters.
With Lee out, it gives us a
chance to work in guys who we
want to get in there and give some
experience to, Price said. Were
going to be starting (Tanner) Poppe
this coming Wednesday.
Sundays winning pitcher, junior
Wally Marciel, came into the game
in the third inning and was very
effective, although he had a big lead
to protect. He pitched 4.1 innings,
struck out two batters and only
allowed three hits.
When you come in with run-
ners in scoring position, you have
to toughen up and get those tough
outs, Marciel said. It also helps
and gives you confidence when the
offense is productive. It helps you
settle down a lot quicker.
Edited by Cory Bunting
SERIES NOTES AND
RESULTS:
Game 1: Friday: kansas 8,
Iowa 1
Game 2: Friday: kansas 3,
Iowa 5
Game 3: saturday: kansas 8,
Iowa 4
Game 4: sunday: kansas 15,
Iowa 7
n The platoon at catcher
continues for kansas, as
sophomores Chris Manship
and James stanfeld and
freshman Alex DeLeon each
saw time behind the plate
during the weekend.
Manship made three starts,
and has been efcient with
the bat this season, going
8-of-19 with four runs scored
and fve RBI in seven appear-
ances. He was replaced in
the saturdays game in lieu
of DeLeon, who recorded his
frst collegiate hit in the con-
test. stanfeld, who returned
to the lineup saturday after
missing three games with a
hamstring injury, caught the
series fnale on sunday and
went 1-for-4 with a walk and
an RBI.
n Regardless of who is
behind the plate for the
Jayhawks, theyve struggled
to throw out runners on the
base paths. On the season,
opposing base runners have
gone 11-of-15 in attempted
thefts.
The Jayhawks continue to
be ball magnets at the plate.
Three kansas batters got
hit by a pitch on saturday,
bringing the season total to
18 through 10 games. The
all-time Jayhawk record for
hit batsmen in a season is
91, recorded in the 2005-06
season.
kansas pitchers have also
made a habit of hitting op-
posing batters, plunking 14
so far.
nThe Jayhawks made fve
errors in the four games
not a glaringly high total, but
they also mishandled a few
balls that were scored base
hits. Coach Price said the
sloppy play can be attributed
to the lack of time taking
infeld on natural outdoor
surfaces, but nonetheless
needs to improve.
We missed 11 days of prac-
tice with the feld being wet
and not being able to get
on the dirt and it showed,
Price said. Weve really got to
clean it up defensively.
Edited by Ben Ward
BY Ben wArd
bward@kansan.com
The best teams in baseball are
those that receive steady produc-
tion from their entire lineup.
Kansas (7-3) did just that this
weekend, boasting a well-rounded
attack to take three out of four
games from Iowa (4-5) in the
Jayhawks home opening series.
The quality of our at-bats
improved all weekend, Coach
Ritch Price said. We laid off the
breaking ball and the change up
out of the zone, and pounded the
fastball in fastball counts.
Eight of nine starters tallied at
least one of 13 hits during Fridays
opener, an 8-1 victory, and the
trend continued throughout the
weekend.
Everybody contributing makes
the biggest difference in the world,
junior outfielder Jimmy Waters
said.
Aside from the 5-3 setback in
the nightcap of the doubleheader
on Friday, the Jayhawks were dom-
inant at the plate, spraying hits to
all areas of the field.
Hitting is definitely conta-
gious, sophomore third baseman
Jake Marasco said. You see the
guy go up ahead of you and lace
the ball, its going to make you go
up there, be relaxed, and you real-
ize you can do it too.
After putting up 10 more hits
in an 8-4 victory on Saturday, the
Jayhawks offensive balance of
the weekend was bookended by a
16-hit barrage in their 15-7 drub-
bing of the Hawkeyes on Sunday.
Kansas began right from the
first inning on Sunday, jumping
out to a 3-0 lead on three straight
hits, including a towering two-run
home run by Waters. The Jayhawks
put up five more runs in the fol-
lowing frame, with four different
batters driving in a run.
It wasnt only Waters, the
Jayhawks leading hitter, doing the
damage either. Similar to Friday,
eight of nine starters recorded a
hit, and seven drove in runs. Five
of nine Kansas batters also enjoyed
a multiple-hit afternoon.
Over the four games the
Jayhawks racked up 34 runs, and
did so without their best hitter
junior third baseman Tony
Thompson who hasnt played
at all this season because of a knee
injury.
Though the Jayhawks miss the
production of Thompson, who
won the Big 12s Triple Crown last
season, his absence has given play-
ers like Marasco and senior Brett
Lisher additional at-bats. Both
players started three of four games
and made the most of their oppor-
tunities: Marasco went 7-for-11
with an RBI and five runs scored,
and Lisher went 7-for-14 with one
run scored and seven RBI.
For now, Kansas remains pro-
ductive offensively even without
Thompsons bat in the lineup. But
Coach Price and the Jayhawks
know that when Thompson
returns, theyll add one more
offensive weapon to their disposal.
Obviously once we get
Thompson back, were going to
be even better one-through-nine,
Price said.
Edited by Cory Bunting
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Junior pitcher T.J. Walz fres the ball against Iowa Friday. Walz pitched eight innings with only four hits against himin the 8-1 win.
Pitchers see improvement after early-season struggles
HE NIVERSITY AILY ANSAN
T U D K
THE
BIG DANCE
IS COMING.
THE
BIG DANCE
IS COMING.
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) I-4-11
GRE

LSAT

GMAT

TEST PREPARATION

100097