JAYHAWKS

LOOK AHEAD
Head coach Turner Gill and the Kansas
football team prepare for next season
A HIGH RISK
FOR INJURY
The Wave looks at new training
methods to prevent torn ACLs
VOLUME 1 ISSUE 25 PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN APRIL 28, 2010
Greek housing turns competitive to promote recycling. RECYCLING | 6A
The student voice since 1904
Finals week goes green
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy/wind
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A 74 58
weather
weather.com
today
Partly cloudy/wind
81 64
thursday
Scattered t-storms
72 49
Friday
Gov. Rick Perry was carrying his frearm while going for a jog.
NAtIoNAL | 6A
texas governor shoots
coyote to protect his dog
index
wednesday, april 28, 2010 www.kansan.com volume 121 issue 145
The football team looks toward a new year with a new coach. tHE WAVE| INSIDE
Preparing for the Gill era
checking it twice
Daniel Johnson/KANSAN
Mike Watkins, senior plumber for Facilities Operations, takes meter readings for Anshutz Library Monday. In 2009 the University spent about $10.3 million on steam, natural gas and electrical energy.
Campus energy audit
Lawrence
student senate
New meters will
allow easy access
BY BRENNA LONG
blong@kansan.com
For an entire day each month,
Josh Hackathorn, instrumentation
technician with Facilities
Operations at the University, treks
to every building on campus to
read its meter. He jots down the
line of numbers sometimes as
many as seven numbers that
represents how much steam power
the building sucked up for the
month.
We have the meters in an order
that we do them, Hackathorn said.
No map exists that shows where
the meters are located, but after five
years of experience Hackathorn has
a mental map of the meters loca-
tions on campus.
The 12 men who work in this
sector of Facilities Operations play
an important role in the way energy
is used on campus, yet often they go
unnoticed.
Energy consumption, including
the steam power the meters mea-
sure, costs millions of dollars for
the University every year, so the job
of tracking it is vital. In 2009, the
University spent about $10.3 million
on energy, said Scott McVey, energy
conservation and utility manager
at the University. That energy con-
sumption also spans electrical and
natural gas used campus-wide.
Every penny the cost of electric-
ity goes up, that means more than a
million dollars for the University,
McVey said.
Changes in the numbers on the
meters signal a red flag that some-
thing is awry. This gives Facilities
Operations a chance to fix the prob-
lem before it burns through more
energy. The workers who read the
meters can sometimes tell when the
numbers arent right, but its the job
of steam shop supervisor Vernon
Haid to conduct a line-by-line audit
of the numbers.
Meter reading is a pretty ho-
hum job, said Haid, who has been
plant supervisor for the past 20
years. But I think it is an important
thing because then we know where
we are at and how much steam we
are using.
After Haid has a complete
list of the meter readings for the
month he double checks any dis-
crepancies or dyslexia as he calls
it, and he sends the paperwork
to McVey who then has the job
of tracking all the energy used.
Valeri Skubal/KANSAN FILE PHoto
Tickets pile up because of an unpaid meter on Massachusetts Street. City commissions voted
to put in four 15-minute meters in each block of downtown. Business owners who supported
the ordinance said they hoped it would alloweasier access for in-and-out shoppers.
BY ALEESE KOPF
akopf@kansan.com
Students can expect to
see new 15-minute parking
meters in downtown Lawrence
in the coming months.
At Tuesdays city commission
meeting, commissioners
approved an ordinance that will
place four 15-minute meters
in the middle of each block
downtown. The ordinance was
generated after a request by
several downtown business
owners, including Meritrust
Credit Union Branch Manager
Chris Lowery, who said that
15-minute meters would increase
turnover and make it easier for
the public to have quick access
to stores on Massachusetts Street.
City commissioner Robert
Chestnut said it was a good thing
to experiment with and that it
was something the commis-
sion had wanted to try to for the
convenience of quick shoppers.
Although the majority of
the commissioners supported
the advantages in convenience
with the new meters, others,
such as Mayor Mike Amyx,
expressed some concern. Amyx
voted against the ordinance.
I think that one of the things
that is concerning to me is to
make sure were not actually
taking away parking, he said.
Amyx said adding 15-min-
ute meters may just take away
from already limited parking
spots because any of the two-
hour meters could be used as
short-term meters anyway.
Serene Hakin, a junior from
Overland Park, said she visited
downtown several times a week
and usually stayed down there for
more than 15 minutes. She said
that most of the time if she need-
ed to just run into a store or grab
something quickly, she wouldnt
even put money into a meter. If she
did, it was usually only a nickel.
The new 15-minute meters will
cost $0.25 for 15 minutes, while
the regular two-hour meters pro-
vide 30 minutes at the same cost.
I dont think 15 minute meters
are what we need because I think
people dont want to stay in a spot
for only 15 minutes, Hakin said.
Taking a look back
at platform promises
BY ANNiE VANGSNES
anniev@kansan.com
As new senators with new
platform issues move into office
tonight, heres a look at United
Students progress on its cam-
paign platforms for its 2009-
2010 term.
student services
Student Body President
Mason Heilman said one of the
biggest successes was the coali-
tions platform to create a finan-
cial planning center.
The center will open on the
third floor of the Kansas Union
next school year.
Heilman said students would
be able to stop in to get advice
on personal finances such as
credit cards, loans and bank
options.
There are a lot of students
who get out of high school and
have never balanced a check
book before, Heilman said.
The center will have a full-
time director, student employees
and possibly volunteers. He
said United
S t u d e n t s
h a d n t
f i g u r e d
out all the
employment
specifics yet.
student
ticket
prices
U n i t e d
Students also
proposed to
lower the all-
sports combo
ticket price
by elimi-
nating win-
ter break games from the pass
because many students couldnt
Heilman
Davis
SEE Platforms oN PAGE 3A
SEE meter oN PAGE 3A
SEE energy oN PAGE 3A
Facilities Operations
monitor meters for
energy consumption
2A / NEWS / wednesdAy, April 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Hollywood is a place where
theyll pay you a thousand dollars
for a kiss and 50 cents for your
soul.
Marilyn Monroe
FACT OF THE DAY
G-rated family flms earn more
money than any other rating. yet
only 4 percent of Hollywoods
output is G-rated.
www.mentalfoss.com
The kU Bookstore annual
sidewalk sale is tomorrow
and Friday from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. in front of the kansas
Union.
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
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
npianist daniel cunha will perform from 4:30 to
5:30 p.m. in swarthout recital Hall in murphy Hall
as part of the kU school of musics student recital
series.
nThe kU school of music will present the Bass
studio recital from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in room 118
of murphy Hall.
nTenor michael davidson will perform from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. in swarthout recital Hall in murphy
Hall as part of the kU school of musics student
recital series.
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 reggae, 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
The University daily kansan on
Facebook.
nThe following musicians will perform in murphy
Hall as part of the kU school of music student
recital series: pianist Ben Barthell, 4:30 p.m.,
room 130; pianist nicholaus sprague, 4:30 p.m.,
swarthout recital Hall; pianist kezia schrag, 7:30
p.m., swarthout recital Hall.
nThe kU school of music will present Bales
chorale from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Bales organ
recital Hall.
THURSDAY
April 29
nThe University career center will hold its
Just in Time career Fair from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
on the ffth foor of the kansas Union. employ-
ers with open internships and full-time jobs
will be present.
nThe kU Bookstore will hold a sidewalk sale
outside the kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. The sale will be held in the fourth foor
lobby.
FRIDAY
April 30
SATURDAY
May 1
SUNDAY
May 2
nThe college of liberal Arts and sciences
will host make it Funky from 2 to 4 p.m. in
Alderson Auditorium of the kansas Union. The
event is a multi-dimensional exploration of the
origins, evolution and interdisciplinary nature
of African-American music and writing.
nelizabeth Berghout, associate professor of
music, will play the bells at 5 p.m. at the world
war ii memorial campanile and carillon.
MONDAY
May 3
ncomposer Tim patterson will perform from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in swarthout recital Hall in
murphy Hall as part of the kU school of musics
student recital series.
norganist michael Bauer will perform from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Bales organ recital Hall
as part of the kU school of musics student
recital series.
nstudent Union Activities will host its Tunes
at noon music performance series at noon in
front of the kansas Union.
n elif Andac, assistant professor of sociology,
will present the lecture, Understanding the
dynamics of Assimilation and diversity in
nation-Building: A case from southeastern
Turkey, at noon in 706 Fraser.
ndelta epsilon iota will host a round robin
sand volleyball tournament from 1 to 5 p.m. on
the courts outside robinson center. registra-
tion for teams of eight costs $45. All proceeds
will beneft the local Boys and Girls club.
nThe spencer museum of Art student Advi-
sory Board will host its annual spring Arts and
culture Festival from 1 to 4 p.m.
TUESDAY
May 4
Event highlights
internships abroad
students looking for in-
ternships abroad will have
an opportunity to unite their
professional interests with
sports tonight at the spencer
museum of Art. The Association
internationale des etudiants
en sciences economiques et
commerciales, more commonly
known as Aiesec, is holding an
event called Aiecup from 6 to 8
p.m. that features internships in
the countries competing in the
world cup.
were representing 15 coun-
tries, and all of them have intern-
ships as soon as this summer or
next semester, Ashley meyer, a
sophomore from shawnee and
vice president of Aiesec kansas,
said. we thought it would be
cool to have an event about
countries that are involved in the
world cup.
Alison Cumbow
LAWRENCE
This time, blaming
the dog checks out
winonA, minn. A man has
a pretty good excuse for why
he crashed his car into a utility
pole in winona: His dog puked
on him. The winona daily news
reported police found the car
unattended last Thursday morn-
ing against an Xcel energy pole.
witnesses told ofcers they
saw a man leaving the area and
walking a beagle.
The 18-year-old, who does
not have insurance or a min-
nesota drivers license, called
police about four hours later to
confess.
The man told police he was
driving when his dog started
throwing up all over him.
deputy police chief Tom wil-
liams said the story checked out
police found vomit in the car.
The pole had only minor
damage. The man was cited for
driving without insurance or a
license.
AssociatedPress
ODD NEWS
Featured
videos
kansan.com
Video by Mark Arehart/KUJH-TV
More than 500 kids under the age of 15 attended the second annual helmet
fair and bike rodeo. The event happened on the Universitys campus.
Video by Kiernan Markey/KUJH-TV
Lawrence police recently instituted a newprogramcalled Fake ID 101. The
programs part of an efort to prevent underage drinking.
Bike rodeo held to raise safety awareness
LAWRENCE
Commission votes
to relocate shelter
After about six years of plan-
ning, searching and trying to
get approval from the city, the
lawrence community shelter,
214 w 10th st., will be getting a
new home. The lawrence city
commission approved the fnal
reading of the special use permit
allowing the shelter to move by
a vote of 5 to 0 Tuesday.
The vote passed more quietly
than during the frst reading,
when more than 50 citizens
spent three hours speaking to
the city commission before it
openly discussed the proposal
for another hour.
The shelter will move to what
is now a warehouse at 3701
Franklin park cir. once enough
funds have been raised and the
warehouse has been retroftted
for habitation. loring Hender-
son, director of the lawrence
community shelter, said he
expected it would be between
12 and 18 months before the
new move.
Zach Getz
LAWRENCE
Commission allows
late night hot dogs
Two University students pe-
titioning to have a hot dog cart
downtown open until 2:30 a.m.
fnally got the lawrence city
commissions approval Tuesday.
At the meeting Jason
mandel and Justin sharkan,
sophomores from wilmete, ill.,
addressed concerns of security,
rent and time restrictions stand-
ing in the way of initiating last
stop snack shop.
The extension of time for me
is simply serving a niche and
theyve certainly done a good
job, commissioner mike dever
said.
The stand will be located at
the corner of Tenth and mas-
sachusetts streets.
mandel and sharkan said
that the stand would be open
by August at the latest, but that
they would like to do a trial run
on stop day next week.
weve got everything set up,
mandel said. This was the last
thing we had to do.
Anna Archibald
Lawrence police try to curb underage drinking
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / WedNeSdAy, April 28, 2010 / NEWS / 3A
EnErgy (continued from 1A)
MEtErs
(continued from 1A)
platforMs (continued from 1A)
From his closet-sized office
at Facilities Operations, which
is located to the west of Watson
Library and behind Stauffer-Flint
Hall, McVey can see all the energy
figures in charts and Excel spread-
sheets on his computer. But looking
out his lone office window he sees
the greatest energy hog on main
campus: Malott Hall. Science build-
ings require extensive ventilation
and lab equipment, which have to
be in place for safety, McVey said.
In 2009, Malott consumed about
57 million kilo British thermal units
or kBtu. For perspective, McVey
said in a year Malott uses as much
energy as 606 average U.S. homes
and costs the University more than
$1 million or about 10 percent of
the Universitys entire energy bud-
get.
In the opposite direction of
McVeys window view sits Smith
Hall, which uses the least amount
of energy of all the classroom
buildings on campus. Using about
785,000 kBtu in a year and costing
the University only $15,050, Smith
consumes as much energy as only
eight average U.S. homes.
Regardless of whether McVey
can see the building or not, as a
KU alumnus he is familiar with
campus. Just like the meter readers,
experience gives him an advantage
when examining the statistics.
It definitely helps to know where
all the buildings are that I monitor,
McVey said.
Those figures can show him any-
thing he needs to know. In general,
campus is broken down into differ-
ent electrical categories. Lighting
and ventilation take the most ener-
gy, and after that cooling, computer
use and water heating are the big
ones.
As improvements occur across
campus, Haid, the plant supervi-
sor, said he noticed the changes.
Two years ago new insulation was
installed in buildings and the num-
bers immediately reflected that.
More energy efforts including
changes in lighting, insulation and
plumbing will continue to lower
energy consumption as part of a
new contract with Energy Solutions
Professionals in Overland Park,
McVey said. The annual savings
should add up to $2 million.
Every Btu we save on steam,
the better off we are, Haid said.
We keep trying around here to go
the extra mile to make everything
more efficient. The energy budget
is astronomical.
Even with millions spent on
energy, compared to other Big 12
schools the University is on the
lower end. The University pays
$2.17 a year per square foot, while
other schools such as Texas and
Colorado spend more than $4. The
University of Nebraska-Lincoln is
the only Big 12 school to have the
University beat by 18 cents.
The Universitys energy costs per
student is $442. Colorado has the
highest cost per student among Big
12 schools at $1,231 per year.
Haid said he thought more could
be done. He and his crew are always
looking for ways to save energy.
Just the little things such as turn-
ing off the lights and lowering the
temperature could make amazing
differences, he said.
Dont say Oh well. They will see
it eventually. If you see something
wasting energy, tell us, Haid said.

Edited by Kirsten Hudson
Daniel Johnson/Kansan
Mike Watkins, senior plumber for Facilities Operations, enters a tunnel under the Art and Design Building. He took a monthly energy reading Monday.
Daniel Johnson/Kansan
Malott Hall consumes the most energy of all buildings on campus or about the same amount
as 606 average U.S. homes. Smith Hall consumes the least at about the same as eight U.S. homes.
But Josh Weltha, a junior from
Reading, said he spends less than
15 minutes when he goes down-
town. Weltha said he thought the
new meters would be more con-
venient and wouldnt take away
from parking because the garages
were always available.
There would definitely be
more turnover in parking,
Weltha said. It would be easier
for people to get down there to
do things.
According to information orga-
nized by city staff, the meters will
cost $3,400 to paint and to change
the time mechanisms. It will cost
another $5,640 to add meters
to the two-hour lots because of
the added cost to install poles.
Additional pavement markings
and signs will cost even more.
The meters will be painted yel-
low, and the words 15 minute
might be painted near the rear
of each stall to help distinguish
them. The $3 overtime fines will
remain the same.
The ordinance was open for
public input at Tuesdays meeting
as well as a previous public meet-
ing. Fewer than five members of
the public spoke at the meeting
Tuesday night. Commissioners
voted 4-1, with Mayor Amyx as
the only one to vote against it.
It will an education process,
Amyx said.
The meters could have a great-
er relevance for some businesses
than others, but Hakin said she
probably wouldnt be too both-
ered by the additional meters.
I dont think it will make
much of a difference at the end of
the day, Hakin said.
Edited by Megan Heacock
attend games while out of town.
Had the proposal gone through,
it would have lowered the overall
price of the pass by $15.
The coalition also wanted to
increase student seats for big
games.
The coalitions plan didnt make
it through, but Heilman said
Athletics sold tickets for $10 dur-
ing winter break to community
members and students who didnt
buy the all-sports combo pass.
Thats a huge part of being in
this position, being able to com-
promise, Heilman said.
He said there were about three
or four games at which there were
more student seats available.
REcREATIoN cENTER
REqUIREmENTS
The Ambler Student Recreation
Fitness Center put in place the
coalitions proposed three-allow-
ance policy in January.
The policy allows students to
enter the recreation center if they
forget their student ID up to three
times, as long as they have some
other form of identification.
Heilman said the student rec-
reation advisory board played a
major role in implementing the
system.
They were really the impetus
for them to start looking into the
new system, which theyve wanted
to do, but just needed the student
backing, Heilman said.
Ian McGonigle, chair of the
recreation advisory board, said
the board had also proposed a
biometric finger reader system
that would go into effect by fall
break 2010.
He said that between fall break
and winter break students will be
able to bring in their KU ID and
have their finger scanned.
After that scan they will not
need to bring an ID and will sim-
ply scan their finger to enter.
TExTbooK
NEgoTIATIoNS
United Students wanted to
extend the full refund date for
textbooks at KU Bookstores from
30 days to two months. It also
wanted to allow students to return
opened prepackaged books for a
partial refund.
Heilman said that the plan did
not go through, but that he had
offered the stores advice on how
they promoted themselves, per-
formed refunds and bought back
books.
He said he didnt know if his
advice was taken into consider-
ation, but said he had the oppor-
tunity to give KU Bookstores feed-
back from a students perspective.
TUITIoN REfUNDS
Another platform United
Students proposed was a class
shopping week in which stu-
dents would receive a full refund
for courses dropped during the
first week of classes.
After the first week, the refund
scale would be gradual.
Vice President May Davis said
in an e-mail that she and Heilman
offered the Registrars Office about
five different scenarios to improve
the refund policy.
Heilman said the registrar was
hesitant to follow through with
the plans in a time of budget
crunches.
To me thats not a concern I
share because I think thats not
money they should have anyway,
Heilman said. But that did pro-
vide them with enough justifica-
tion to not move forward.
Heilman said that now the
registrar had some options and
maybe in a better financial climate
it would focus on that.
Overall I think its been a suc-
cessful year, Heilman said.
Edited by Katie Blankenau
please recycle
this newspaper
Join us for your rst alumni event. Dont miss out on all the
great prizes, music and free food! No RSVP needed.
www.kualumni.org
Congratulations
Class of 2010!
Youre invited to
Grad Grill
5:30-7:30 p.n. Thursday, May 6 Adans AIunni Center
Check out www.kualumni.org/classof2010
for more details.
Questions?
Call 864-4760 or e-mail
kualumni@kualumni.org
4A / ENTERTAINMENT / WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.com
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most
challenging.
HoRoScopES
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7
Happy day! You have choices:
You can revise and edit to
refne your message, or you
can simply state the obvi-
ous, with just a teeny bit of
sugarcoating.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
more power to you! Your
awareness of changes in the
people around you provides
a powerful opportunity to
transform fear into joy.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 7
Who knew that you could feel
so good when you got exactly
what you deserve? Your heart
and mind thank you for aim-
ing so high.
cANcER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 5
creative projects will move
forward brilliantly if every-
ones on the same page. Share
dreams that pointed you in
the right direction,
and feed that inspiration.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
Dont allow your feelings to
drift from practical necessi-
ties. Instead, exert your will
to track progress or identify
opportunities. Seek content-
ment.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6
Your heart and mind are
headed in diferent directions
today. creative willpower and
efort can accomplish two
seemingly opposite goals. Get
started early.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is a 6
You feel like using a sledge-
hammer. What you really
need is thumbtack pressure
to get your way. Devise a
strategy before opening your
mouth.
ScoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 5
Two options emerge today.
You can choose to go along
with your partner, or to do
what you want and endure
the consequences.
SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6
Hopefully your scissors are
sharp. You need them to cut
through the teams petty
disagreements. Resist the
temptation to fee. It all works
out.
cApRIcoRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5
Point your feelings in any
direction you choose. Youre
bound to get good results
when you keep moving for-
ward steadily.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7
career opportunities cause
you to consider more than
one life direction. You could
choose greater security or fol-
low your creative talents for
later success.
pIScES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8
Walk with authority. If you
look like you know what
youre up to, others will get
out of your way. Share the
details after the job is done.
All puzzles King Features
Please recycle this newspaper
Todd Pickrell and Scott A. Winer
LITTLE ScoTTIE
cHIcKEN STRIp: 2010
SKETcHbooK
Charlie Hoogner
Drew Stearns
Nicholas Sambaluk
THE NEXT pANEL
MUSIc
Country chart-topper
unveils Hollywood star
Mcclatchy-tribune
LOS ANGELES Alan Jackson
topped the country charts in 1994
with a song that poked gentle fun at
all the urban types who, caught up
in the country music explosion of
that time, had Gone Country.
On April 16, the other
boot dropped as Jackson went
Hollywood, getting his own star
on the Hollywood Walk of Fame,
a personal milestone he celebrated
immediately after unveiling the star
with a small-scale performance for
several dozen fans just down the
street at the Hotel Cafe.
He said he could count on the
fingers of one hand, with enough
left over to hold a guitar pick, the
number of times in recent years
hed played a club as intimate as the
Hotel Cafe.
But bar gigs being a big part of
his dues-paying years, he seemed to
light up before the small but boister-
ous crowd.
In his relaxed Southern drawl,
Jackson peppered the freewheeling
80-minute set with references to
Hollywood and California but never
let go of the engaging small-town
honesty thats helped endear him to
fans over the last two decades.
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass.
832-8228
Red Lyon
Tavern
L
ast month, I asked readers a
question that, at the time, I
didnt realize was very con-
troversial: What happened to chiv-
alry in college?
I received a wide variety of
feedback, mostly from men. These
responses included answers rang-
ing from total denial of chivalrys
absence complete with lists
of daily actions they said were
examples of chivalry to hostile
answers, such as Nice guys finish
last.
Still, my question remained
unsolved, until I opened an inter-
esting e-mail containing an attached
image similar to the one at right.
As a hopeless romantic, it some-
what hurts me to say this, but I see
a lot of truth in the
diagram. I thought
of my past relation-
ships and realized the
descriptions matched
some of the vicious
relationship circles Ive
experienced.
The diagram made
me see that my own
ignorant actions dur-
ing messy break-ups
could have affected
an entire chain of
people. I was slightly
shocked to think that
I, someone who says
she pursues romance,
could actually be a
contributing factor in
the decay of chivalry.
Every generation has endured
its fair share of heartbreaks. Why,
then, does this endless cycle seem
to be taking a greater toll on our
generation?
Time Magazine answered
this question when it described
Generation Y as, The new breed of
young people who wont or cant
settle down ... (They) hop from
date to date, having fun and are
seemingly going nowhere.
That statement really hits the
nail on the head. Chivalry has
diminished in our generation
because we value instant
gratification over quality.
Its the same reason we text mes-
sage more than we call. Its the same
reason we eat more fast food than
home-cooked meals.
We are a generation that grew
up spending more time with
Nickelodeon and MTV and less
time with our families. When we
value recognition and indulgence
more than a job well done, we fail
to recognize the long-term effects
of our actions.
Instead of coping at the end of
a relationship and dealing with the
heavy range of emotions the way
we should, we too often cling to
rebound relationships and eventu-
ally end up inflicting our own pain
on someone else. This, naturally,
makes the victim of our pain rela-
tionship-bitter. The cycle continues
and strengthens as the person
searches for a rebound and inflicts
the same pain on someone else.
Im not saying that every heart-
break and break-up will contribute
to the cycle. Sometimes people
change. If the end of a relationship
is handled maturely, both parties
can be left satisfied and without bit-
ter feelings.
But a lot of the time break-ups
leave us with overwhelming con-
flicting emotions, we desire the
presence of another
person, while sub-
consciously still angry
and vengeful toward
people in general.
This simple dia-
gram taught me that
its better to be bit-
ter and lonely than
rebounding and
continuing the bitter
circle. I dont want to
sound like Dr. Phil
here, but for your
sake and the sake
of our generation
its essential to go
through the bullshit
of a break-up fully
before moving on to
someone new.
I dont mean that we should all
go around suffering in silence. But,
how about, instead of seeking a
rebound-romance, we find support
through family and friends? Maybe
then romance will actually stand a
chance at survival.
Matney is a sophomore from
Shawnee in journalism.
To contribute to Free For
All, visit Kansan.com, call
785-864-0500 or try our
Facebook App.
n n n
I have $17.29 in my bank
account. Yay for getting paid
on the frst!
n n n
So, pretty much I am
missing having no drama in
my life. I liked it better when
my life was boring.
n n n

Whats the best excuse to
get out of an exam? Family
emergency, illness or funeral?
n n n
Just show up at your
professors ofce and start
crying about how stressed out
you are.

n n n
Damn you, online class, for not
having deadlines and being so
unmotivating.
n n n
Assignment one fnally
complete ...
n n n
I cant see without glasses.
n n n
I saw the most heinous fake
tan and bad makeup combo
tonight. Thank God I at least
own a mirror.
n n n
Getting e-mails from the
porn website I visit makes me
feel guilty.
n n n
I am ofcially following Mrs.
Butterworth on Twitter. And I
now ofcially need more of a
social life.
n n n
To the guy whose Cramster
account Ive been using this
whole semester: Thank you!
n n n
My chemistry professor
informed us he synthesized
cocaine and ecstasy when he
was an undergrad for work. I
want that job.
n n n
I think Im going to stick to
college textbooks because
they are much easier to
understand than women.

n n n
Women would be much
less exciting if you understood
them.
n n n
Be afraid, world. Be very
afraid.
n n n
Looks like Mother Nature is
on her period again.
n n n
Guy on the bus this
morning: You are cute and I
like your shoes.
n n n
I guess I should stop getting
so massively drunk all the
time so I can, you know,
graduate.
n n n
LeTTer GuideLineS
Send letters to opinion@kansan.com.
Write LeTTerTOTHe ediTOr in the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the authors name, grade and
hometown.
Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/
letters.
how to submit A LEttER to thE EDitoR
Stephen Montemayor, editor in chief
864-4810 or smontemayor@kansan.com
Brianne Pfannenstiel, managing editor
864-4810 or bpfannenstiel@kansan.com
Jennifer Torline, managing editor
864-4810 or jtorline@kansan.com
Lauren Cunningham, kansan.commanaging
editor 864-4810 or lcunningham@kansan.com
Vicky Lu, KUJH-TV managing editor
864-4810 or vlu@kansan.com
emily McCoy, opinion editor
864-4924 or emccoy@kansan.com
Kate Larrabee, editorial editor
864-4924 or klarrabee@kansan.com
Cassie Gerken, business manager
864-4358 or cgerken@kansan.com
Carolyn Battle, sales manager
864-4477 or cbattle@kansan.com
MalcolmGibson, general manager and news
adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
864-7666 or jschlitt@kansan.com
THe ediTOriAL BOArd
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are
Stephen Montemayor, Brianne Pfannenstiel,
Jennifer Torline, Lauren Cunningham, Vicky
Lu, Emily McCoy, Kate Larrabee, Stefanie Penn,
James Castle, Michael Holtz, Caitlin Thornbrugh
and Andrew Hammond.
contAct us
OpinionTHE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
wEDnEsDAY, ApRiL 28, 2010 www.kAnsAn.com
pAGE 5A
I
n conversations with friends
who are also studying abroad,
we often seem to have expe-
rienced the same problem. We
feel as though were losing contact
with old friends and we have
trouble finding friends in our new
environments.
I think this obstacle can be
tied back to one thing: People
are losing faith in relationships.
In high school, we built solid
friendships based on pure char-
acter. Often we had grown up
with the same people in close-knit
communities. Communication
was natural.
However, in college, we associ-
ate our peers simply as classmates.
In workplaces, we see each other
as colleagues and competitors.
Worst of all, society seems to
encourage this kind of behavior.
Office workers grumble that the
office is like a battlefield and the
losers are those who naively trust
their colleagues.
A good friend of mine, who
is studying in Las Vegas, told me
about his hardship in searching
for a close friend.
Las Vegas is a sleepless town
and I can find all sorts of enter-
tainment. But I still search for
a true friend, he said. People
always have masks up. I dont feel
comfortable to open up to them.
He described to me that he
thought he had found a good
group of friends. Only after a
while did he realize these friends
were more interested in material
goods than real friendship.
The last time my friend and I
got together, we couldnt stop teas-
ing each other about the follies of
the youth. We shared a long sigh
at the end of the conversation, tac-
itly agreeing that once we stepped
out of our childhood playgrounds,
pure and innocent friendship
became more difficult to attain.
Without mutual childhood
experiences and similar
upbringings, its relatively tough to
click with newcomers to our lives.
Instead of focusing on continually
expanding a social network, some
people choose to reconnect with
old friends. But even this strategy
can lead to disappointment.
Another friend of mine isnt
surprised by this issue.
No one can stick with the same
group of friends forever. We said
as we grow up and our needs and
wants change, so do our friends.
We move on.
This friend is an extremely
gregarious person who claimed to
know almost two-thirds of pass-
ers-by walking on Massachusetts
Street.
I cannot live without being
with friends, he said. Honestly,
I know most of them are fair-
weather friends, but who cares?
As long as we both have fun
together, thats the basic function
of a friend.
I find the views of both of my
friends to be quite extreme. In
my dictionary, a friend can be
defined as broadly as an acquain-
tance or as uniquely as a soulmate.
I strive to keep in contact with
old friends. I also dont refuse to
make new friends, because I know
things dont always stay the same.
Recently, I asked two of my
good friends if they would fly
from Taiwan to attend my wed-
ding in Macau one day. They both
answered, Why not?
Although I know we will go our
own directions after graduation, I
am comforted by the idea of this
potential future reunion.
As for now, I am glad to trea-
sure our happy moments and
attach my faith to our friendship.
Whether they will really attend
my wedding is still unknown,
but I look forward to sitting with
them some day, talking about our
new lives and teasing each other
with our stupid old jokes.
Ho is a from Macua, China, in
journalism.
Friendship should be a
long, fowing stream
Screws Over Turns into
Nice Guy
Bitch
Screws Over
Nice girl
Jerk
Turns into
ediTOriAL CArTOOn
The vicious cycle of love and love lost
P
resident Obama took a
step toward justice when
he mandated that hos-
pitals allow visitation rights to
partners of gay women and men
earlier this month. Allowing
patients to decide who makes
their medical decisions and who
can be with them in the hospital,
is a right many people take for
granted.
This right isnt something
normally associated with the
rights that come with marriage.
However, there are many more
just like it. The United States
General Accounting Office,
in response to the Defense of
Marriage Act, identified 1,138
federal statutory provisions
classified to the United States
Code in which marital status
is a factor in determining or
receiving benefits, rights, and
privileges.
Here are just a few benefits
from the extensive list:
1. Joint parental rights of
children and joint adoption
2. Decisions about automatic
inheritance and disposal of
remains
3. Domestic violence protec-
tion
4. Social Security, Medicare
and Medicaid
5. Joint insurance plans
6. Spousal veterans benefits
7. Immigration and residency
for partners from other coun-
tries
8. Property tax exemptions
and income tax deductions
9. Preferential hiring for
spouses in University or govern-
ment jobs
10. Joint tax filing
All of these contractual
benefits that come with the
status of marriage indicate
Obamas mandate is progress,
but there are many more rights
on the list to check off. This
could potentially be a step
toward legalizing same-sex
marriage, but should not be
used as an excuse to sidestep the
issue.
Being aware of these rights is
the first step toward overcom-
ing the Defense of Marriage Act,
and to living in a society that
values all families.
This is one of the greatest civil
rights issues facing our genera-
tion, and we cant be placated
before justice is carried out.
Caitlin Thornbrugh for the Kansan
Editorial Board.
ediTOriAL BOArd
Hospital benefts support gay rights
LeTTer TO THe ediTOr
Immigration issue
fueled by drugs
Although the recent legisla-
tion signed into law in Arizona
that requires any person to show
proof of citizenship does nothing
to solve the immigration issue, its
not surprising that the state would
seek a solution to the problems
caused by illegal aliens.
However, the dilemma caused
by undocumented residents comes
from the inaction of the federal
and state governments.
Congress has been unable
to pass significant legislation in
regards to immigration policy for
years, and the country is seeing
the result of this inaction through
large numbers of illegal immi-
grants all over the U.S. Aside from
a small number of immigration
visas and a handful of worker
visas, there are few opportunities
for Latino immigrants to come to
the U.S. legally.
There should be documentation
and legal obligations that an
immigrant must fulfill, but the
government should also pursue a
policy that will allow an increase
in the number of immigrants
to the U.S., as well as a path to
citizenship for those already
here. Our country has a long
history of allowing large waves of
immigration, and most citizens
owe their own nationality to
ancestors of only a few generations
past who immigrated to America.
We must look at why there
are such a large number of immi-
grants entering through the south-
ern borders. Many Mexicans flee-
ing their country are looking for
freedom of fear from drug lords,
a problem that would not exist if
there were not such a large drug
demand from the north. The U.S.
has a drug addiction that is aggra-
vating the already terrible violence
among drug cartels in northern
Mexico.
The drug laws that exist in
the U.S. need to be more strictly
enforced to help curb addiction
that our country has to drugs.
The growing acceptance of an
illegal drug, such as marijuana,
leads to an increase in its demand,
furthering conflict between drug
cartels. Americans cannot pretend
that drug use within their own
borders does not have effects
beyond them. Therefore, politi-
cians in Washington need to start
working on immigration reform,
while local governments and law
enforcement across the country
need to strictly enforce already
existing drug laws.
KevinNeslage is ajunior fromWichita.
To read all 1,138 provisions
visit:
www.gao.gov
inTernATiOnAL
Life in a
Kaleidoscope
By Josie Ho
jho@kansan.com
reLATiOnSHiPS
Texts in the
City
By MAndy MAtney
mmatney@kansan.com
AROOJ KHALID
6A / NEWS / wednesdAy, April 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
gREEK LIfE
Finals week turns competitive to promote recycling
BY BRENNA LONG
blong@kansan.com
Greeks Going Green is focusing
its eforts on making fnals week a
week of competitive recyling.
Te organization will pass out
recycling bins to fraternities and
sororities at its meeting Sunday to
promote recycling in greek hous-
ing during fnals, Brisa Izaguirre,
co-coordinator of Greeks Going
Green and a junior from Overland
Park, said.
We all know that after a final
is over the best feeling of relief is
to just get rid of all that unneeded
paperwork, Izaguirre said.
All of the recycled materials
collected during finals week will
be gathered and
recorded so the
greek commit-
tee can get an
idea of who
wants to partici-
pate in Greeks
Going Green,
Izaguirre said.
All the hous-
es participating
in this activity
will also earn points for next year.
The group has been working
with Jeff Severin, director for the
Center of Sustainability, to make
a tracking system for the points
that is based on the amount of
recycling and
the number of
green activities
in which the
houses partici-
pate.
I z a g u i r r e
said the group
was going
to talk to the
greek awards
committee to
try to incorporate a green award
next year for the greenest frater-
nity or sorority.
Every chapter is competing for
their house across the country, so
this would give them one more
thing to put on their list, Ben
Morgan, co-coordinator of Greeks
Going Green and a senior from
Lenexa, said.
Another way houses could earn
points was by turning off the lights
and participating in a Black Out
event last week.
For an hour on Earth Day, nine
houses turned off all the lights to
conserve energy and raise aware-
ness.
Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega,
Delta Upsilon, Gamma Phi Beta,
Kappa Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma
Kappa all participated.
Morgan said the Black Out was
the first tangible thing Greeks
Going Green had done so far since
the group started two years ago.
The Black Out was success-
ful here, Mike Lucy, the Delta
Upsilon representative and a
junior from Leawood, said. There
were very few complaints.
Aside from the planned events,
the representatives started
recycling initiatives in their own
houses.
Lucy and Elliott Lockwood, the
Kappa Sigma representative and a
sophomore from Houston, talked
to members of their houses and
have added more recycling bins.
Lockwood placed a box next to
the printer for paper and bins for
cans and bottles around the Kappa
Sigma house.
During the course of two weeks,
the house collected 60 pounds in
cans and earned $23 by selling its
recyclables.
I feel like it is worthwhile to
promote and helps the houses save
some money, Lockwood said.
Im not sure if we have had an
effect on other houses, but I hope
we have.
Edited by Drew Anderson
Every chapter is compet-
ing for their house across
the country...
ben morgAn
co-coordinator of greeks going
green
NATIoNAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUSTIN, Texas Pistol-packing
Texas Gov. Rick Perry has a message
for wily coyotes out there: Dont
mess with my dog.
Perry told The Associated Press
Tuesday that he needed just one
shot from the laser-sighted pistol
he sometimes carries while jogging
to take down a coyote that menaced
his puppy during a February run in
an undeveloped area near Austin.
Perry said he would carry his
.380 Ruger pistol loaded with
hollow-point bullets when jog-
ging on trails because he was afraid
of snakes. Hed also seen coyotes in
the area.
When one came out of the brush
toward his daughters Labrador
retriever, Perry charged.
Dont attack my dog or you
might get shot if youre a coyote,
he said Tuesday.
Perry, a Republican running for a
third full term against Democrat Bill
White, is living in a private house in
a hilly area southwest of down-
town Austin while the Governors
Mansion is being repaired after a
2008 fire. A concealed handgun
permit holder, Perry carries the gun
in a belt.
I knew
there were a
lot of predators
out there. Youll
hear a pack of
coyotes. People
are losing small
cats and dogs
all the time out
there in that
communi t y,
Perry said.
Theyre very wily creatures.
On this particular morning,
Perry said, he had been jogging
without his security detail shortly
after sunrise.
Im enjoying the run when
something catches my eye and its
this coyote. I know he knows Im
there. He never looks at me, he
is laser-locked on that dog, Perry
said.
I holler and the coyote stopped.
I holler again. By this time I had
taken my weapon out and charged
it. It is now staring dead at me.
Either me or the dog are in immi-
nent danger. I did the appropriate
thing and sent it to where coyotes
go, he said.
Perry said the
l as er- poi nt er
helped make a
quick, clean kill.
It was not in
a lot of pain, he
said. It pretty
much went
down at that
particular junc-
ture.
Texas state
law allows people to shoot coyotes
if they are threatening livestock
or domestic animals. The coyote
never reached the dog, which was
unharmed, Perry said.
Perrys security detail was not
required to file a report on the
governor discharging a weapon,
said Department of Public Safety
spokeswoman Tela Mange.
People shoot coyotes all the
time, snakes all the time, Mange
said. We dont write reports.
As for the coyote, Perry left it
where it fell.
He became mulch, Perry said.
Texas governor shoots a
coyote to protect his puppy
Dont attack my dog or
you might get shot if
youre a coyote.
rick perry
Texas governor
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The only man
ever to admit involvement in the
assassination of Malcolm X was
freed on parole Tuesday, 45 years
after he helped gun down the civil
rights leader.
Thomas Hagan was the last man
still serving time in the 1965 killing,
part of the string of violence that
wound through the cultural and
political upheaval of the 1960s. He
was freed from a Manhattan prison
where he spent two days a week
under a work-release program.
Hagan, 69, has repeatedly
expressed sorrow for being one of
the gunmen who fired on Malcolm
X, killing one of the civil rights
eras most polarizing and compel-
ling figures. One of the groups
dedicated to Malcolm Xs memory
condemned Hagans parole.
Hagan declined to comment
after his release.
I really havent had any time to
gather my thoughts on anything,
he told The Associated Press by
telephone.
Hagan acknowledged that he
was one of three men who shot
Malcolm X in front of a crowd
of hundreds including several
of his young children as the
civil rights leader began a speech
at Harlems Audubon Ballroom on
Feb. 21, 1965. Two other accom-
plices created a distraction in the
audience, Hagan said.
But he said the two men con-
victed with him were not involved.
They, too, maintained their inno-
cence and were paroled in the
1980s. No one else has ever been
charged, a fact that has perpetuated
debate and theories surrounding
the slaying.
The Manhattan District
Attorneys office, which prosecut-
ed Hagan and his co-defendants,
declined to comment on Hagans
release or his account of the kill-
ing.
Hagan tried 17 times before being
approved last month for parole. He
had been sentenced to up to life in
prison for what he described in a
2008 court filing as the deed of a
young man who acted out of rage
on impulse and loyalty to religious
leaders.
The assassins gunned down
Malcolm X out of anger at his split
with the leadership of the Nation of
Islam, the black Muslim movement
for which he had once served as a
prominent spokesman, said Hagan.
Malcolm X was 39 years old when
he was killed.
Malcolm Xs assassin
on parole from prison
NATIoNAL
gnarly move
Howard Ting/KANSAN
Will Taylor, a sophomore fromLawrence, leaps of a drop behindWescoe Hall Tuesday night. Taylor
and friend Nick Kidwell, a senior fromLawrence, often tackle drops around the University on their
mountain bikes after school hours.
www.livenaismith.com
785.843.8559
FREE ln|orno| Swimming Pool n KU Bus Rou|o
Movio Thoo|ro Unlimi|od Mool Plon FREE Tonning Bod
lndividuol Loosos Wookly Housokooping Sorvicos
FREE Tu|oring Sorvico Gomo Room Compu|or Lob
Righ| Bo|woon |ho Roc Con|or & Tho Fioldhouso
LlVESTUDYDREAM
Sports
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, april 28, 2010 WWW.kansan.com paGe 1B
Inconsistent play led to Kansas' 12 recent losses. SOFTBALL | 8B
Softball hopes to rebound
The HorrorZontals face strong competition this weekend . FRISBEE | 2B
Frisbee team sees rivals
Commentary
Memorial
Stadium
hopes an
upgrade
By nicolas roesler
nroesler@kansan.com
T
he new and much larger
video board in Memorial
Stadium is an impressive
sight. And it's sure to add excite-
ment to the upcoming football
season. But seeing the expansion
of our previously miniature video
screen just creates an obvious
need for the further expansion of
Memorial Stadium.
The expansion of the video
screen is like putting a Band-Aid
over a cut deserving stitches.
Memorial Stadium needs expan-
sion, and it needs it soon, especially
if coach Turner Gill and the new
face of Kansas football is to become
recognizable nationwide.
The new video screen, which is
about three times bigger than the
previous screen, is 28 feet high and
85 feet wide. It fits within the struc-
ture of the pre-existing display that
held advertisements.
It is something to behold. No
descriptions can really do the clar-
ity of the picture justice. If anybody
saw the screens debut at the Kansas
Relays or the spring football game,
you understand the gratifying visu-
als.
While sitting in the horseshoe
across from the screen, your eyes
cant help but wander to the left
and right of the screen to the
absence of an equally impres-
sive stadium. How many visiting
players and coaches have come to
Lawrence for a football game and
said it was one of the hardest places
to play in the country?
None. That is precisely why
Memorial Stadium needs a for-
midable expansion. Currently, the
stadium is limited as a home-field
advantage because its too small.
Memorial Stadium holds a little
more than 50,000 people. Texas
stadium holds 100,000. Nebraskas
stadium has a single-game atten-
dance record of 86,000. Memorial
Stadium doesn't even breach the
top 70 capacity football stadiums
for college football venues.
Although I understand there is
a lack of funding for the proposed
Gridiron Club expansion, further
expansion needs to be considered. I
propose removing the track circling
Kivisto Field and lowering the field
so that the stands can be expanded
down into the ground about 15
feet. This would allow the stands to
reach field level.
It wouldnt really create an effect
of playing football in a prairie dogs
den. In fact, I think it would hardly
be noticeable. The famous hill
would simply roll on a few more
feet into a new Memorial Stadium
that could potentially hold 5 to 10
thousand more fans. I would also
go ahead with the Gridiron Club
expansion when the funds become
available. This necessary expansion
would finally be able to compare
with some of the Big 12 rivals sta-
diums.
The new video screen ranks
as the 21st largest screen in the
country. Combined with the two-
year-old Anderson Family Football
Complex, Kansas football facili-
ties are finally making a name for
themselves.
Expansion to Memorial Stadium
would finally add it to the list of
intimidating venues in the Big 12.
Edited by Megan Heacock
tough game
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Sophomore pitcher Matt Kohorst throws against Wichita State in the bottomof the sixth inningTuesday. The Jayhawks lost to the Shockers 22-7. Coach Price said this was probably because of the short rest period for pitchers since this weekend.
Jayhawks fall to Shockers
By Ben Ward
bward@kansan.com
twitter.com/bm_dub
WICHITA Te same scene
continually played out on the feld
at Eck Stadium.
A row of dejected Jayhawks sat
in their dugout along the third
base line, while across the infeld
an ecstatic bunch of Shockers ral-
lied outside their dugout, while
being showered with candy from
a loyal fan.
Te scoreboard wasnt necessary
to determine who had emerged
victorious, only to tally how bad
the damage was.
Kansas (25-17-1, 6-8-1) pitch-
ing staf got pounded for the third
straight game, and the team fell to
Wichita State 22-7. Te lopsided
defeat marked the frst time since
1985 that the Jayhawks surren-
dered 20 or more runs in consecu-
tive games.
Tese kinds of games happen,
junior shortstop Brandon Macias
said. It sucks that it has happened
the last two games, but weve just
got to let it go.
Afer getting hammered for 22
runs on 24 hits in Sundays series
fnale against Texas Tech, coach
Ritch Price was confdent his
pitching staf
would quickly
correct the
mistakes that
led to a season-
high in runs
allowed.
And on pa-
per, his claim
seemed well
founded. Te
Red Raiders
are at or near the top of the Big 12
in nearly every ofensive category,
whereas the Shockers hit only .289
as a club.
But Tuesday, it didnt matter
who was on the mound for the
Jayhawks or who was batting for
the Shockers. Te results were the
same. Wichita
State pounded
21 hits in the
ball game, and
twice recorded
a nine-run in-
ning.
Coach Price
said the inef-
fective pitching
was mostly a
result of a tax-
ing weekend against Texas Tech,
in which many of his pitchers were
overworked. Coupled with the ex-
tensive weekend of work, many of
those same pitchers were forced to
pitch again Tuesday afer only a
short rest.
We need to fnd a way to fush
it, and get a couple of days of and
let their arms bounce back, get in
and get some rehab treatments and
get their minds right, he said.
Te game started inauspiciously
enough, as freshman Tomas Tay-
lor cruised through the frst two
innings and was spotted with a 1-0
lead on an RBI single by Macias.
He was touched up a bit in the
third though, as the Shockers capi-
talized on an error by Macias and
struck for four hits to take a 3-1
lead.
But the troublesome third
aCademiCs
Bonds honored with three awards at banquet
By corey THiBodeaUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
twitter.com/c_thibodeaux
Being a student-athlete certain-
ly comes with its perks adoring
fans, playing in front of large
crowds, bundles of gear. But the
ability to be a successful student
in the classroom doesnt seem like
one of them. Many times with
popular society emphasizing on-
field success, the classroom falls
into the backs of peoples minds.
On Monday night, though,
athletes were honored as stu-
dents at the annual Senior and
Scholar Athlete Banquet. No
athlete received more recogni-
tion than cross
country and
track and field
athlete Lauren
Bonds. Bonds
has been one of
the Jayhawks
top distance
runners dur-
ing her Kansas
tenure. On
Monday she
earned three
awards for her
non-athletic achievements.
The event took place in Allen
Fieldhouse in front of more than
900 people.
Every year someone asks me
what is the best event during the
year a home football game, a
home basket-
ball game
and every time
I tell them it is
the Jayhawk
Senior and
S c h o l a r
B a n q u e t ,
A t h l e t i c s
Director Lew
Perkins said at
the ceremony.
Bonds and
quar t er back
Todd Reesing were named the
Robert Frederick Senior Scholar
Athletes of the Year. Bonds
also received one of the Senior
Athletes of the Year award and
earned one of the Dr. Prentice
Gautt Big 12 Postgraduate
Scholarships.
Bonds said she applied the les-
sons she learned from athletics
to the classroom and vice versa.
I think they were able to com-
pliment each other, she said.
The more focused I was on the
track or the more focused I was
in the classroom, it kind of helped
the other area.
Bonds, a seven-time Athletic
Directors Honor Roll member,
owns the school record in four
indoor track events. She is set
to graduate with a 3.93 GPA this
May.
No matter what she accom-
plished in running, Bonds said
classwork took top priority.
School has always been more
important to me, Bonds said,
because its going to determine
what kind of job I can get and
give me skills Im going to need
long term.
Distance runner says
classes have always
come first for her
School has always been
more important to me
because it's going to
determine what kind of
job I can get..."
lauren bonds
senior runner
SEE banquet ON pAGE 7B

For a list of student
athletes who won
awards at the
banquet, check out
Page 7B.
KU's tired pitching
is no match against
WSU's offense It sucks that it has
happened the last two
games, but we've just got
to let it go.
brandon Macias
Junior shortstop
SEE Pitching ON pAGE 4B
H
ockey holds a different mean-
ing in Liberia.
This poor, sub-Saharan
African country is without ice and
in many circles, water. There are no
hockey sticks, rinks, pads or Zambonis.
Most civilians know nothing about the
sport at all.
But theyve got jerseys.
The exchange of used clothing from
North America has created an under-
ground market in Western Africa.
Liberia still suffers from the aftermath
of its second civil war, which ended in
2003 and claimed 150,000 casualties. So
Americans and Canadians donate their
unworn or under-appreciated threads
to a cause that they see on television
or read in magazines. Then the giant
blocks of clothing are shipped off on a
boat and unloaded to coastline towns
in Africa. Liberia happily rakes in the
goods and hockey jerseys are its hottest
commodity.
A National Post photo gallery cap-
tures the meaning of the hockey jerseys
in Ganta, a small town in Liberia. One
boy stops for a picture while trans-
porting chopped watermelon on top
of his head. In the picture he wears a
turquoise San Jose Sharks jersey that
matches his similarly colored shorts.
In another picture, a vendor sits
behind his pineapples and wears a white
Toronto Maple Leafs jersey. Never mind
that these long sleeved sweaters only
worsen the effects of the humid tropical
temperatures. Many Liberians, such as
the pineapple vendor, treasure the fine
materials and sleek color arrangements
of these jerseys enough to disregard the
heat.
In perhaps the most powerful photo
of the gallery, a slight man blankly
stares into the audiences eyes. The
emaciated villager wears a bright red
Chicago Blackhawks jersey, whose
logo is an overtly racist depiction of a
Native American (feathers, war-paint,
etc.). The man does not know the rules
of hockey, nor the implications of his
jerseys logo. To him, he is simply a
part of a rarity a classy fad in a near
wasteland.
Western culture has taught us to
treasure material goods such as cloth-
ing. American sports fans love nothing
more than rocking their favorite teams
jersey. But for a sport that sits far from
the forefront of our nations attention,
hockeys merchandise often means
something else. Our ability to distance
ourselves from an already produced
jersey provides someone in Liberia with
possibly the finest article of clothing of
his or her life.
Dont allow that old jersey to grow
gray hairs in your closet. Instead, donate
it and illuminate the pineapple vendor.
If its a good enough stitch, he wont
mind the heat.
Edited by Taylor Bern
2B / SPORTS / wednesday, april 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com
NHL jerseys light up Liberia
MORNINg BREw
By MAX ROTHMAN
mrothman@kansan.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
i dont think the discus will
ever attract any interest until
they let us start throwing them at
each other.
Al Oerter, four time Olympic champion in
the discus throw
FACT OF THE DAY
Freshman thrower mason Finley
was named the co-male Big 12
athlete of the week on Tuesday.
Source: Kansas Athletics
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: where does Finleys season-
best discus throw rank among
the ncaa?
A: Third. He threw a season-best
59.84 meters to fnish second
among collegiate athletes at the
Triton invitational.
Kansas Athletics
THIS wEEK IN
kansas aTHleTics
Softball
vs. wichita state, 5
p.m., 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
Tennis
at Big 12 championships,
all day
FRIDAY
Baseball
at oklahoma state,
6:30 p.m.
Tennis
at Big 12 championships,
all day
Track
at arkansas Twilight,
Fayetteville, ark., all day
SATURDAY
Baseball
at oklahoma state, 2 p.m.
Softball
at oklahoma, 2 p.m.
Tennis
at Big 12 championships,
all day
Rowing
at Big 12 championships,
oklahoma city, okla., TBa
SUNDAY
Softball
at oklahoma, 12 p.m.
Baseball
at oklahoma state, 1 p.m.
Tennis
at Big 12 championships,
all day
TODAY
SCORES
NBA Basketball:
Boston 96, miami 86
Boston wins series 4-1
cleveland 96, chicago 94
cleveland leads 3-1
dallas 103, san antonio 81
san antonio leads 3-1
oklahoma city, la lakers, late
series tied at 2-2
NHL Hockey:
detroit 6, phoenix 1
series tied at 3-3
MLB Baseball:
Kansas City, Seattle
Baltimore 5, new york (al) 4
minnesota 2, detroit 0
Boston 2, Toronto 1
san diego 4, Florida 1
Tampa Bay 8, oakland 6
Texas 4, chicago (al) 2
washington 3, chicago (nl) 1
cincinnati 6, Houston 2
pittsburgh 7, milwaukee 3
st. louis 5, atlanta 4
colorado 12, arizona 1
cleveland, los angeles (al), late
philadelphia, san Francisco, late
CAMPUS
O
R
N
E
R
By NICOLAS ROESLER
The kU mens ultimate
frisbee team, The Horror-
Zontals, will be traveling to
austin, Texas, this weekend
for the Ultimate players
association south regionals
championship.
The HorrorZontals are
entering the weekends
competition as a number
two seed after placing in
sectionals april 3rd and 4th.
Their frst game will be
saturday at 9 a.m., and the
championship game will be
sunday at noon.
notable competi-
tors in the HorrorZontals
bracket include missouri
and arkansas, whom the
Zontals could face in the
third round. The Zontals
defeated both teams earlier
this season.
Edited by Kate Larrabee
MLB
MLB
MLB
Red Sox run win streak to fve
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO Clay Buchholz
pitched eight strong innings,
pinch-hitter Mike Lowell drove
in the go-ahead run with a bases
loaded walk and the Boston Red
Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays
2-1 Tuesday night.
It was Bostons fifth straight
victory in Toronto, and their
fifth consecutive one-run game.
The Red Sox are 4-1 in those
games.
One night after the teams
combined for 25 runs and 34 hits
in battering 13 pitchers, starters
Buchholz and Shaun Marcum
gave the bullpens a break.
Buchholz (2-2) allowed one
run and seven hits to win for
the first time in three starts. He
walked two, struck out four and
lowered his ERA to 2.19.
With closer Jonathan
Papelbon getting a day off after
working in three of the past four
games, right-hander Ramon
Ramirez worked the ninth for
his first save.
Marcum allowed one run and
four hits in seven innings and
has four no-decisions in five
starts this season. He walked
three and struck out five.
Scott Downs (0-3) replaced
Marcum in the eighth inning
and struck out the first bat-
ter, then gave up consecutive
singles to Dustin Pedroia and
Victor Martinez. Pedroia took
third when Kevin Youkilis flied
to right and Downs left after
walking J.D. Drew to load the
bases. Kevin Gregg came on
to face Lowell, who batted for
David Ortiz, and walked him
on four pitches, his first walk
this season. Adrian Beltre ended
the rally with a liner back to the
mound.
Toronto opened the scoring
in the first when Fred Lewis sin-
gled, took second on a grounder
and scored on a two-out double
by Vernon Wells.
Boston tied it with a two-out
rally in the second. Ortiz walked,
went to second on Beltres single
and scored on a base hit by
Jeremy Hermida.
Toronto put runners at first
and second with two outs in
the fourth and fifth but failed to
score each time.
Drew doubled to begin the
seventh and Beltre drew a one-
out walk but Marcum fanned
Hermida and got Darnell
McDonald to pop out.
Wells reached second on
Beltres throwing error in the
eighth but Lyle Overbay struck
out looking and Alex Gonzalez
flied out.
Burrell
buries As;
Rays own
best record
Twins dizzy Detroit,
win 2-0 with Liriano
deTroiT Francisco liriano
pitched eight scoreless innings,
leading the minnesota Twins to
a 2-0 win over the detroit Tigers
Tuesday.
liriano (3-0) struck out 10 and
gave up the frst of four hits in the
ffth and walked only one. Jon
rauch closed the game for his
seventh save.
Justin Verlander (1-2) gave up
an unearned run and struck out
a season-high seven over fve 2-3
innings.
left felder ryan raburn
dropped what wouldve been the
third out of the sixth to let Jim
Thome score from frst after he
walked. second baseman scott
sizemore made a wide throw on
what shouldve been the fnal out
of the seventh, allowing michael
cuddyer to score.
minnesota played the Tigers for
the frst time since beating them
in the 163rd game last year.
Associated Press
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Pat Burrell and Reid Brignac
homered Tuesday night, help-
ing the Tampa Bay Rays match
a club record for wins in April
with an 8-6 victory over the
Oakland Athletics.
The AL East leaders improved
baseballs best record to 15-5.
The victory total equals the
number they had in the open-
ing month two years ago, when
they made a surprising run to
the World Series.
Burrells three-run homer off
Ben Sheets (1-2) snapped a 4-4
tie in the third inning. Brignacs
solo shot leading off the bottom
of the fourth gave right-hander
Wade Davis (2-1) an 8-4 lead.
The Rays have won 12 of
14 and are off to the best start
in the teams 13-season history.
Nevertheless, attendance for the
opener of a two-game series
against another first-place team
drew an announced crowd of
10,825 to Tropicana Field.
Davis weathered a shaky
five innings to win his second
straight decision.
2010 glacau, glacau, vitaminwater, bottle design and label are registered trademarks of glacau.
explaining the facebook
pics of you and a goat, hard.
getting your vitamins, easy.
connect (caffeine + 8 key nutrients)
spark (vitamin e + choline)
introducing...
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / wedNeSdAy, April 28, 2010 / SPORTS / 3B
ObITUARY
Former K-State quarterback remembered as a passionate adventurer
AssociAted Press
PITTSBURG Former Kan-
sas State quarterback Dylan Meier
was a tough competitor who spent
his time of the feld living life to
the fullest and befriending those
around him, according to speak-
ers at Meiers funeral.
Meier was laid to rest Monday
afer services attended by more
than 1,000 people in Pittsburg.
Te 26-year-old was hiking in Ar-
kansas last week when he fell to
his death at Whitaker Point, also
known as Hawksbill Crag.
His brother Kerry, a former
Kansas wide receiver, was with
him in Arkansas. On Saturday the
Atlanta Falcons drafed Kerry in
the ffh round of the NFL draf.
Kansas State
coach Bill Snyder
said Meier tack-
led football and
life with exuber-
ance and curios-
ity, the Pittsburg
Morning-Sun re-
ported.
Meiers life was
peppered with
adventures and
experiences such as running with
the bulls in Spain, visiting Russia
and learning about organic food
production in New Zealand. He
was planning to move to South
Korea to teach English where he
died.
He was
m a t u r e
b e y o n d
his years,
S n y d e r
said. He
lived more
than most
of us will
throughout
e x t e n d e d
lives. He was adventuresome, in
such a positive, positive way.
Pittsburg High School football
coach Merle Clark remembered
Meiers toughness, recalling how
he led Pittsburg against Salina
South with an
injury that later
required sur-
gery. Another
time, he got
stitches on the
sideline and re-
turned to play
afer missing
just one series.
He had such
a passion for
life, Clark recalled. Man ... what
a zest for life he had.
A friend, J.T. Knoll, said Meier
was a gifed writer. He read from
Meiers e-mails about a trip to
New Zealand. Te journal ended
with Meier
saying he
hoped to
hear from
e v e r y o n e
soon.
W h e n
Knoll urged
the audience
to let Meier
hear from
them, people
responded with a loud standing
ovation.
Speakers also said Meier was
close to his family and made
friends into an extended family
wherever he went.
We have a family environment
at Kansas State, Snyder said.
And Dylan was the consummate
family member. I admire Dylan.
He was an easy friend, a quick
friend.
Snyder said Meier genuinely
cared about people he met and
had a gif for making everyone
feel important. He urged the
crowd to celebrate Meiers life,
rather than mourn his death.
Nothing ever took Dylan
down, Snyder said. Dylan al-
ways lifed people up.
He had such a passion for
life. Man ... what a zest for
life he had.
Merle ClArK
pittsburg High coach
He lived more than most
of us will throughout
extended lives.
Bill SNyder
Kansas State coach
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Village
Apartments and Townhomes
View plans, pricing,
and amenities @
sunriseapartments.com
or call 841-8400
Spacious, Remodeled homes
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Village
Apartments and Townhomes
View plans, pricing,
and amenities @
sunriseapartments.com
or call 841-8400
Spacious, Remodeled homes
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Village
Apartments and Townhomes
View plans, pricing,
and amenities @
sunriseapartments.com
or call 841-8400
Spacious, Remodeled homes
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Village
Apartments and Townhomes
View plans, pricing,
and amenities @
sunriseapartments.com
or call 841-8400
Spacious, Remodeled homes
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Village
Apartments and Townhomes
View plans, pricing,
and amenities @
sunriseapartments.com
or call 841-8400
Spacious, Remodeled homes
2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Models Available
Apartments & Townhomes A a t e t & T h e
by KU Students in 2009
Call Today to Set Up a Tour
Voted Best Apartments
Leasing NOW thru
August 2010
www.meadowbrookapartments.net
Floor plans, Photos and
Availability on our website
Studio, 1, 2, & 3 BRs
3 & 4 BRs at Regents Court
(19th & Mass)
peppertree-leasing@maxusprop.com
www.peppertreeaptsks.com
(785) 841- 7726
*Peppertree accepts PETS
OF ALL SIZESbreed
restrictions apply*
April is
ANIMAL
AWARENESS
MONTH
MOVE IN JUNE OR JULY,
DONT PAY UNTIL AUGUST*
WWW.HAWKSPOINTE1.COM
*RESTRICTIONS APPLY
866.301.0997
YOUR PETS WILL
LOVE US, TOO!
WIN A 42 LCD TV
or SCOOTER
*
*restrictions apply
No Security Deposit, No Application Fees*
$200 OFF SELECT 1 BR
PETS allowed!
24-hour fitness, gameroom,
business center
WALK TO CLASS, WALK TO MASS
785-842-3040 village@sunower.com
GREAT LOCATIONS
PET FRIENDLY
STUDIO, 1 BR,
2 BR, 3BR
Available for Summer & Fall
PAID INTERNET
off deposit
2 & 3 Bedroom $760-$840
2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses.
Available August. FP, garages, 1 pets
ok. Call: 785-842-3280
Three Bedroom Townhome Special!
$810 ($270 per person). Avail. in August!
www.lorimartownhomes.com
(785) 841-7849
TWO MONTHS FREE RENT!FEMALE
WANTED. Move in end of May. June &
July rent covered!BR w/ private BA in 2br
2ba apt. $425/mo+utl. call 909-261-8978!
hawkchalk.com4897
Walk to campus! Newer construction!
1014 Mississippi, 1721 Ohio, 1317
Vermont. 2, 3, and 4 BRs. Full kitchen,
W/D, security systems. For details, call
785-841-5444 or email
eddinghamplace@sunfower.com
Montessori Discovery Place
Enrolling infants and toddlers for Aug.
Also enrolling 2.5 - 6 yrs for summer
camp / fall. Call: 865-0678
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid Survey Takers Needed in Lawrence.
100% FREE to Join! Click on Surveys.
Need girl to take on lease @ The Reserve
next year! $329/mo. You get own br and
ba. Completely furnished. 817-727-3986
for more info. hawkchalk.com/4892
Roommate needed for August. 2Br/1Ba
$260/mo. DW, W/D, on KU bus route.
Call 785-424-4252. Must like cats and be
somewhat quiet. hawkchalk.com/4900
Sublease 1BR in 4BR apt. May-Aug1,
lease renewable. May paid.Furnished.
A/C, 2BA, $319 inc. utils. Orchard
Corners on bus route 785-760-7173
hawkchalk.com/4917
Summer lease with fexible move-in date
$375/month + utilities Close to campus,
well-furnished house, remodeled kitchen/-
bath, big-screen TV (785) 312-4223
hawkchalk.com/4915
Summer Sublease
Female Roommate needed to share 3BR
2BA condo with W/D near campus.
$290/mo. +1/3 util. Avail May 15
Please call 785-550-4544.
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.
Female needed for 3 story, 2BR/1.5BA for
summer. W/D, parking, central air, close
to campus! $370+util. Wireless internet/ca-
ble. Call/text Meris 785-218-2154
hawkchalk.com/4895
FOR RENT! 3BR, 2BA house-
Updated. 5BR, 3-1/2BA house. $525
per room! Close to campus, down-
town and stadium- 700 block of Ilinois.
Avail. JUNE 1! 816-686-8868
KU senior looking for a studious, humor-
ous roommate for 5th year. Contact: jd-
k29394@ku.edu; hawkchalk.com/4907
Large 3 BR 2 BA Duplex. 1 & 2 car
garages, FP, W/D, 785-832-8728,
www.lawrencepm.com
Looking for a female subletter June/July
2010. Fully furnished. $389/month plus
elec. Great location, pool, cable/internet
included. On KU bus route. Call @ (847)-
477-0242 hawkchalk.com/4908
Need female summer subleaser. Very
Close to Campus(10min walk). $390/mo +
approx $75 util. Sarah: 918-946-6632, sm-
salazar@ku.edu; hawkchalk.com/4896
Small TV stand for sale. Could be used
for 19, 25, maybe 32 TVs. Excellent
condition. $30 OBO.hawkchalk.
com/4919
Womens purple mountain bike for sale.
Only ridden once. Good condition. New
bike seat and lock included, too! Call @
(847)477-0242 hawkchalk.com/4909
KUMC Diabetes Transition Clinic
Are you 16-29 with Type 1 diabetes or
Type 2 diabetes managed with insulin for
at least one year? You may be eligible to
participate in a KUMC research study
designed to give you the tools to navi-
gate and become a self-advocate in the
adult healthcare system. Also, learn to
address unique challenges young adults
face and how life choices affect and are
affected by diabetes. For more informa-
tion please contact Louise Voelker at
lbales-voelk-er@kumc.edu or call (913)
588-1045.
At DST we seek individuals pursuing
challenging careers in a variety of
professional occupational areas,
including information systems and
technology, customer service/call center
operations, fnance, accounting, adminis-
tration, clientmanagement, and business
analysis/consulting. We encourage our
associates to develop original, creative
solutions to meet the challenges of our
internal operations and our large client
base.
Mutual Fund/Corporate Securities
Representatives evaluate, verify, and
process service requests from
shareholders, third-party entities,
institutions, broker/dealer operations, or
client Fund/Stock groups. Associates
research, resolve, and/or respond to
such queries in either written or oral
means. Associates work under direct
supervision with established guidelines.
Various part-time shifts available.
DST offers a complete benefts package,
which includes paid medical and dental
insurance, relocation assistance,
educational reimbursement, and more.
Please apply online at
www.dstsystems.com/jobs using job
req 7985br.
EOE
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING
PROVIDED. 800-965-6520 EXT 108.
AAAC TUTORING SERVICES IS
HIRING TUTORS FOR THE FALL 2010
SEMESTER. Tutors must have excellent
communication skills and have received a
B or better in the courses that they wish to
tutor (or in higher-level courses in the
same discipline). If you meet these
qualifcations, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu
or stop by 22 Strong Hall for more info
about the application process. Two
references required. Call 864-4064 EO/
AA
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
Full or part time for summer, general of-
fce work + showing apartments. Please
call 785-841-5797 between 9-5, M-F.
UBS needs book buyers. Run your own
business providing service to students &
get commission for every book you buy.
Requires outgoing personality, attention
to details, mobility and a fexible schedule.
Temporary work period. Must have clear
criminal history. Contact Store Manager at
785-749-5206.
$400 summer sublet in great old 5BR/2BA
house near campus. Utils included, fun
roommates. June 1-July 31(fex).
lilylee@ku.edu. hawkchalk.com/4922
Faith Roofng Company is looking for self-
motivated, sales minded students with a
3.0 GPA or higher in business or commu-
nications to begin our KU, Work, Study,
Grow program. If you are living in the
Lawrence area throughout the summer
and would like the opportunity to make
thousands of dollars, working part time
please send your resumes to: resumesub-
mit2010@gmail.com
Earn $1000-$3200/mo to
drive new cars with ads.
www.YouDriveAds.com
$300 off 1st months rent!! Avail Aug 3
bd/2 ba condo. New carpet & tile, spa-
cious master suite. 1st foor w/enclosed
patio. Off street parking on bus route.
Appliances incl. Broadband avail. Water,
garbage and HOA dues incl. 785-979-
2778
$679 / 2BR, 1.5BA (2411 Louisiana)
avail. NOW. Call Alice: 785-312-4541
aliceeth@yahoo.com;hawkchalk.
com/4923
1 & 2 BRs avail Aug. W/D, pool, gym, 1
pet ok, deposit specials! Parkway
Commons 3601 Clinton Pkwy. 842-
3280
1 and 2 BRs, close to campus, starting at
$490/month. 785-749-7744
1 bd for summer sublease in 4 bd/2 ba
apt. Very clean, close to campus and
downtown, 2 other female roommates,
$320 + util. 785.556.1735
hawkchalk.com/4911
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Swimming Pool,
Pets Welcome
quailcreek@sunfower.com
785-843-4300
1 BR summer sublease in 3 BR House
May 17 - July 31. $375/month + utilities.
May paid. Parking right out back. w/d, dw
620-687-1961 hawkchalk.com/4981
1 roommate needed for a gorgeous 4 bed
3 bath townhome. $310 rent + utilities.
hawkchalk.com/4888
3 BR, 1 BA, central air, W/D, off-street
parking, 818 Kentucky, 785-842-6618
rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
3bd/2ba 375/month 1/3utilities two males
living here now. On 26th and Crossgate.
One room for rent. Smoreyku@gmail.com
hawkchalk.com/4913
3rd ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR AUG. 1,
Male or Female. $290/mo. + util, 3 BD,
1.5 BA, W/D, garage, fenced yard, 3
blocks from Park & Ride. Pets possible.
620-200-2411 hawkchalk.com/4889
2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For
more info, visit www.lawrencepm.com or
call (785) 832-8728.
2 BR August lease available. Next to
campus. Jayhawk Apts. 1130 W 11th
$600/mo. No pets. 785-556-0713
2 BR, Swimming Pool,
On KU Bus Route
eddinghamplace@sunfower.com
785-841-5444
2 female roomates needed for 3 br 2 ba
duplex at 6th and monterey w/d included
rent $400/month available august 1st shu-
pecor@ku.edu hawkchalk.com/4885
2BR/2BA updated nice townhome in quiet
location Tile & wood w/d summer, fall, or
all year 785-2187854 hawkhalk.
com/4901
3 bdrm, 2 bath condo;
Panoramic view,
$850.00, W/D,
KU Bus Route, 5 min from KU
785-865-8741
3 BR Townhouses at Sunrise Village,
$855. Super spacious - Garage, W/D
hookups, $300 off Aug. rent. 841-8400
3 BR 2 BA. Near downtown & KU.
916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled.
816-522-3333.
3 br house needs 1 more roommate,
close to KU, all appliances, parking, big
yard, 1000 Hilltop, Aug - July. Call Tyler at
9134842039 hawkchalk.com/4916
3 BR sublet for May 30th at the Hawker
Apts. 1011 Missouri St. apt. A12. 785-
838-3377 (apt. phone). 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
4 Bedroom/2 Bath-Only 2 left!!
Newer Construction
eddinghamplace@sunfower.com
785-841-5444
4BR 3 1/2BA house for rent. Fenced
backyard. W/D. Central heat and air. Very
spacious. Close to campus. $1400/mo.
Please Call Chris 913-205-8774
5 Br, 2 BA, central air, W/D, off-street
parking, 820 Kentucky, 785-842-6618
rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
Applecroft Apts.
19th & Iowa
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Gas, Water & Trash Pd.
Move-In Specials Avail.
785-843-8220
chasecourt@sunfower.com
Apt. for rent, perfect for couples, 1 BR +
loft. Garage, patio, FP, skylight, W/D
hookup, granite, slate, and marble hard
surfaces, all new kitchen appliances. No
pets, no smoking. Avail Aug 1. Very nice.
2901 University Drive. $650 mo. 748-
9807 or 766-0244
Attention seniors & grad students!
Real nice, quiet 2 BR house close to KU.
Avail. 8/1. Hard wood foors. Lots of win-
dows. No pets or smoking. 331-5209.
Attention seniors & grad students!
Real nice, quiet 2 BR Duplex. close to
KU. Avail. 6/1. Lots of windows. Carport.
W/D No pets or smoking. 331-5209.
Avail. 8/1! 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage.
All appliances included. 6 mi. from cam-
pus. 5 minutes from Target. 1-4 renters.
No pets. $1150. 785-218-7792.
Avail. 8/1. 1BR, 1BA at 1037 Tenn. $325/
mo. W/D, off-street parking. One year
lease. Quiet, non-smoking. Cats OK with
pet rent. 785-550-6812 or 785-842-3510.
Avail. August 1st. 2 BR apt close to
GSP/Corbin, between campus and
downtown. No pets. Utilities Paid. $325/
ea per
mo. Call 785-550-5012
Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes.
Available immediately. We love pets.
Call for details. 816-729-7513
Canyon Court Apartments
NEW Reduced Rent!!
$100 per BR Deposit
Luxury 1, 2, and 3 BR Apartments
W/D, Pool, Spa, Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
(785) 832-8805
Check us out!
Large remodeled
1,2,3 and 4 Brs
www.southpointeks.com
843-6446
Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR &
4BR loft apartments in N. Lawrence
located at 642 Locust St. Hardwood
foors and all modern conveniences.
$875 for 2BR and $1575 for 4BR per
month. Available Aug 1st. Call 785-550-
8499.
Chase Court
19th & Iowa
1 & 2 Bedrooms
1BR Move-in Special
$300 off Aug. thru 4/30/2010
785-843-8220
chasecourt@sunfower.com
1,2,3,4+ apts, townhomes available
Summer & Fall. Peaceful location,
Pool, pets allowed, pation/balcony,
on KU & Lawrence bus route call 785-
843-0011
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
Summer Sublease. 1 br in house at 22nd
and Naismith, very close to campus and
on bus route. W/D, no pets. $263 a month
plus utilities and internet.Can move in
May hawkchalk.com/4886
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE
JOBS
HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
housing
for sale
announcements
jobs
textbooks
SALE
HOUSING JOBS
Paid Internships
with Northwestern Mutual
785-856-2136
HOUSING
Are you a person that
loves the outdoors
and people? Then you
may be just who were
looking for! Sunfower
Outdoor & Bike Shop is
currently looking to fll
full and part-time
positions for the Spring
and Summer. Prior
retail experience is a
plus but not mandatory.
Outgoing attitude is
essential.
Apply in person at 804
Massachusetts St.,
Downtown Lawrence.
4B / SPORTS / Wednesday, april 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com kansan.com / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / Wednesday, april 28, 2010 / SPORTS / 5B
inning was only a preview to the
Jayhawks full-blown meltdown in
the fourth.
Wichita State sent 15 batters to
the plate in the inning and scored
nine runs extending its lead to
12-1 despite only tallying four hits
in the frame. Te rest were reached
because of Jayhawk miscues: six
walks, two hit batters and two er-
rors.
Surely, that had to be the ugliest
that things would get for the Jay-
hawks, right? Wrong.
Afer scoring a single run in the
ffh inning, Wichita State exploded
for nine more runs in the sixth.
Two more Jayhawk pitchers were
subject to the second barrage of
ofense by the Shockers, which
included a towering grand slam to
straight-away center feld.
Its not ofen you see a nine-spot
put up, and its not ofen you see it
done to you twice in a game, coach
Price said.
Even in the wake of a second-
straight crushing defeat, the senti-
ment from Kansas players was a
confdence in their pitching staf.
Like I said, theyve been good
all season so theyre going to snap
out of it, junior third baseman
Tony Tompson said.
And asidefromsteadfast support
for their teammates, the message
for the Jayhawks was simple: Put
this latest setback behind them
and continue to fght through
adversity.
Weve got a lot of games lef,
Macias said. A lot of games.
Edited by Megan Heacock
pitching (continued from 1B)
bASEbALL
Kansas sinks under poor pitching,
Wichita State's nine-run innings
BY AndrewHAmmond
ahammond@kansan.com
WICHITADuring the fourth
inning of Kansas game against
Wichita State Tuesday, 43 minutes
proved to be too much for Kansas
to overcome. In a stretch that put
the game away, Wichita State put
together a season-high nine-run
inning before cruising past Kansas
22-7.
This one hurts, shortstop
Brandon Macias said. Its tough.
Our pitchers are trying out there
and its hard to stay on your toes
when stuff like that happens.
Starting pitcher Thomas Taylor
exited in the third inning, giv-
ing way to the Kansas bullpen,
a group that delighted the pro-
Wichita State crowd by walking
batters, giving up hits and hitting
the Shockers. Three pitchers were
used in a fourth inning that saw
nine runs cross the plate, two bat-
ters hit and two errors.
Coming into the game, the bull-
pen had given up a collective eight
runs in relief against Texas Tech.
Wichita State not only got nine in
the fourth, but scored nine in the
sixth inning as well.
I told our guys after the game
that our pitching had been strong
all season, coach Ritch Price said.
Things got out of hand for us
in the second game against Texas
Tech and we struggled com-
ing back from one days rest,
as you guys saw.
Indeed, Kansas bullpen has
struggled since the second game
in the Texas Tech series. The
group has now given up a stag-
gering total of 30 runs in the last
three games.
With the loss of closer Brett
Bochy, who had season-ending
Tommy John surgery, the bullpen
hit a rough patch.
But with strong outings against
Creighton, Nebraska and Missouri
after Bochys injury, things were
lookingup, or at least theyappeared
to be.
Not only did the bullpen have a
bad night, but the defense did not
help either.
There were times in the fourth
when the Jayhawks seemed to
recover, but errors only wors-
ened the situation. A key moment
occurred when Thompson failed
to throwout a runner at home. The
play was ruled an error.
Then a ground ball bounced off
Brandon Macias glove, extending
the inning. The Jayhawks created
their highest error total since last
Fridays game against Texas Tech
by committing three errors.
Comingupnext for theJayhawks
is Oklahoma State, which averages
7.7 runs per game.
We have to find a way to
get this out of our memory
and get ready for Stillwater and
Oklahoma State, third baseman
Tony Thompson said.
Editedby Katie Blankenau
bottomof the fourth
Wichita state already led 3-1 when it sent 14 batters to the plate and
scored nine runs in the inning, blowing the game wide open. Wichita
state tallied only four hits in the inning, but capitalized on six walks,
two hit batsmen and an error.
Key innings
game to remember
game to forget
stat of the night
in perspective
Redshirt freshman Jake Marasco
The Wichita native didnt enjoy an ideal homecoming, but had a
standout evening at the plate. marasco went 2-for-2, with two doubles,
while drawing a walk and getting hit by a pitch. He also scored three of
the Jayhawks seven runs.
Game to forget: Kansas pitching staf
Jayhawk pitchers made it easy on the shockers ofense, which didnt
need the additional help. kansas pitchers continually fell behind in the
count, issued walks and hit batters. all fve Jayhawk pitchers were inef-
fective, and at times made simply recording an out appear a laborious
task.
Forty three minutes. Thats howlong it took kansas
to get of the feld in the fourth. Three Jayhawk pitchers were needed
in the inning, which was by far the longest half inning this season.
Tuesdays lopsided defeat was the third straight game in which the
Jayhawks have surrendered 10 or more runs. many members of kansas
bullpen were tired froma lengthy weekend series against Texas Tech,
but that was ultimately no excuse for the pitchingTuesday. This defeat
wasnt merely a blip on the radar; its further evidence that pitching is
nowa major concern for the Jayhawks going forward.
Ben Ward
Mike gunnoe/KAnSAn
Freshman pitcher Thomas Taylor rifes the ball in the frst inningTuesday. Taylor had only one
earned run against himin 2.2 innings and recieved the loss.
Mike gunnoe/KAnSAn
Junior shortstop Brandon Macias misses the ball for a tagTuesday at Eck Stadiumagainst Wichita State. Coach Price said the pitchers were still tired fromplaying the Red Raiders during the weekend.
Mike gunnoe/KAnSAn
Junior shortstop Brandon Macias rolls over after missing a backhandTuesday. The Jayhawks were plagued by multiple errors and overpowered by
the Shockers' ofense.
Mike gunnoe/KAnSAn
Garrett Baylif of Wichita State crushes a ball down the left feld line for a double Tuesday. The Jayahwks lost 22-7.
hAwKS pitching fAllS Short
Wieners
for Seniors
Free hot dogs and prizes
for graduating students
11 a.m.1 p.m. ,Wed.,April 28
Adams Alumni Center
Congratulations
class of 2010!
www.kualumni.org
T
H
A

S
F Publication Size Run Date(s) Initial Time
THE DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY 4.28 2 x 10 2 x 10
No purchase necessary and no phone calls please.
THEATRE IS OVERBOOKED TO ENSURE A FULL
HOUSE. Seating is on a first-come, first-served
basis. No one will be admitted once the screening
begins.Void where prohibited by law. Valid college
ID will be necessary for admittance.
PRIZES!
GIVEAWAYS!
EXCITEMENT!

D
is
n
e
y
/P
ix
a
r
CALLING ALL
COLLEGE STUDENTS!
Check out the
Cliffhanger Edition of
Valid College ID Required.
TONIGHT
Wednesday, April 28
7:30 PM
Hollywood Southwind 12
3433 Iowa St.
Lawrence, KS
FR
EE!
with valid
college ID
<ei`Z_Pfli
:Xi\\iXe[
PfliC`]\
>`c C% Kiflk
9Xeb Gi\j`[\ek# LD9
8m`cX D98
((0'(NfieXccIfX[BXejXj:`kp#DF/(-$,'($*-'(nnn%8m`cX%\[l
=fiDfi\@e]fidXk`fe:fekXZk1Af8eeX>`]e
- 24 hour fitness center
- Sparkling pool & hot tub
- Fully furnished
- Sand volleyball court
- Basketball court
- Free tanning
- 24 hour computer lab
- Free movie rentals
- On KU bus route
- Roadside rescue program
*some restrictions apply
VOTED TOP
OF THE
HILL
PAY NO FEES AND RENT STARTING
AT $324 PER INSTALLMENT
785-842-0032
6B / SPORTS / wednesday, april 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com
Up and over
Mia Iverson/KANSAN
MatthewBatterson, a junior fromLenexa, practices Jiu-Jitsu with Jared Nance, a sophomore fromTrinity, N.C. Batterson joined the Jiu-Jitsu clubTuesday afternoon. Nance, who has been doing
Jiu-Jitsu for a year now, is an active member in the club that meets Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays from5 to 7 p.m.
NBA
mLB
Celtics continue
in NBA playofs
associated press
BOSTON The Boston
Celtics are heading to the sec-
ond round of the NBA playoffs
and a potential matchup with
LeBron James and the Cleveland
Cavaliers.
Ray Allen scored 24 points,
making five 3-pointers in the
second half, to help Boston beat
Miami 96-86 in Game 5 of their
first-round playoff series Tuesday
and eliminate the Heat. With
Heat star Dwyane Wade due to
become a free agent along with
James it could be an eventful
summer in Miami.
Boston advanced to the Eastern
Conference semifinals thanks to
16 points, 12 rebounds and eight
assists from Rajon Rondo. Paul
Pierce scored 21 for the Celtics,
who will play either Cleveland or
Chicago; the Cavaliers took a 3-1
lead into Game 5 of their first-
round series later Tuesday.
Wade scored 31 points far
short of the franchise postseason-
record 46 he scored Sunday in
Game 4 in Miami to help the
Heat stave off elimination.
The Celtics led by as many as
21 points in the third quarter
before Miami scored 16 of the
next 18 points to make it 69-62.
Wade scored 13 in what turned
into a 24-6 run that cut the deficit
to 73-70 on his three-point play
with 10:14 left in the game.
Wade scored 20 in the second
half in all; he also finished with
10 assists and eight rebounds.
But he was just 10-for-24 shoot-
ing and 2 for 7 from 3-point
range in the game. He missed all
three of his 3-point tries in the
fourth quarter as the Heat tried
to eat away at the remainder of
the Celtics big lead.
Wade, who averaged just under
34 points in the series, now has a
chance to test one of the hottest
free agent markets in memory.
James will be the big prize, of
course, but Wade is right behind
him and several teams could
make a run at both superstars to
build a potential contender for
years to come.
The Celtics beat the Bulls last
year in an overtime-laden, seven-
game series in the first round.
Boston hooked up with James
and the Cavaliers for seven games
in the conference semis in 2008
on the way to the Celtics NBA-
record 17th championship.
We just have to come out with
a defensive mindset, keep LeBron
from getting on fire, Celtics cen-
ter Kendrick Perkins said in the
on-court, postgame scoreboard
interview while the Cavaliers and
Bulls were early in the third quar-
ter.
It was the second straight
night a Boston team clinched a
playoff series at the TD Garden.
On Monday, the Bruins beat
the Buffalo Sabres in Game 6
to advance to the NHLs Eastern
Conference semifinals and a
matchup with either the Montreal
Canadiens or Pittsburgh
Penguins.
The Celtics led by eight points
after one quarter and 10 at half-
time, when Wade had 11 points,
six assists and five rebounds but
the Heat were shooting just 35
percent as a team 0 for 8 from
3-point range. Pierce had 13, and
Rondo had 12 points and eight
assists to help Boston to the 48-38
halftime lead.
The Celtics made four 3-point-
ers in the first 4:37 of the third
quarter and took a 67-46 lead
with 7 minutes left. But Mario
Chalmers hit back-to-back 3
pointers and Wade followed soon
after with a pair of free throws
and a pair of 3-pointers to make it
69-62 with 2:18 left in the third.
Miami cut it to three before
Allen drove and drew a foul and
goaltending call on Joel Anthony.
White Sox lose to the Rangers, 4-2
associated press
ARLINGTON, Texas Texas
catcher Matt Treanor had a solo
homer and a two-run double for his
first extra-base hits of the season
and former reliever C.J. Wilson had
another solid start for the Rangers
in a 4-2 victory over the Chicago
White Sox Tuesday.
Wilson (2-1) gave up two runs
over six innings, striking out Donny
Lucy to end the sixth with the bases
loaded after going to a 3-0 count
and then having Lucy foul off three
full-count pitches before finally
swinging and missing.
Francisco lost his closer job after
blowing two save chances the first
week of the season. Hard-throwing
Neftali Feliz, who took over as the
closer, was unavailable after pitch-
ing the previous two games, and
giving up back-to-back homers in
the ninth inning of a loss to Detroit
Monday.
White Sox left-hander Mark
Buehrle (2-3) lost his third straight
start, allowing four runs over seven
innings.
Treanor put the Rangers ahead
to stay with a solo homer in the
second, the ball just clearing the
14-foot wall in left field. Treanor,
the husband of two-time Olympic
beach volleyball gold medalist
Misty May-Treanor, was acquired
by the Rangers from Milwaukee
during spring training.
It was the sixth start in nine
games for Treanor, who played for
Florida from 2004-08 and started
four games for Detroit last season.
The Rangers activated
Saltalamacchia from the disabled
list Tuesday and optioned him
to Oklahoma City, where he had
already appeared in six games
on a rehabilitation assignment.
Teagarden was hitting only .037
(1 for 27) with 17 strikeouts in 10
games.
G R A N D O P E N I N G
A P R I L 3 0 - M AY 1 / 9 A M - 9 P M
MO V I N G O U T ?
D O N T P I T C H I T
L E T U S P I C K I T U P !
1 - 8 0 0 - S A - T R U C K
( 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 2 - 8 7 8 2 5 )
F A MI LY S T O R E :
1601 W. 23rd Street
Lawrence, KS
(Behind Perkins Restaurant)
Over 60, 000 i temsnew goods added dai l y
Cl othi ng / Hous ewares / Furni t ure / Col l ecti bl es / Name Brands
Mens
sherron Collins
Collins historic career
as a Jayhawk drew to a
close as he was named
the mens basketball
senior athlete of the year.
Collins is the winningest
player in the programs
storied history with 130 victories to his
name. Hes also in the top-10 all-time in
points (ffth), three pointers (fourth) and
assists (seventh).
eric Fattig
Fattig was named
the recipient of the Dr.
Prentice Gautt Big 12
Postgraduate Scholarship.
Fattig participates in the
horizontal jumps (long
jump, triple jump) for
Kansas track and feld and
is majoring in engineering.
Kerry Meier
Meier wrapped up the
2010 season with 226
catches in his career, 102
on the year and 16 in one
game against Iowa State
all school records. He
shared the football senior
athlete of the year award
with safety Darrell Stuckey, both of whom
were selected Saturday in the NFL Draft.
Meier went in the ffth round to the Atlanta
Falcons.
Darrell stuckey
Stuckeys perfect week
just got better. After get-
ting engaged to longtime
girlfriend Lacie Reed,
Stuckey was selected by
the San Diego Chargers
in the fourth round of the
NFL Draft. Then he shared
the senior athlete of the year award with
Meier. Stuckey started 42 of 45 games in
his Kansas career and led the team with 93
tackles in 2010.
Robby Price
Price, son of coach
Ritch Price, has emerged
as one of the top of-
fensive threats in the Big
12 in his senior season at
Kansas and was named
senior athlete of the year
for baseball. He is one of
12 Jayhawks in the history of the program
to play more than 200 games and is in the
midst of a career year for the Jayhawks,
leading the team with 45 runs scored.
Todd Reesing
Reesing capped a
career that saw his name
etched into Kansas pass-
ing record books with
being named the male
recipient of the Robert
Frederick Senior Scholar
Athlete of the Year award.
Reesing is the Big 12s ffth-leading passer in
history with 11,194 yards.
WoMens
Lauren Bonds
Bonds won three
awards the womens
cross country and track
and feld senior athlete
of the year, the womens
Robert Frederick Senior
Scholar Athlete of the
Year and the Dr. Prentice
Gautt Big 12 Postgradu-
ate Scholarship. Bonds is one of the most
decorated track athletes in Kansas history
and was a 2010 Indoor All-American as part
of Kansas distance medley relay squad.
estelle Johnson
Johnson, following a
senior season that saw
her garner her second All-
Big 12 selection and third
academic all-conference
nod, was named the
womens soccer senior
athlete of the year. John-
son is the frst Jayhawk
to be selected in the Womens Professional
Soccer League draft and will play for the
Philadelphia Independence next season.
Lindsey Lawrence
Lawrence has been a
mainstay on Kansas frst
varsity eight through her
entire four-year career
as a Jayhawk en route to
being named rowings
senior athlete of the year.
Lawrence was part of a
school record performance in the 2,000 me-
ters at the South-Central Regional Regatta.
Danielle McCray
An injury ended her se-
nior season prematurely
but McCray, the womens
basketball senior athlete
of the year, was still one
of the most decorated
players in school history.
McCray ranked in the
top 10 of nine career stat
categories and was drafted No. 7 overall by
the Connecticut Sun in the WNBA draft.
emily Powers
Powers, a two-time
Academic All-Big 12
selection, was named
the womens golf senior
athlete of the year. She
has played her way into
a top 10 fnish 14 times
in her career. Powers was
named All-Big 12 as a sophomore and was
one of 26 amateurs to qualify for the U.S.
Womens Open Golf Championship in 2008.
Also that year, Powers won an individual
title at the Marilynn Smith Sunfower Invi-
tational.
Meg Proehl
Proehl saved her best
performance for last
as a Jayhawk, earning
personal bests at three
levels (one meter, three
meter and platform) in
the conference cham-
pionships in her senior
year. Proehl is a three-time Academic All-Big
12 selection and was named the swimming
and diving senior athlete of the year.
TimDwyer
KANSAN.COM / THe UnIVeRsITY DAILY KAnsAn / WeDNeSDAY, APRIL 28, 2010 / sPoRTs / 7B
banquet (continued from 1B)
senIoR ATHLeTe AWARD WInneRs
Professors were also hon-
ored at the banquet. The
Student-Athlete Advisory
Committee nominated five
professors for the Del Shankel
Teaching Excellence award,
which was presented to
Sandra Albrecht, professor of
sociology.
It was a really nice sur-
prise, Albrecht said.
Everyone seemed really well
qualified. I just happened to
be the lucky one.
Other nominees included
Mizuki Azuma, professor
of biology, Victoria Corbin,
professor of biology,
Dale Dorsey, professor of
philosophy, and Paul Koch,
professor of business.
Albrecht said she had
about six student-athletes per
semester and marveled at how
some of them, such as Bonds,
sustained such high GPAs.
It takes a certain amount of
discipline to be an athlete and
a scholar at the same time, so
its impressive, Albrecht said.
Albrecht said she never
worried that a student-athlete
in her class wouldnt do the
work every other student did.
I never get athletes in
my class with the idea that
theyre not going to be doing
the work, she said. I think
thats a stereotype that really
doesnt fit for the athletes in
my classes.
Bonds fits that mold. She
said the best part about being
a student-athlete was the dis-
traction from the typical col-
lege lifestyle.
Theres an expectation that
we do well in school, she said.
Its not just stay eligible. Not
in my sport anyway.
Edited by Taylor Bern
MLB
royals pitcher throws
seven scoreless innings
ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Zack
Greinke ended April winless in
five starts after the Kansas City
Royals bullpen blew another lead
in a 3-2 loss to the Seattle Mariners
Tuesday.
Greinke threw seven scoreless
innings and left his third start
with a lead only to watch the bull-
pen give it away. Greinke, whos
0-2, allowed six hits, five singles,
walked none and struck out five,
throwing 119 pitches, before exit-
ing with a 2-0 lead.
The Mariners batted around
in a three-run eighth off Kansas
City relievers Josh Rupe (0-1),
Robinson Tejeda and Bruce Chen.
Shawn Kelley (1-0) earned the
win with 1 2-3 perfect innings,
while David Aardsma worked
the ninth for his seventh save in
eight chances.
Ichiro Suzukis one-out bunt
single started the Mariners rally in
the eighth. Suzuki went 2 for 5 for
his seventh consecutive multihit
game at Kauffman Stadium, which
matches a career high for an
opposing batter.
The inning included Franklin
Gutierrezs RBI single, Jose Lopezs
two-run double, which was a high
chopper off Tejedas glove that
deflected into right-center, and
Chen walking Milton Bradley with
the bases loaded.
Tejeda, who allowed both inher-
ited runners to score and did not
retire a batter, was charged with
his second blown save in as many
opportunities.
Greinke was 5-0 with a 0.50 ERA
in five April starts last season, but
was 0-2 with a 2.56 ERA in five
starts this year.
Water Safety Instructor Courses
DIVE INTO
A SUMMER JOB
Fundamentals of Instructor Training Pre-Course:
May 18th, 8:30am - 12:30pm
Pre-Course Water Skills:
May 26th, 4-5:30pm
at Carl Knox Natatorium, LHS
Class:
May 27th - 30th, 8am-5pm
at Carl Knox Natatorium, LHS
785-843-3550
*Pre-Registration and Payment are Required
I
inally, thc all-nightcis and daily ticks u thc Hill havc aid oll. And now
wc want to hcl you cclcliatc youi succcss hcic at KU Thc KU Alumni
Association stall would likc to ollcially wclcomc you to alumni status
Plcasc join us loi:
8JFOFSTGPS4FOJPST Vcd., Aiil 28, 11 a.m.-1 .m., Adams Alumni Ccntci
(SBE(SJMMThuis., May 6, 5:30-7:30 .m. at thc Adams Alumni Ccntci
$PNNFODFNFOU-VODI Sun., May 16, liom 10:30 a.m.-1:30 .m.,Outlook.
This ycai thc KU Alumni Association has joincd with KU Endowmcnt to
givc you a sccial giaduation gilt, a onc-ycai mcmlcishi in thc
KU Alumni Association.
Il you aic intcicstcd in lccoming a Lilc Mcmlci ol thc KU Alumni
Association, takc advantagc ol oui limitcd-timc ollci, you can uichasc a lilc
mcmlcishi loi S500 (hall iicc) until Junc 30, 2010.
Congratulations
to the
Class of 2010!

www.kualumni.org
Tribute to the
Grateful Dead
THE SCHWAG
Call
785.842.1390
for details
mike@thegranada.com
GRANADA
AVAILABLE FOR
A GRAD PARTY
RENTAL SUN.,
MAY 16
GREAT
LOCATION FOR
MULTIPLE
FRIENDS TO
PUT
TOGETHER A
PARTY!
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX
OFFICE
www.thegranada.com
FRI 4/30
TICKETS AVAILABLE
AT GRANADA
BOX OFFICE
MAY. 16
MC CHRIS
Every Monday
18+
BLUEGRASS
EVERY MONDAY!
$2.50 NEW BELGIUM BEERS
WED 5/5
DRINKO DE MAYO
$2
MARGARITAS
$1
TACOS
TEQUILA
18+
PINATAS, GAMES,
PHOTO BOOTH,
DJ NICK ARCADE
TOP 40 HITS/MASHUPS
WED 5/26
8B / SPORTS / wednesday, april 28, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com
BY ZACH GETZ
zgetz@kansan.com
The Kansas softball team is trying
to get back on track after losing 12
of its last 14 games. Kansas (16-29)
will have another chance tonight
when it plays host to Wichita State
(16-27) at 5 p.m. for a non-confer-
ence doubleheader.
The Shockers have had an up
and down season, much like the
Jayhawks, coach Megan Smith said.
Wichita State has lost four of the
last five and is 10-15 in non-confer-
ence games.
Smith said inconsistency had
been a big problem all season for
the Jayhawks. Kansas will have one
aspect of its game shine while the
others dont perform, senior pitcher
Sarah Vertelka said.
Tonights doubleheader will be
the second to last series Kansas
seniors will play at home. Kansas
will play the next four on the road
before coming back to Arrocha
Ballpark and closing out the season
against Iowa State.
Kansas will return to conference
play this weekend when it travels
to Norman, Okla. for a two-game
series against No. 10 Oklahoma.
Edited by Kirsten Hudson

SOfTbALL
Kansas attempts to rebound
Jerry Wang/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Right-hander SarahVertelka pitches during game one in a doubleheader against Texas Tech
Sunday. Kansas fell 4-2 in game one and 4-1 in game two giving it 12 losses in its last 14 games.
The power of practice
Mia Iverson/KANSAN
John Matthew, Overland Park graduate student, practices Tai Kwan Do forms Tuesday afternoon at the Ambler Student Recreation Center.
Matthewpractices three to four days a week.
AssoCiATEd prEss
NEW YORK Jason Bay hit his
frst home run for the Mets to back
another stingy outing by Johan San-
tana, and New York beat the slump-
ing Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0 in the
opener of a doubleheader Tuesday
for its ffh straight victory.
Santana (3-1) worked his way
around early trafc on the bases,
tossing six innings of four-hit ball
to extend a run of splendid starts by
the Mets surprising rotation.
Luis Castillo hit a two-run single
and New York pitched its second
consecutive shutout, following
Mike Pelfreys 1-0 win Sunday
night over Atlanta in a game that
was called in the sixth inning be-
cause of rain.
More wet weather Monday night
led to Tuesdays old-fashioned,
single-admission, twinight double-
header but few fans made it to
blustery Citi Field in time for the
frst pitch at 4:10 p.m.
Tere were still plenty of empty
sections of dark green seats down
low by the time David Wright
dived headfrst to score on a
second-inning wild pitch by Hiroki
Kuroda (2-1).
A sparse crowd began fling in
as the game wore on, but it was far
from a full house as New York (11-
9) improved to 7-1 on its 10-game
homestand.
Pitching has been the key: Mets
starters are 5-1 with a 1.17 ERA in
the last 12 games, leading the club
to a 9-3 record during that span.
As white napkins whipped
around the outfeld in the wind,
Fernando Nieve worked two score-
less innings and Pedro Feliciano
fnished the fve-hitter. With its
fourth shutout of the season, New
York tied San Francisco for the ma-
jor league lead.
Oliver Perez was set to start for
the Mets against knuckleballer
Charlie Haeger in the nightcap, a
matchup of winless pitchers.
Missing injured slugger Manny
Ramirez, the Dodgers lost for the
fourth time in fve games. Tey
have scored only fve runs in their
last four.
Wright drew a one-out walk in
the second, went to third on Ike
Davis double and scored when
Kuroda threw a wild pitch with the
bases loaded.
Bay connected leading of the
fourth, driving a 1-0 pitch over the
384-foot sign in lef-center for his
frst home run since signing a $66
million, four-year contract with the
Mets.
New York had been waiting for
Bay to break out the power bat that
produced 36 home runs and 119
RBIs for the Boston Red Sox last
season.
Castillo made it 4-0 in the sev-
enth with a two-run single of Ra-
mon Troncoso afer fellow reliever
Jon Link had loaded the bases.
NOTES: Dodgers manager Joe
Torre said injured RHP Vicente Pa-
dilla wont throw for at least a week
to 10 days and there is no timetable
for his return. Padilla, who went
on the disabled list Saturday, was
diagnosed Monday with irritation
of the radial nerve in his forearm, a
condition the team said is very rare
for pitchers.
Mets defeat Dogers 4-0
mLb
Jason Bay finally steps up with his first home run for New York
Distinctive Living and Attractive Financing
Unlque Noor plans ln stuolo. one beoroom ano
two beoroom conoos
Fltness Center, yoga/pllates stuolo, bllllaro room,
meola center, pool wltb sunoeck
Prlclng starts $89,000
Co-op agents welcome at 5
$8000 Government Ta Creolt (Lnolng Aprll 30tb)
$8000 Developer |ncentlve Avallable l| you buy now.
Tbat's $16,000 o|| tbe llst prlce! NLW DLvLLOPLP F|NANC|NG
NOW AvA|LA8LL, [UST 10 DOWN!*
Luurlous |eatures - stalnless steel GL
appllances, granlte counter tops, tlle batb, natural
wooo, ano stone Noors, custom cablnetry
Across tbe street |rom KU Meo Center at 3838 Palnbow 8oulevaro
[ust 10 mlnutes |orm oowntown KCMO ano KCK
Secure, oeolcateo parklng wltb 24-bour conclerge
Experience Life from a New Point of View
Vista Condominiums
Lee Hayes lbayes@vlstaconooskc.com 913-432-3838 www.vlstaconooskc.com 3838 Palnbow 8oulevaro Kansas Clty, KS 66103
*For tbose wbo quall|y