J

a
y
p
la
y
life. and how to have one.
March 4th, 2010
relationship raid

CONTRACEPTIVE
ALTERNATIVE
how video games can affect
your love life
up-close and personal
from the patch to pulling out ...
a look at birth control beyond the pill
the art of people-watching
gets a technological makeover Students have a range of contraceptive options beyond the pill. JAYPLAY | INSIDE Rock Chalk Revue starts its three-day run at the Lied Center at 7 p.m. GREEK LIFE | 7A
The student voice since 1904
Whats your Plan B? Charity show premieres tonight
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansan
Sunny
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A 51 32
weather
weather.com
today
Mostly sunny
54 42
friday
Few showers
56 45
saturday
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
The size of campus makes clearing the roads
and sidewalks difcult. WEATHER | 8A
ice still remains
a campus issue
index
thursday, march 4, 2010 www.kansan.com volume 121 issue 111
SherronS laSt night at home
FAREWELL TO THE PHOG
Weston White/KANSAN
Senior guard Sherron Collins watches a highlight reel of his four years at Kansas following Kansas 82-65 victory against Kansas State Wednesday night. Collins played his last game in Allen Fieldhouse, fnishing with 17 points and four assists. He
ended his career in the Phog to mark his 125th victory, making himthe winningest four-year player in Kansas basketball history.
Coaches, teammates and fans celebrate Collins four years
BY ZACH GETZ
zgetz@kansan.com
Tonights about number four.
Bill Self couldnt have said it any bet-
ter.
Collins strolled through the tunnel into
a sweltering Allen Fieldhouse for the last
time Wednesday night. He received a
two-minute standing ovation as the deci-
bel meter hit 106.9 right before tip off.
The decibel level stayed high for the rest
of the night.
Many of the 16,300 fans lifted four
fingers to the sky or hoisted signs that
expressed love and gratitude for Collins
time at Kansas. Aint no seats was lifted
proudly for possibly the last time.
It was Collins night, but it wasnt about
the 17 points in 38 minutes that he put up.
He has had much better nights. Its about
the 1,774 points in 3,883 minutes that
Collins put up in his career at Kansas. Its
about the 125 victories that he has helped
Kansas achieve.
There is an unwritten expectation at
Kansas. In March, you win the Big 12
Conference. In April, you go to the Final
Four. In May, you walk down the hill.
Sure, athletes sometimes leave early,
and most fans dont blame them. But
Collins opted to forgo an immediate
future in the NBA multiple times to help
solidify his legend at Kansas.
Collins stepped off the Naismith Court
for the last time with 30.4 seconds to be
greeted by bear hugs from his teammates.
He looked more nervous than he had ever
seemed in Allen Fieldhouse, tugging at
his shirt and staring at the ground while
delivering his senior night speech.
Beads of sweat turned to tears of joy.
Collins predicted a waterfall of tears
by the end of the night, and sure enough
tears cascaded down his face, especially as
he thanked his family.
He wasnt the only one. All through the
crowd fans were rubbing tears off their
faces and wiping their noses.
Collins finished his speech by thanking
the fans for a wonderful four years.
Well, thank you, Sherron, for four fan-
tastic years.
Edited by Katie Blankenau
campuS
Making weight before spring break
Photo Illustration by Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Students can become fxated on their body image this the time of year, according to Ann Chap-
man, coordinator of nutrition services at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Some students might
turn to crash dieting or weight loss supplements as a quick weight loss solution.
BY KIRSTEN KWON
kkwon@kansan.com
Lauren Kathe planned to limit
herself to eating strictly cabbage
soup and vegetables for two weeks.
She hoped her crash diet attempt
would result in lightning-quick
weight loss and a boost in energy.
Kathe, a senior from Algonquin,
Ill., tried this crash diet two years
ago. She thought shed be in great
shape to tackle the Christmas eating
season by cutting out most foods.
Instead, she became sick within the
first five days, and all the weight
she lost returned. Kathes friends
and family were not big fans of her
crash diet.
Mostly people didnt think I
needed to lose weight and thought
I was crazy, Kathe said.
A crash diet is a very restrictive
weight loss plan that involves sig-
nificantly cutting back on calorie
and fat intake. In most cases, people
who participate in crash dieting do
so for two to five weeks in hopes of
losing a drastic amount of weight
in a short period of time. Some
reports show people have lost 12 to
20 pounds upon the completion of
a crash diet.
With spring break only a
week away and the warm season
approaching, some students are
thinking of ways to lose weight fast
and might turn to crash diets.
Ann Chapman, coordinator
Students pledge to
stop using r-word
BY SAMANTHA FOSTER
sfoster@kansan.com
Some University students are
dedicated to raising awareness
about something they see as a
common problem: the use of the
word retard.
The campaign, Spread the
Word to End the Word, is in its
second year. Advocates say the
campaign seeks to raise aware-
ness that the r-word is frequent-
ly used casually by people who
dont realize how offensive it is.
They say the word offends a large
group of people, including people
with intellectual disabilities and
their families and friends. During
the campaign, people are encour-
aged to sign a pledge to eliminate
the use of hurtful words in every-
day conversation.
Victoria Renn, a sophomore
from Overland Park, was one
of the students who encouraged
passersby to sign the pledge
Wednesday in front of Wescoe
Hall. Renn is the president of
Best Buddies, an organization
SEE DIETS ON PAGE 3A
SEE worD ON PAGE 3A
kansas mens basketball
vs. kansas state photo
gallery
video: sherron Collins
senior speeCh
video: a night for
sherron
relive senior night
at
kansan.com/
videos.
page 6a
What are
students
saying
about
Collins?
page 4B
photos of
fans signs
page 1B
kansas
vs. k-state
game
Coverage
Want more
coverage from
Senior night?
health
2A / NEWS / THURSDAY, mARcH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Because ... if Santa and the Holiday
Armadillo stay in the same room
for too long ... the universe will ...
implode.
Matthew Perry as Chandler on the TV show
Friends
FACT OF THE DAY
Armadillos have four babies at a
time, and they are always all the
same sex.
www.berro.com
kU and Harvard are the
only universities with two
women alumnae elected
governors. kathleen Sebe-
lius of kansas and Jane Dee
Hull of Arizona are both
Jayhawks.
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
Thursday, March 4, 2010
CRIME
REPORT
FRIDAY
March 7
nThe annual Rock chalk Revue performance
will take place at the Lied center at 7 p.m. Tickets
are $15 for students and $18 for adults.
nThe School of music presents the kU Jazz
Festival at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana
St. The performance is from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and
tickets are $10-$15.
nThe University Theatre will perform the play
Arms and the man from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
March 8
nIt Starts With Art: Printing the Prairie:
Journey to the world of Prairie Printmakers will
take place at the Spencer museum of Art from
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Art classes will be available
for children. call 785-864-0137 to enroll children
5-14 years old.
nThe University Theatre will perform the play
Arms and the man from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
March 9
nStudents can participate in the World Series
of Pop culture from 1 to 5 p.m. at the kansan
Union. Trivia teams of three can compete for $300
in prizes. Sign up for free at the SUA Box ofce.
nThe Albers Trio, a string trio of sisters, will
perform at the Lied center at 2 p.m. Tickets are $8
for students and $24 for adults.
nDr. Elizabeth Berghout will perform on the
53 bronze bells housed in the World War II memo-
rial campanile from 5 to 5:30 p.m. In the event of
inclement weather, the concert will be cancelled.
MONDAY
March 10
nThe Wallace Johnson memorial Lecture in
medieval chinese culture A new History of the
Silk Road will be delivered by Valerie Hansen from
Yale University. The lecture is from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. in Alderson Auditorium located in the kansas
Union.
nThe School of music presents kU concert
choir conducted by matthew Thompson at the
Lawrence Arts center. The concert is from 7:30 to
8:30 and is free to the public.
TUESDAY
March 11
nTammy kernodle, associate professor of
musicology at miami University, will present Evry
Time I Feel the Spirit: constructing Black Womens
conversion narratives in Jazz at 7:30 p.m. in
Spooner Hall.

nThe School of music will present tenor
Jordan Gouge and soprano Tausha Torrez as part
of its Student Recital Series from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
in Swarthout Recital Hall of murphy Hall.
WEDNESDAY
March 12
nFernando Yaluk, masters student in Latin
American Studies, will screen Innocent Voices
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Room 4051 of Wescoe Hall
as part of the Latin American Studies Film Festival.
nThe group, Shidara, will perform Japanese
taiko drumming at 7:30 p.m. in the Lied center.
Tickets are $10 for students and $28 for adults.
nThe School of music will present the kU Jazz Festi-
val from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in murphy Hall. The festival
continues Friday and Saturday.
nThe annual Rock chalk Revue performance will
take place at the Lied center at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 for
students and $18 for adults.

nThe University Theatre will perform the play Arms
and the man from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
nStudent Union Activities will screen The Princess
and the Frog at 8 p.m. in the Woodruf Auditorium in
the kansas Union.
CONTACT US
Tell us your news. contact Stephen
montemayor, Lauren cunningham,
Jennifer Torline, Brianne Pfannenstiel,
Vicky Lu, kevin Hardy, Lauren Hendrick
or Aly Van Dyke at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com. Follow The
kansan on Twitter at Thekansan_news.
kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, kS 66045
(785) 864-4810
kJHk is the student voice in
radio. Each day there is news,
music, sports,
talk shows
and other
content made
for students,
by students.
Whether its rock n roll or reg-
gae, sports or special events,
kJHk 90.7 is for you.
MEDIA PARTNERS
If you would like to submit an event to be included
on our weekly calendar, send us an e-mail at
news@kansan.com with the subject Calendar.
check out kansan.com or kUJH-TV
on Sunflower Broadband channel 31
in Lawrence for more on what youve
read in todays
kansan and
other news.
The student-
produced news
airs at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., 11 p.m.
every monday through Friday. Also
see kUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
Whats going on today?
nThere were three false fre
alarms at oliver Hall over the
weekend, one early Saturday
morning and two early Sunday
morning.
NATIONAL
ODD NEWS
Four social workers
convicted of fraud
PHILADELPHIA Four social
workers were convicted Wednes-
day in a fraud case stemming
from the starvation death of
a disabled Philadelphia teen-
ager whose emaciated body
was found with maggot-infested
bedsores.
A federal jury in Philadelphia
convicted the employees of
now-defunct multiEthnic Be-
havioral Health Inc., which was
accused of defrauding the city of
millions of dollars by not visiting
needy families and then cover-
ing that up with false paperwork.
Prosecutors say the frm
submitted paperwork for visits
that were never made after
14-year-old Danieal kellys body
was found in 2006. ofcials said
kelly, who had cerebral palsy,
weighed only 42 pounds at the
time of her death, less than half
the weight of an average girl her
age.
All four defendants were con-
victed of conspiracy, wire fraud
and lying to federal agents, and
company co-founders mickal
kamuvaka, 60, and Solomon ma-
namela, 52, were convicted of all
health care fraud counts. kamu-
vaka still faces trial on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter in
kellys death.
Julius Juma murray, 52, the
caseworker assigned to the kelly
family, and miriam coulebaly,
41, were each also convicted of
three health care fraud counts
but acquitted of three others.
murray also faces a manslaugh-
ter trial and is being held as a
trial approaches this month on
federal immigration charges.
kellys mother, Andrea, is serv-
ing 20 to 40 years in prison after
pleading guilty to third-degree
murder.
The four are scheduled for
sentencing in June.
Associated Press
Cofee shop risqu
display can stay
AURoRA, colo. ofcials
said a bikini and the First
Amendment provide enough
coverage for a model adver-
tising a suburban Denver cof-
fee shop called Perky cups.
Aurora city council
member molly markert called
the picture on the 10-by-
20-foot banner degrading
to women, but she says its
legal. markert said she had
city employees measure the
banner, and it conforms with
city size restrictions.
Robert Rogers, a city
attorney, said the content
is protected by the First
Amendment.
Perky cups owner Jason
Bernal said people have
come into the shop to com-
plain, but one stayed to buy a
burrito and cofee.
He said the sign has been
great for business but hes
not sure how long hell leave
it because of the complaints.
He said he wanted to be a
good neighbor.
Associated Press
Featured
videos
KUJH-TV
Students pay campus fees for unused services
Video by Shanna Larson/KUJH-TV
Students who are taking classes on the Edwards campus
still pay required fees for the Lawrence campus.
KU professors study online dating
Video by Abby Davenport/KUJH-TV
Two kU professors say that online dating does not
difer too much from more traditional methods of
meeting people.
SCHINDLERS LIST
TITANIC
PULP FICTION
SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
THE WIZARD OF OZ
THE GODFATHER
TOY STORY
FORREST GUMP
FIGHT CLUB
LEWIS AND TEMPLINS TOP 10 MOvIES
that pairs volunteers with people
who have intellectual disabilities.
She said she loves when her buddy,
Donald, hangs out and eats dinner
with her and her roommates or
goes to the grocery store with her.
She said working with Best Buddies
made her more aware of the effect
of words used to refer to people
with intellectual disabilities.
Its taught me a lot about dif-
ferent types of people, and I think
doing things like that lets people
be aware of hurtful words about
people who are our friends and
that weve built relationships with,
Renn said.
Clint Armistead, a senior from
Overland Park who works with
both Special Olympics and Best
Buddies, said its important to look
past outward differences of people
with intellectual disabilities and
find out who they are and what
they are like. He said he met an
individual who loved movies and
had a movie collection that covered
three walls.
Had I seen him for the fact
that he fidgets with his hands and
mumbles to himself every now and
then had I seen him for that, I
probably would have stepped back
and said thats weird, Armistead
said. But the fact that I was able
to overlook that and look for the
similarity and things we have in
common, I can go over and watch
movies with him and talk movies.
Its an enjoyable time to hang out
with him because Im looking at
his similarities and not his differ-
ences.
Chris Hahn, CEO of Special
Olympics Kansas, said the event
promoted the acceptance and
inclusion of people with intellec-
tual disabilities in society.
Were not saying to ban it or
get rid of it, but were trying to
let people know that its a word
that when its said, its hurtful, its
mean, he said.
Hahn said his daughter has an
intellectual disability and that he
hears people use the word retard
when referring to her in public.
You hear that and see that, and
you think, Wouldnt it be nice to
take Emily out and for people to
just accept her for who she is and
what she is? he said. If were
going to move forward and be a
good place for all of us to live,
we have to accept diversity, and
acceptance has to be part of that
inclusion.
Best Buddies and Special
Olympics teamed up for this years
campaign. The local chapter of Best
Buddies had a goal for 1,000 people
to sign the pledge. The organiza-
tions had a goal of 100,000 pledges
worldwide.
Renn said the long-term goal
of the campaign was to encourage
people to use a different word if
they dont intend to be hurtful.
Armistead said about 300 stu-
dents signed the pledge last year.
The volunteers hadnt counted the
pledges, but by Wednesday after-
noon Armistead said he thought
there were already more signatures
than last year.
Edited by Allyson Shaw
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIvERSITY DAILY KANSAN / thurSdAy, MArCh 4, 2010 / NEWS / 3A
word (continued from 1A)
Mia Iverson/Kansan
Colleen Jones, a sophomore fromOverland Park; Rachel Roth, a sophomore fromOverland Park; and Emmy Merril, a sophomore fromLeawood,
sign a pledge to eradicate ther-word.The Best Buddies campus organization had a table onWescoe Wednesday afternoon on behalf of the Special
Olympics as part of a campaign to end the use of retardand other derogatory words.
of nutrition services at Watkins
Memorial Health Center, said this
is a time of year when some stu-
dents can become fixated on body
image.
I do think students get very
focused on their bodies and body
image before spring break, and
they will work out more and eat
less because theyre going to the
beach, Chapman said. Some are
being more restrictive or using
unhealthy eating regiments for a
short period of time.
Chapman said fad or crash diets
will produce weight loss, but only
if strict diet rules are followed.
Also, the restrictiveness of crash
diets can actually lead to binge eat-
ing, she said.
In general, if you eat too few
calories, youll be so starved youll
end up overeating, Chapman
said.
Although a crash diet can be
seen as simply a quick fix, these
types of eating habits can lead
to more serious issues. The lack
of nutrients alone deprives the
body in the same ways starvation
would.
In that sense, crash diets can
deliver serious side effects compa-
rable to those of eating disorders.
According to the National
Eating Disorders Association,
nearly 10 million females and 1
million males are currently bat-
tling eating disorders in the United
States. These disorders can range
from anorexia and bulimia to
binge eating.
Kathe said she experienced some
side effects while crash dieting.
Because my body wasnt receiv-
ing the proper amounts of nutri-
tion, I became very sick during
the diet, Kathe said. At first, it
felt like a cold, and after five days I
had strep throat. I was so tired and
worn down.
But crash dieting isnt the only
quick fix people turn to as a way
to shed several pounds in a short
time.
CLEANSES
Cleanses have received atten-
tion on some talk shows as being
healthier than other crash dieting
fads. Cleanses aim to detoxify the
body and clear out poisons. Weight
loss is another perk. Some cleanses
involve eating only fruits and veg-
etables while even stricter ones
call for drinking juice and eating
nothing.
Some celebrities, such as singer
and actress Beyonc Knowles, have
publicly praised cleansing.
Beyonc said she used the mas-
ter cleanse, which consists of
drinking a combination of lemon
or lime juice, maple syrup and
cayenne pepper mixed with water
to slim down for her role in the
2006 movie Dream Girls. On this
master cleanse, Beyonce lost 20
pounds, according to an August
2006 article in the New York Daily
News.
Chapman said she thought
cleanses are unnecessary and
called them hype.
Your body is designed to take
care of toxins on its own so that
you dont need to use a cleansing
process, Chapman said. Its mar-
keting. They convince the public
that they have all these toxins in
their system.
SUPPLEMENTS
Supplements such as Hydroxycut
and Slim Shots advertise their
weight loss claims on TV and in
magazines. These types of supple-
ments and diet pills are used to
complement cleanses or diets.
Cathy Thrasher, pharmacist at
Watkins, said just because pills
were on the market didnt mean
theyre safe. She said in many cases
the Food and Drug Administration
was slow to detect unsafe diet sup-
plements.
If the product doesnt make
a medical claim, they can sell
it, Thrasher said. Then, unless
something bad happens and some-
one brings the problem forward,
the FDA doesnt take it off the
market. I dont think most people
are aware of that.
Although some face the
unhealthy consequences of diet-
ing, Kathe said that because of
her experience she wouldnt try
another crash diet. Instead, shes
managed to shed pounds by fol-
lowing a healthier eating and exer-
cise plan.
I definitely think crash dieting
can be harmful, Kathe said. Its
an ineffective way to lose weight.
Two years later, I am 10 pounds
skinner. I lost it by eating better
and maintaining activity.
Editedby Jesse Rangel
dIETs (continued from 1A)
Votes are in for
greatest movie
After receiving more than
800 student votes, Lewis and
templin residence halls are
ready to present the univer-
sitys favorite movie.
the project, called Lewis
and templin Presents: the
Greatest American Movie,
began with a list of 100 movies
based loosely on the Ameri-
can Film Institutes list of top
100 movies. Students, faculty
and staf have whittled the list
down to 50 flms and now to 10
flms starting in early February.
the top fick which has
yet to be announced will
be shown at 8 tonight in the
Kansas unions Alderson Audi-
torium. refreshments will be
served at 7:30 in the traditions
Area outside of the auditorium.
For more information on
the contest, visit groups.
ku.edu/~thegreatestmovie/.
Kevin Hardy
CAMPUS
HEALTHIER DIETING
to lose weight, Ann
Chapman, coordinator
of nutrition services
at Watkins Memorial
health Center, suggested
students eat a healthy diet
that is low in fat and high
in fber. She emphasized
the importance of fruits,
vegetables and aerobic
exercise. She ofers
her assistance through
Watkins health Center by
appointment. Chapman
also sits at the Ambler
Student recreation
Center on Monday from
4 to 5 p.m. to answer
any nutrition questions
students have.
Late ads family
fles suit against city
the family of the late Bob
Frederick, former Kansas athletic
director and professor, fled a
lawsuit Wednesday against the
city of Lawrence and Black hills
Energy. According to the suit,
the family is seeking damages in
excess of $75,000.
Frederick died June 12 as a re-
sult of injuries obtained after rid-
ing his bicycle over a hole in the
pavement at the intersection of
Kasold and Sixth streets. the suit
claims the hole was produced by
Black hills Energy as a result of
maintenance on a gas line.
the lawsuit seeks to prove
negligence on behalf of Black
hills Energy and the city. Lynn
Johnson, attorney with Sham-
burg, Johnson and Bergman, will
represent the family.
Frederick is survived by wid-
ow Margaret and sons Bradley,
Brian, Christopher and Mark.
Aly Van Dyke
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-CELEBRATING 55 YEARS OF TRADITION-
ITS REQUIRED
TAKE
THE
STATE
CENSUS,
THEN
ENROLL
LOG IN AT
http://kansascensus.ku.edu
Students are required to complete
the Kansas census in order to enroll
for summer or fall. It is state law!
Enrollment begins
MARCH 25.
4A / NEWS / THURSDAY, mARcH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.com
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6
Hard work depends on two
things. First, your partner
provides the logical frame-
work. Then, you go full-
steam ahead to achieve the
desired results.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
Your lighter-than-air attitude
makes work fow quickly and
easily. Your partner contrib-
utes encouragement and
energy. Have fun!
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 7
Any task in your work
environment that involves
change appeals to you now.
Use that desire to clean up
old methods and refne writ-
ten work.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7
Feet frmly on the ground,
argue your logic on a practi-
cal level. Theres no need to
share your earlier fights of
fancy.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8
You regain balance today
by managing household
demands and allowing a co-
worker to take the lead. You
are your own best source of
support today.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6
Take time to work a trans-
formation in a practical area
of organization. The logical
management of supplies
makes everyones life easier.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is an 8
Inspirational group activities
increase your self-esteem.
Strenuous efort on basic is-
sues allows you to positively
transform something.
SCoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7
The emphasis on personal
change begins with you.
Dont expect others to do
anything youre unwilling to
take on. Enthusiasm is the
key.
SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21)
Today is a 7
Who says teamwork cant
be fun? You engage others
with a practical outline and
enthusiastic forecasts. They
fll in the blanks.
CApRICoRN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5
Group efectiveness de-
pends on your enthusiasm.
Remember what youre
committed to. Then, cheer-
fully and clearly state your
opinion. others will get the
idea.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7
Your public image under-
goes a transformation.
Thanks to a persuasive
group, the airwaves are flled
with exactly the right mes-
sage about you.
pISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6
Spread your net to encom-
pass co-workers, social con-
tacts and associates in other
countries. You beneft from
other peoples research.
10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.
HoRoSCopES
Blaise Marcoux
Kate Beaver
CooL THING
oRANGES
A night to remember
Chance Dibben/KANSAN
Logan Heer, a senior fromOlathe, andTyler Metzger, a senior fromOscaloosa, both members of
the KU Band, walk to Allen Field House to performat Wednesday nights game against K-State.
As part of senior night tradition, they wore tuxedoes with tennis shoes. Metzger said that it
would be an emotional night because it was his last time performing in Allen Field House. Sher-
ron wont be the only one crying,Heer added.
CELEbRITY
Chaufeur claims
model slapped him
nEW YoRk A law en-
forcement ofcial says naomi
campbells driver says the model
slapped and punched him while
he was driving her around new
York city.
The ofcial says the 39-year-
old model became enraged with
the driver and started to hit him
from the back seat on Tuesday
afternoon.
The ofcial says the driver
stopped the car in midtown man-
hattan and called 911. He says
campbell jumped out of the car
and ran away.
The ofcial spoke to The As-
sociated Press on condition of
anonymity because an investiga-
tion was ongoing.
Police are looking to speak to
campbell. The driver is speaking
to police at a precinct.
campbell spokesman Jef
Raymond hasnt returned a tele-
phone call seeking comment.
Associated Press
(785) 830-8683
Butt dialing
fail?
We can x it.
Mac sales, service and education.
icafe-lawrence.com
23
rd
& Louisiana
To contribute to Free for
All, visit Kansan.com, call
(785) 864-0500 or try our
Facebook App.
n n n
Next time you dont want it
going around that you slept
with a basketball player dont
talk about it on the very
crowded bus. We all heard
you.
n n n
You should probably think
about wearing pants next
time.
n n n
The John Wall dance
reminds me of Im a little
teapot.

n n n
I came out of my room
and heard my brother say,
Wow, honey, go put some
deodorant on before we start
making out! Let me just say
ew.

n n n

To the guy who told me I
was beautiful on the stairs by
Lindley, thank you. Ive been
smiling ever since.
n n n
All people of the opposite
sex (i.e., men), feel free to
tackle a tree.

n n n
16 & Pregnant: Thanks for
making me never want to
have kids!
n n n
Not to be dramatic, but
Id rather go to Mizzou
than fnish this homework
assignment. Whoa, I went
overboard.

n n n
I would never go to Mizzou.
Even if it meant my life.
n n n
Thank you to the guy I dont
know who shared his pizza
with me while camping. I was
really hungry!
n n n
Somebody needs to tell my
roommate that Axe makes
him smell like a high school
freshman, not like a cool
freshman who hangs out with
all the seniors, but the loser
freshman that never gets laid
and is always stufed into trash
cans.
n n n
I cant focus on school to
save my life with this kind of
weather.

n n n
If I could kill someone with
my mind, it would be my
neighbor.
n n n
The real reason I gave up all
sweets for Lent is to slim down
for Brown Bag Drag. Sorry,
Jesus. Love you!
n n n
Nope, even at this day and
age, you still call. No texting.
n n n
Sweatpants and a T-shirt is
an outft. Welcome to college.
Crowded elevators smell
diferent to midgets.
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
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.com managing
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., Michael Holtz,
Caitlin Thornbrugh, Stefanie Penn, James Castle
and Andrew Hammond.
contAct us
T
he other day I was wait-
ing to pull out of a shop-
ping center and turn lef
onto Louisiana Street near the
23rd Street intersection. But I
was forced to sit and wait be-
cause of a girl chatting on her
phone and blatantly blocking the
intersection while the light was
red. Tats when I was reminded
some people are totally oblivious
to basic driving etiquette.
Tere are rules of the road
we all learn to pass our drivers
license test. But there are unspo-
ken guidelines that make driving
a little easier for everyone.
Lets start with the situation I
already mentioned. When com-
ing to a red light, do not stop
and block the road. If there are
other drivers who need to cross
to make a lef turn, leave a big
enough gap so they are easily
able to do so.
If coming to a four-way stop,
put on a blinker if turning. Te
four-way stop can be a tango for
cars, especially if multiple cars
pull up at the same time. Who
goes next? One way to clarify any
confusion is to make the direc-
tions as clear as possible. Trow
on the blinker. It only takes a
second.
For that matter, just make a
habit of using a blinker in gen-
eral. Its there for a reason.
Driving on Kansas Highway
10 or U.S. Interstate 70, theres
always that person who insists
on driving well below the speed
limit in the lef lane. Te lef lane
is for passing.
In fact, thats not even just
etiquette anymore. As of July 1
this year, it will be illegal to drive
in the lef lane in Kansas un-
less passing a car. When I have
trouble moderating my speed, I
use that little tool called cruise
control. Tis helps me know for
sure that Im driving at a respect-
able speed and those who want
to pass me can easily do so.
Kansas is partially rural, and
drivers use their bright lights.
Remember to dim brights on
dark roads when another car is
approaching. Blinding lights can
cause a dangerous distraction for
drivers.
Lastly, please dont drive aim-
lessly and slowly looking for
an address. I realize that when
searching for a new location,
it makes sense to slow down to
get a better look at buildings.
However, thats really only logi-
cal for the person trying to fnd
a certain address. For everyone
behind him, its extremely dan-
gerous and unpredictable.
Tere is much to be said about
driving etiquette, but these are
a few guidelines to consider the
next time you put the key in the
ignition. Being considerate of
others pays of on the road. It
helps to eliminate road rage and
makes getting from one place to
the next as painless as possible.
Buser is a senior from
Columbia, Ill., in
journalism.
Rules of the road
arent just courtesy
ediTOriAL CArTOOn
OpinionTHE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
thuRsDAy, mARch 4, 2010 www.kAnsAn.com PAGE 5A
L
ately, I have overheard a lot
of students telling horror
stories about the Parking
and Transit Department. Its a leg-
end thats been told many times.
Sometimes, the Department will
leave tiny pink slips demanding
money when a student leaves his
tire a bit on the line. Other times,
the mysterious Parking Depart-
ment ofcials are rumored to gath-
er like hungry sharks around cars
that have gone over meter time by
mere minutes and slap them with
the pink kiss of fne.
One day, I decided to follow one
of these ofcials back to the legend-
ary lair.
First of all, I would like to point
out that these people are elusive.
I followed a confused-looking
visitor who parked in the residence
hall parking lots with no pass and
waited. I was startled when fnally a
black robed fgure appeared. It was
carrying a handful of the pink kisses
of fnes. It put one on the confused
visitors car and swifly began to
walk away.
I followed it just as swifly in my
minivan. I got a glimpse of its face.
It wasnt pretty, not like a gremlin or
a dementor. It almost looked like a
guy in my science class, but I knew
that deep down its nature was evil.
Te car that the mysterious man
was driving stopped outside of a
cave I had never before noticed on
the outskirts of campus. I made sure
to park far away so as not to tip the
all-seeing Department of.
When I found my way to the cave,
I heard what appeared to be some
black magic chanting. I peeked into
the cave and found the other robed
fgures dancing around a fre that
they were fueling with $20 bills and
what appeared to be used versions
of the pink kisses of fnes.
Suddenly, the dancing ceased and
the hooded Department fgures got
down to business.
One of the hooded fgures cack-
led maniacally before suggesting
that they hire construction workers
to make the GSP/Corbin and Mc-
Collum parking lots even smaller.
Te others seemed interested.
Another fgure wanted to add
more red zones to the normal park-
ing lots to bamboozle more students.
Another suggested adding three
more colors maroon, cyan, and
beige to the parking zones. One
spent the whole meeting rocking
back and forth, grinning and mut-
tering, All the Andrew Jacksons.
I hurried back to my car and
drove home. It was difcult to sleep
that night. I constantly look out the
window for the hooded fgures and
the pink slips.
I think they know I investigated
them because every time I open my
wallet there seems to be one fewer
Andrew Jackson. Unless dollars can
walk, something evil is occurring.
Te pink slips sometimes sit on
my windshield when I park a bit
over the lines or a little crooked.
In them, I fnd the usual fne plus
a note that appears to be written in
blood (or red ink) that reads, Were
just doing our jobs. Te rules arent
that difcult to follow.
Part of me wants to believe it isnt
true, but the less angry part wants to
think that maybe, just maybe, it is.
Carmichael is a sophomore
from Mulvane in journalism
and media studies.
NIcHoLAS SAmbALUK
Investigating mysteries and
legends of Parking Department
T
he Kansas House passed a
bill Feb. 25 for a statewide
ban that would make it il-
legal to smoke in public places such
as bars and restaurants. Gov. Mark
Parkinson, who has endorsed the
bill in the past, is expected to sign
the bill into law. Tis is a decision
that all students, smokers or not,
should support.
According to a poll by the Sun-
fower Foundation, which supports
health care for Kansans, 71 percent
of the state is in favor of a smoking
ban. If Parkinson approves the bill
as expected, it would become efec-
tive July 1.
Smokers should adjust their hab-
its accordingly. Tis should be done
not just out of respect for the law,
but out of respect of the nonsmok-
ers around them.
Te Environmental Protection
Agency, the U.S. National Toxicol-
ogy Program and the International
Agency for Research on Cancer say
secondhand smoke is a known car-
cinogen. According to cancer.gov,
there are more than 4,000 diferent
chemicals in secondhand smoke,
250 of which are harmful and 50 are
known to cause cancer.
Banning smoking in public places
would help remove the presence of
harmful, cancer-causing chemicals
from the air, and clear air is a right
everyone should have.
Many cities in Kansas, including
Lawrence, have already passed sim-
liar laws at local levels. Te small-
scale success of these smoking bans
shows that it should be applied to
the rest of the state.
Te fact that individual cities have
taken it upon themselves to ban
smoking in public places also shows
that not only are individual Kansans
in support of a ban, but large groups
are as well.
Smoking cigarettes, just like con-
suming alcohol, is a personal deci-
sion. Both are health hazards and
should afect only the individual
who is drinking or smoking, not the
people around them.
People who have been drinking
cannot operate a vehicle because
it endangers the lives of others.
Tough the efects of secondhand
smoke are not seen as immediately
as those of a drunk-driving acci-
dent, the damage is still there.
With all of the information avail-
able now about the dangers associ-
ated with secondhand smoke, it is
ridiculous for smokers to be allowed
to smoke in public places. Cigarettes
themselves should not be banned,
just the ability of smokers to smoke
around people who might not
want to be exposed to secondhand
smoke.
Students should be in support
of this bill regardless of whether
they smoke. Smokers should take
responsibility for their decisions to
smoke and keep the health of those
around them in mind when they de-
cide to light up.
Kate Larrabee for
The Kansan Editorial Board
ediTOriAL BOArd
Students should support
statewide ban on smoking
eTiqueTTe
HuMOr
LeTTer TO THe ediTOr
T
he subject of this letter is
cap and trade legislation
that is currently being de-
bated in the Senate and the typi-
cal Kansan support of it.
Te bill, laden with other scary
proposals, creates a cap and trade
system that will force businesses
to purchase allowances for their
carbon emissions that exceed the
emission level being determined
by a central planning authority.
Although I think it is ludicrous
to tax the gas we exhale, I am not
arguing against cap and trade be-
cause of belief or disbelief in an-
thropogenic global warming.
Rather, I loathe the idea of
cap and trade because it will not
lower global carbon emissions
while simultaneously destroying
Americas economy and globally
redistributing wealth.
Nearly every business emits
carbon in some form, so how will
they respond to these taxes or
rather, allowances that they
are forced to pay for? Tey will
cut wages, layof employees, raise
prices or, for large corporations
especially, leave the country.
Why would any chemical
manufacturing company stay in
the United States given that they
are fully aware cap and trade will
raise their fxed costs 53 percent
during the next 10 years?
Tese energy costs and con-
trols create economic incentive
for U.S. businesses to emigrate
to countries not adopting such
laws.
China recently endorsed cap
and trade in the U.S. Also, a Chi-
nese ofcial recently afrmed
that China will not begin to con-
sider pollution controls of any
kind until the country is as fully
developed as America. China
also recently surpassed the U.S.
as the No. 1 carbon emitter in the
world.
In short, the implications of
cap and trade are quite blatant yet
frightening it will have no net
change on global carbon emis-
sions but will have a marked net
change on global economics be-
cause of vast transfers of wealth
from Western nations to under-
developed nations.
Hoyt Banks is a senior fromStilwell.
Cap and trade policy forces
businesses out of country
The Jolly
Jayhawk
By ChanCe CarmiChael
ccarmichael@kansan.com
Manners
Made Easy
By riChelle Buser
bbuser@kansan.com
each year in the u.s. secondhand
smoke is responsible for:
n About 3,400 lung cancer
deaths in non-smoking adults
n Breathing problems in
nonsmokers, including coughing,
mucus, chest discomfort and
reduced lung function
n Increases in the number
and severity of asthma attacks
in about 200,000 to 1 million
children who have asthma
Additionally, scientific evidence
shows that there is no safe level
of exposure to secondhand
smoke.

Source: American Cancer Society
Watch Carmichaels video trailer
for the horror movie
Parking department
at kansan.com/opinion.
6A / NEWS / THURSDAY, mARcH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.com
Crowding for Collins
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN
Fans line up outside of Allen Fieldhouse Wednesday afternoon before the start of the Jayhawks game against Kansas State. There were more than 200 camping groups for the fnal regular season game at the Fieldhouse this season.
Students reactions to Collins last home game
I am behind like 200-some odd groups, so Im not
really that pumped, but a little bit cold.
Scott McDonough, a sophomore fromNorthfeld,Ill.
It is the best thing to ever happen to
me since Ive been at Kansas.
Chris Powell, a freshman fromSt. Louis, Mo., in
camping group number one
When Sherron and Cole hugged
at the end of the game, it was a
perfect ending to a great game and
a great season. Rock Chalk!
Laurie Gallagher, a junior from Lenexa
Like I told my buddy here,
that was the hardest we
have ever worked for a
game: students, players,
everybody. It was an
emotional game.
James Cox, a sophomore from
Kansas City, Kan.
Compiled by Brenna Long
Its going to be intense, you
know, Ive been here the entire
time Sherron has been here. I
remember him coming in as just a
little freshman. And hes grown so
much. Hes probably one of, if not,
my favorite Jayhawks of all time.
Just how much hes grown and
how much he embodies our team.
Hes the ultimate team leader, the
ultimate team player. He sacrifces
so much for our team.
Kevin Matlage, a frst-year graduate student
fromOlathe
I thought it was
really really sad
because I love
Sherron, and
seeing Brady
Morningstar cry
almost killed me.
Lizzy Watson, a
freshman from Colleyville,
Texas.
When Sherron teared up at the
beginning of the game, it got to me a
little bit.
Nathan Blaine, a junior fromHaysville
It was the perfect way for Sherron to go out.
Kyle Mock, a frst-year KU Medical student fromGalena
As a senior, what
has Sherron
meant to you?
Mason Heilman
Senior from Lawrence,
Student body president
Its just been a lot of fun
watching him go all four years.
Hes the only player that has been
here the same amount as me.
Jake Hager
Senior from Shawnee
Hes been here since Ive been
here, and I got to see him mature
a lot. now hes our best player.
Bailey Gray
Senior from Fort Scott
He just has the most team
spirit than anyone else at kU, and
hes great at getting everybody
pumped up.
Lawrence Community Theatre
Presents
a play by David Lindsay-Abaire
Sponsored by:
Winner of the 2007
Pulitzer Prize For Drama
For reservations:
785-THE-SHOW
www.theatrelawrence.com
1501 New Hampshire St.
Lawrence, KS 66044
February 25, 26, 27, 28
March 4, 5, 5, 7
Evenings 7.30pm, Sunday 2.30pm
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KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / thurSdAy, MArCh 4, 2010 / NEWS / 7A
BY ROSHNI OOMMEN
roommen@kansan.com
For John LeRoy and Jon Goscha,
all their effort and hard work from
the past several months will come
down to this weekend.
LeRoy, a senior from Leawood,
and Goscha, a junior from Salina,
are two of the
directors for
Sigma Nu fra-
ternity in this
years produc-
tion of Rock
Chalk Revue.
Sigma Nu is
paired with
Alpha Delta
Pi sorority for
the show, in a
production titled Prepare for a
Scare.
Its already been worth it,
LeRoy said. I couldnt think of
a better way to end my senior
year in college. Regardless of the
outcome, its been one of the best
experiences I could ever imagine.
Goscha said that their show is
about a group of monster friends
working together to scare the king
of the monsters. He said that both
chapters put a lot of time and
effort into this years production
and are looking forward to seeing
the results.
Last year, Sigma Nu rejoined
the Greek community after being
removed from campus for one
year. Because the last time Sigma
Nu was in Rock Chalk Revue was
in 2004, LeRoy said that the chap-
ters participation in this years
show would play a big role in
building a reputation for them-
selves on campus.
Its a big step in getting our
name back out, LeRoy said. Were
establishing our presence on cam-
pus again.
This year marks the 61st year of
Rock Chalk Revue, which is one
of the Universitys largest philan-
thropy efforts. Last year, the show
raised $60,000 for United Way,
and proceeds this year will again
go to the organization.
Rock Chalk Revue is a cam-
pus-wide variety show that pairs
organizations to write, create and
perform a 30-minute show for the
University and Lawrence commu-
nity. Participants for Rock Chalk
Revue were selected by 12 judges
after a weekend of auditions in
No v e mb e r .
The groups
have been
preparing for
this weekends
per f or mance
since then.
Performances,
which begin
tonight, last all
weekend.
Steve Fessler, a senior from
Kansas City, Mo., and executive
producer of Rock Chalk Revue,
oversees all business and theatri-
cal aspects of the show. Fessler
said that a large part of his effort
is geared toward raising money
for the United Way through sell-
ing ads to local businesses that
appear in the production pro-
gram. Fessler also oversees the
establishment of corporate spon-
sors.
From ad sales and corporate
sponsors alone, Fessler said Rock
Chalk Revue has raised more than
$20,000 for the United Way. After
ticket sales, Fessler said he hoped
to see more than $60,000 raised.
Obviously, our main emphasis
is to raise money for the United
Way, Fessler said. One of my
big goals from the beginning was
increasing the quality of the per-
formance. Wed like to see ticket
sales increase in tandem.
Beyond raising money for the
United Way, groups have a major
incentive to participate to
earn the trophy for the best show.
Typically, participants and facilita-
tors are able to guess whos going
to win, but Meghan Puhr, a senior
from Olathe and co-executive
director of the show, said that was
difficult this year.
This year, as opposed to other
years, there isnt one or two clear
best shows, Puhr said. All the
shows are equally creative. Theyre
all really good shows.
She said preproduction efforts
were going more smoothly this
year than in years past and that
shes excited to see what this years
show would bring.
Im just hoping to see every-
one have a good time, Puhr said.
Yeah, theres a competitive edge
to it, but everyone just needs to
have fun. I also hope we generate
some new Rock Chalk attendees.
Edited by Michael Holtz
GREEK LIFE
Rock Chalk Revue premieres
after months of rehearsal
Two friends plan a
3,500-mile biking
trip to help others
BY JENNY TERRELL
jterrell@kansan.com
The ice is melting, and finally
Patrick Mathay can begin diversi-
fying his workouts as he trains to
bike for 80 days.
Mathay, who graduated from
the University in December, is
teaming up with his friend
Greg Krupa, a student at the
University of Oregon, and bik-
ing from Eugene, Ore., to Zacapa,
Guatemala, in June. The two
met at the University two years
ago before Krupa transferred to
Oregon in 2008.
The 3,500-mile trip is a bike-
a-thon event to raise money for
the Range of Motion Project, an
organization that provides pros-
thetic limbs and clinics for people
in developing countries who cant
afford them. Mathay will stop
in different cities along the way
and inform people about ROMP.
Because of the frequent stops,
Mathay said he wouldnt be sur-
prised if it takes longer than two
and a half months to get there.
Mathay said he became pas-
sionate about this cause last sum-
mer while working at the ROMP
clinic in Guatemala. His job was
to follow up on past patients to
see how they are doing with their
prosthetic limbs.
The goal of all of it is to send
individuals out into society as
functioning individuals, Mathay
said.
Kelsey Hooker, a 2009 graduate
and Mathays girlfriend, also went
on the trip to Guatemala last sum-
mer. Hooker said although she is
a bit scared for him, as he will be
biking all the way down, she said
she knew it would raise awareness
for his passion.
Its his life mission, Hooker
said. He is the happiest when he
is helping others.
Mathay said part of his passion
to bike for awareness and fund-
raising came from the success
Krupa had in 2008, when Krupa
biked from Lawrence to Madison,
Wis., for ROMP.
Krupa said he chose biking as
a means of fundraising because,
aside from public transportation,
it is the only means of transpor-
tation for a lot of people in the
developing world. It also helps
raise awareness of ROMP, he said.
Krupa said he gained his pas-
sion for prosthetics and ROMP
after spending a year working in
both Zacapa, Guatemala, and in
Quito, Ecuador, and seeing the
conditions of the people in need
of prosthetics.
I dont want to get it out of my
mind, but I cant get it out of my
mind even if I tried, Krupa said.
Mathay and Krupa will begin
pedaling from Eugene, Ore., on
June 19.
Mathay said he would par-
ticipate in the Gods Country
Duathlon on April 11, an event
that incorporates biking and
running on a trail in Lawrence,
and then he would run the half
marathon portion of the Kansas
Marathon April 18 in Lawrence.
He said he would conclude his
training events in a triathlon
on May 2 at the University of
Missouri.
Edited by Kate Larrabee
pHILANTHRopY
Adam Buhler/KANSAN
Patrick Mathay trains for a bike ride Wednesday afternoon on 15th Street. Mathay, a KU
alumnus, is training for a bike ride fromOregon to Guatemala in June.
An adventure to raise awareness
All the shows are equally
creative. Theyre all really
good shows.
MeghAN puhr
Olathe senior
RocK cHALK REVUE
pARTIcIpANTS AND
SHoW NAmES
KAppA DELTA & THETA
cHI: ripe
SIGmA KAppA & SIGmA
pHI EpSILoN: Where in
the World
KAppA ALpHA THETA
& pI KAppA pHI: Flying
Solo: A Supermusical
ALpHA DELTA pI & SIGmA
NU: prepare for a Scare
SHoWTImES AND
TIcKET pRIcES
All shows are at 7 p.m.
ToNIGHT:
Adults $18, students $15
FRIDAY:
Adults $18, students $15
SATURDAY:
All tickets are $25.
Chance Dibben/KANSAN
Performers of this years Rock Chalk Revue rehearse Wednesday night at the Lied Center. Rock Chalk Reviewbegins tonight at 7 p.m.
Watch the KUJH-TV story at kansan.com/videos.
8A / NEWS / THURSDAY, mARcH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.com
WEATHER
Ice is melting, but students
continue to feel its efects
BY KIRSTEN KWON
kkwon@kansan.com
During a winter season with
heavy precipitation and freez-
ing temperatures, students dealt
with ice injuries on campus
and around Lawrence. Some
areas, such as the stairs outside
Anschutz Library, were closed
last week because of the slippery
conditions.
Apartment complexes dealt
with similar issues
Allison Dillmon, a sophomore
from Wichita, is still on crutch-
es from slipping on black ice
outside her apartment complex
seven weeks ago. She broke two
bones in her ankle.
My sister took me to the
emergency room, and Ive been
visiting an orthopedic surgeon
to get it checked up and stuff,
she said.
Because Dillmon fell on the
apartment complexs property, it
agreed to pay for some of her
medical fees. Dillmons insurance
and parents covered the rest.
KU general counsel Rose
Marino said the University is
covered against lawsuits regard-
ing weather-related injuries
under the Kansas Tort Claims
Act. She said the University is
not responsible for injuries that
occur because of snow, ice or
wind because those conditions
are outside of its control.
It basically states that unless
the University did something
to make it worse or cause it,
then the University isnt liable,
Marino said.
Marino said she didnt know
if a student had ever filed a law-
suit against the University for
weather-related injuries. But she
said complaints had been made,
which caused officials to look into
the issue.
University spokeswoman Jill
Jess said that the University tries
to make campus a safe place to
walk soon after snowfall but that
its not always an easy task.
The University makes every
effort to clear streets and side-
walks in a timely fashion, she
said. With the sheer amount of
area that has to be covered, we
know we wont be able to hit 100
percent clearance in 24 hours.
The University does not follow
the normal Lawrence city ordi-
nance of snow removal, which
gives property owners 48 hours
after snowfall to clear public
sidewalks before receiving a cita-
tion.
Edited by Kate Larrabee
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Ryan Carney, a freshman fromChicago, walks along Crescent Street to get to campus last Friday. Some areas on campus were closed last week
because of ice, such as the stairs outside of Anschutz Library. The size of campus makes it difcult to clear completely.
BY THE NUmBERS
12 miles of
roadways on the
Lawrence campus
25 miles of
sidewalks on the
Lawrence campus
100 acres of
parking lots on the
Lawrence campus
Source: University Relations
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2010 www.kAnSAn.CoM PAGE 1B
Women's basketball conference is stacked. STOCK REPORT | 10B
Tourney teams abound
Jayhawks will now play doubleheader on Friday. BASEBALL | 3B
Rain changes schedule
women's basketball
Commentary
Jayhawks
remember
what it's
all about
Nebraska trumps a sleepy Kansas
kansas 82, kansas state 65
Weston White/KANSAN
Senior guard Sherron Collins drives to the basket for his fnal shot in Allen Fieldhouse with 33 seconds left in the second half Wednesday night. The basket gave Kansas a 19-point lead at 82-63,
fnishing with 17 points in 38 minutes.
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Junior guard Rhea Codio chases the ball after it was knocked loose by Nebraska's Yvonne Turner
Wednesday. Kansas lost the game 77-52.
Final shot in the Fieldhouse
Collins scores 17,
ends night with
emotional speech
The loss may cost
Kansas a place in
NCAA tournament
Y
ou often hear certain
pseudo profundities
repeated to describe a
given sporting event. An arena
might be described as electric,
the crowd noise deafening, a
game huge. Usually, these are
lifeless superlatives, reeking of
hyperbole.
But not last night. From
the moment Sherron Collins
stepped onto James Naismith
court tears already beginning
to leak from his eyes a
thesaurus wouldnt hold the
right vocabulary to describe the
greatness of the occasion.
It was the perfect stage
senior night against a top-five
rival for Collins to have a
perfect send-off. He would bust
out of his recent shooting slump
and, in so doing, lead Kansas to
an affirming victory.
Reality has a way of offering
up last-second script re-writes,
however. Last night, it did just
that. Kansas got its victory,
of course, but not on Collins
shoulders. And that makes it all
the more powerful.
The first half, it was Xavier
Henry, a freshman, draining
the three-point baskets Collins
missed. It was Henry who,
despite registering two early
fouls, scored 15 first-half points,
leading the Jayhawks to a 45-38
advantage.
But the night wasnt about
Henry, who, like Collins, may
well have been playing his final
game at Allen Fieldhouse. And
it was not solely about Collins,
as the pre-game narrative
dictated.
Rather, it was a coming
together of things the
atmosphere, the explosive
BY COREY THIBODEAUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
twitter.com/c_thibodeaux
With 30 seconds to go in the
game, Sherron Collins buried his
head in the stomach of junior center
Cole Aldrich and wrapped his arms
around him. As a senior guard,
Collins' time at Allen Fieldhouse
was up.
I saw the subs coming, Collins
said, so I knew it was it.
It was the perfect way to go out,
defeating No. 5 Kansas State 82-65
to capture the regular season Big
12 title.
But Collins emotions didnt
translate on the court, scoring 17
points on 5-for-15 shooting.
After the game, Self addressed
the crowd for senior night. He list-
ed all the faults Collins possessed
when he first arrived at Kansas:
moody, hard-headed, brash.
Its all true, Collins said. Im
stubborn, cocky, but I think those
are my best traits.
Self kept the jokes rolling in the
media room after seeing all the
attention directed toward Collins.
Why do you want to interview
a guy who went 1-for-9 the first
half? Self said. I dont understand
that at all.
Collins kept driving and kept
shooting, but many of his shots
werent falling. He came out of
the game with a purpose, split-
ting the Wildcats defense, but he
said he was too excited to start the
game with all the pressure. Still,
Self wasnt about to tell him to stop
shooting.
He can make one, and all of a
sudden that can become four or five
in a row, and thats the difference in
the game, Self said.
Collins 17 points actually were
the difference but not the reason
for Kansas victory.
The Jayhawks started hot, jump-
ing out to a 18-6 lead. Despite a
couple of late first half runs by
Kansas State, the Jayhawks went
into halftime up 45-38.
At the 17:06 mark in the second
half, K-State senior guard Denis
Clemente tied the game at 45 with
a three-pointer. From then on, it
was run after run by both teams.
Kansas made the final defining run
late with a 16-2 burst.
The two other players carrying
the load for Kansas were fresh-
man guard Xavier Henry, who had
19 points, and sophomore for-
BY MAX ROTHMAN
mrothman@kansan.com
twitter.com/maxrothman
LINCOLN, Neb. Kansas
senior leader, guard Sade Morris,
trudged off the court at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
with her second foul and still 12
minutes to play in the first half.
Suddenly, there was no fallback.
In an attempt to inbound the
ball, the Jayhawks scrambled in
circles, but they were muffed by
red and white jerseys. Nebraska
freshman Lindsey Moore swiped
junior guard Marisha Browns
desperation pass, and the
onslaught continued.
No. 3 Nebraska hammered
Kansas 77-52
on its senior
night in front
of a booming
sell-out crowd
at the Bob
Devaney Sports
Center. Twenty-
two turnovers,
the Jayhawks
e v e r - pr e s e nt
Achilles heel,
crumbled their possessions and
the game. They fell to 5-10 in the
Big 12 and, barring a miraculous
run in the conference tournament,
likely terminated their NCAA
tournament chances.
I dont think we could have
scripted it any better than this,
Nebraska coach Connie Yori said.
It just worked out perfectly.
T h e
Cornhuskers
hit their first
four shots and
jumped out to
a 9-0 lead in
the opening
two and a half
minutes. In the
first half, they
never slowed
and led 49-32
at the break.
We knew that if we threw the
ball ahead, we could flatten their
defense out, Nebraska junior
Dominique Kelley said. As a
result, numerous people got to the
basket.
After halftime, the Jayhawks
were both unproductive and
uninspired. They scored just two
points in the first eight minutes of
the second half and displayed little
to no effort in boxing out their
opponents for rebounds.
As a deflated Kansas team
sleep-walked through the majority
of the second half, the big red
celebration began. Griffin was
subbed out with 6:46 remaining,
greeted by high fives from her
teammates and a roaring ovation
from the stands.
Even before the opening tipoff,
senior night at the Devaney Center
seemed more like a celebration
than a showdown. Kansas
passionless performance served
SEE women's ON PAGE 5B
SEE column ON PAGE 7B
I don't think we could
have scripted it any better
than this.
Connie Yori
nebraska coach
SEE sherron ON PAGE 6B
BY ALEX BEECHER
abeecher@kansan.com
W
hen Oklahoma State students
rushed the court after defeat-
ing Kansas last Saturday, they
sent the message that they didnt believe
the Cowboys could defeat the Jayhawks
when the game started.
Really, how idiotic was that, Oklahoma
State? Youre a tournament team and you
rushed the court after defeating another
tournament team?
Is it just me or does rushing the court
mean you just pulled off something so
miraculous that it deserves an impromp-
tu celebration?
How in the world can beating a team
that will be in the same post-season tour-
nament as you be considered miraculous
or improbable? Oklahoma State fans dis-
played no confidence that their team had
any chance in beating Kansas by rush-
ing the court. Good luck in the NCAA
Tournament with that attitude. You
might get worn out rushing the court
after every team you beat. On second
thought, you might not.
Oklahoma State fans take note of the
following:
On Jan. 18, Kansas State defeated the
number one team in the country at the
time, Texas, at home on national TV. The
students began chanting at the end of the
game, Dont rush the court. This is
the smartest thing Ive ever heard from
the Kansas State student section, which
two years earlier rushed the court after
defeating Kansas for the first time at
home since 1983. This years K-State stu-
dent section displayed the right message:
We beat the number one team in the
country. Who cares? Were not going to
storm the court and celebrate like we had
no chance to win in the first place. Were
as good as anybody.
The very next week on Jan. 26, a
likely NIT-bound South Carolina team
defeated then No. 1 Kentucky at home
on national TV. They rushed the court.
South Carolina was 11-8 at the time.
They had lost the last seven previous
games theyd played against number
one ranked teams. Kentucky was unde-
feated at the time. Even though The
Southeastern Conference fined South
Carolinas athletic department $25,000
for it, the Gamecock fans justifiably
rushed the court.
I hope that Kansas basketball never
dips to the level where beating anyone
else at home would be considered a
miracle and thus warranting fans to rush
the court. And afer Wednesday nights
awesome victory against No. 5 Kansas
State, I just cant visualize that happening
anytime soon.
Edited by Jesse Rangel
2B / SPORTS / Thursday, march 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kansan.com
When not to storm the court
MORNINg BREw
By MAX VOSBURGH
mvosburgh@kansan.com
twitter.com/MVSports
QUOTE OF THE DAY
a man can fail many times, but
he isnt a failure until he begins to
blame somebody else.
Steve Prefontaine, famous runner
FACT OF THE DAY
Freshman runner Taylor Wash-
ington became the third woman
in kansas history to win a league
crown in the 600-yard run.
KU Athletics
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: Where does Washingtons
time, 1:20.48, rank on kansas all-
time 600-yard run list?
A: second.

Kansas Athletics
THIS wEEK IN
kansas aThLETIcs
FRIDAY
Baseball
vs. Iowa, 1 p.m.
doubleheader
womens golf
at duramed/rio
Verde collegiate In-
vitational, rio Verde,
ariz., all day
SATURDAY
Softball
vs. uIc, carbondale,
Ill., 10 a.m.
Baseball
vs. Iowa, 1 p.m.
Tennis
vs. Tulane, new
orleans, noon
Mens basketball
vs. missouri,
columbia, mo., 1 p.m.
Softball
vs. southern Illinois-
carbondale, 4 p.m.
womens basketball
vs. Texas a&m, 7 p.m.
Track
at alex Wilson Last
chance, south Bend,
Ind., all day;
vs. Iowa state, ncaa
qualifer, ames, Iowa,
all day
womens golf
at duramed/rio
Verde collegiate
Invitation, rio Verde,
ariz., all day

Swimming
vs. nebraska, 2 p.m.
SUNDAY
Softball
vs. Western Illinois,
carbondale, Ill., 9 a.m.
vs. southern
Illinois-Edwardsville,
carbondale, Ill., 11
a.m.
Tennis at new
orleans, noon
Baseball
vs. Iowa, 1 p.m.
womens golf
at duramed/rio
Verde collegiate
Invitational, rio
Verde, ariz., all day
MONDAY
Mens golf
at Louisiana classics
Invitational, Lafayette,
La., all day
SCORES
NCAA Mens Basketball:
no. 2 kansas 82, no. 5 kansas state
65
no. 3 kentucky 80, Georgia 68
no. 4 duke 72, no. 22 maryland 79
no. 7 Purdue 74, Indiana 55
no. 8 new mexico 73, Tcu 66
no. 14 Byu 71, utah 51
no. 15 Wisconsin 67, Iowa 40
no. 16 Tennessee 80, arkansas 73
no. 20 Temple 57, saint Louis 51
no. 23 Texas a&m 76, oklahoma
state 61
no. 25 Xavier 82, Fordham 56

NCAA womens Basketball
kansas 52, no. 3 nebraska 77
no. 13 Iowa state 70, no. 20 okla-
homa state 78
no. 14 Baylor 69, Texas Tech 60
no. 18 Texas 60, missouri 41
NBA Basketball
cleveland 111, new Jersey 92
charlotte 80, Boston 104
sacramento 84, houston 81
oklahoma city 90, denver 119
COLLEgE BASKETBALL
Kentucky clinches share of SEC title
By CHARLES ODUM
associated Press
ATHENS, Ga. John Wall
had 24 points and No. 3 Kentucky
clinched at least a share of
the Southeastern Conference
regular-season championship
by beating Georgia 80-68 on
Wednesday night.
Patrick Patterson added 17
points and 10 rebounds for the
Wildcats, who scored the first
12 points of the second half and
maintained control from there.
Wall hit three three-pointers
to help the Wildcats shake their
recent shooting slump. The star
freshman added six assists and
three steals.
Kentucky (28-2, 13-2
SEC) moved one game ahead
of Vanderbilt in the race for
the leagues best record. The
Wildcats, who swept Vanderbilt,
already own the tiebreaker
and the top seed in the SEC
tournament.
Kentucky, recovering from a
loss at Tennessee, also moved
closer to a No. 1 seed in the
NCAA tournament.
Kentucky, which won a share
of its 44th SEC title, snapped
a streak of four straight home
wins for Georgia (13-15, 5-10).
The Wildcats led 40-36
at halftime before turning up
their defensive pressure in the
opening minutes of the second
half. Georgia, which had six
turnovers in the first half, added
six turnovers in the first three
minutes of the second half.
Kentucky had eight steals and
14 blocks, including a career-
high six by freshman DeMarcus
Cousins.
Wall opened the second half
with a 3-pointer and added a
three-point play in the 12-0 run.
Eric Bledsoes steal and two free
throws capped the run for a
52-36 lead.
J e r e m y
Price led
G e o r g i a
with 19
points. Ricky
McPhee has
12 points,
i n c l u d i n g
three three-
p o i n t e r s
to lead a
c o me b a c k
attempt midway through the
second half. McPhees three with
5:16 remaining cut the Kentucky
lead to 72-63. Patterson scored
to push the Wildcats lead back
to double figures.
Georgias Trey Thompkins,
who was called for his fourth
foul with 11:03 remaining, had
12 points. Travis Leslie had eight
points and 10 rebounds.
Kentucky made only two of 22
three-point attempts in Saturdays
74-65 loss at Tennessee. A recent
trend of poor shooting from the
p e r i me t e r
dropped the
Wildcats to
11th in the
league in
t hr e e - poi nt
shooting at
29.1 percent.
T h e
W i l d c a t s
showed from
the start they
would not
be shy about shooting from
beyond the three-point line.
Darius Miller missed a three on
Kentuckys first possession, but
Wall made two threes in the first
6 minutes. Darnell Dodson, who
had 11 points, hit back-to-back
threes later in the opening half.
Georgia took a 23-17 lead
midway through the first half.
Kentucky, recovering
from a loss at Tennessee,
also moved closer to a
No. 1 seed in the NCAA
tournament.
After a win against
Georgia, Kentucky is
closer to No. 1 seed
wOMENS BASKETBALL
Griner throws a
punch at opponent
LuBBock, Texas Brittney
Griner scored 21 points before
getting ejected from the game
to lead no. 14 Baylor past
Texas Tech 69-60 on Wednesday
night.
ofcials tossed the freshman
with 9:01 remaining after she
punched Texas Tech sophomore
forward Jordan Barncastle in
the face.
Baylor was up 55-39 when
Barncastle fouled Griner while
guarding her under the Lady
Bears basket. as the Tech player
was moving away and untan-
gling her arm from Griner, the
Baylor standout swung and
landed a punch with her right
hand on Barncastles face.
Tech (17-12, 5-10 Big 12)
trailed 51-31 with 11:19 remain-
ing but used a 14-5 run after the
punch to pull within 60-55 with
3:01 left.
Associated Press
Thanks Sigma Nu for all
of your hardwork on
Pi Love
ROCK CHALK REVUE
FULL SPEED AHEAD!
*Tickets are available for purchase at the Hawk Shop, Kansas Union, Level 4, Night of the show!
Movies are shown in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, Level 5 / FREE with Student Saver Card / $2 KU Student / $3 General Public
S
U
A
E
V
E
N
T
S
2
0
1
0
Weather changes
schedule again
Weather has yet again forced
the baseball team to make a
change in schedule.
Because of forecasted rain for
Saturday afternoon, the Jayhawks
and Hawkeyes will now play a
doubleheader at 1 p.m. Friday.
The teams will play single games
on Saturday and Sunday, both
starting at 1 p.m.
Fridays doubleheader at
Hoglund Ballpark marks Kansas
frst home games of the season.
The Jayhawks had four scheduled
contests at Hoglund in Febru-
ary that were either moved or
postponed.
Ben Ward
Kansas continues
extending ofers
Continuing with an ofseason
trend of ofering 2011 recruits
scholarships early in the recruit-
ing process, Rivals.com reported
Tuesday that Kansas ofered
quarterback Brock Berglund a
scholarship.
Berglund, from Highlands
Ranch, Colo., reportedly already
has ofers from Minnesota, Utah
and Colorado State.
According to Rivals, the
6-foot-4, 205-pound quarterback
passed for 2,221 yards and 30
touchdowns as a junior.
I know they have a great
program, Berglund told Rivals.
I know they have a new head
coach who played quarterback
in college, and I hear hes a great
guy and a guy I really want to
talk to and really get to know.
Rivals reported Monday that
Kansas ofered North Miami
Beach linebacker Keeon Virgile a
scholarship. The ofer was report-
edly Virgiles frst.
The 6-foot-2, 210 pound line-
backer recorded 89 tackles and
11 sacks as a junior, according to
Rivals.
Rivals previously reported that
coach Turner Gill and his staf
were the frst to ofer scholar-
ships to Keith Lewis and Javess
Blue, two Florida-based pros-
pects in the class of 2011.
Lewis is listed as a linebacker,
and Blue is a wide receiver.
Jayson Jenks
football
baseball
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT MYERS, Fla. David
Ortiz hit a two-run homer, and
top prospect Casey Kelly made his
spring training debut with a score-
less first inning as a Boston Red
Sox split squad beat Northeastern
University 15-0 on Wednesday
in the first game of an exhibition
doubleheader.
The Red Sox
will take on
Boston College in
the second game.
Boston pitch-
ers surrendered
only two hits.
Kelly, who was
named the orga-
nizations minor
league pitcher of the year in 2009,
struck out two, both on change-
ups.
He has some great stuff, said
catcher Victor Martinez. He was
throwing his fastball in and out,
mixing it with his curveball, chan-
geup. He only threw one inning,
but he threw pretty good pitches,
quality pitches.
Kelly admitted he had some but-
terflies on the mound, but that
changed after his outing.
I dont think Ive stopped smil-
ing since I got off the mound, said
Bostons No. 1 pick in the 2008
draft out of Sarasota High School.
But it was a good first outing, and
to have the crowd and some of the
people behind me playing defense
was a tremendous honor.
Red Sox
manager Terry
Francona was
pleased with
the perfor-
mance of the
20-year-old.
He threw
strikes, as I
think our whole staff did, Francona
said. But he threw strikes, pound-
ed the zone. We could sit on the
complex and play an intrasquad
game, (but) this was a good way to
do it. Guys get at-bats. They get to
play on the field. They get their legs
under them on the mound. Its a
good way to get into the Grapefruit
League.
Mlb
Mlb
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TAMPA, Fla. Alex Rodriguez
was back in his comfort zone:
between the white lines.
Rodriguez singled, No. 98 Colin
Curtis hit a three-run homer in
the ninth inning and the New
York Yankees beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates 6-3 Wednesday with owner
George Steinbrenner in attendance
to watch the World Series champi-
ons in their spring opener.
Rodriguez has been contacted
by federal investigators regarding
a Canadian doctor accused of sell-
ing an unapproved drug. A-Rod
said there was nothing new to
report regarding a pending inter-
view with government officials.
Dr. Anthony Galea is facing
four charges in his country related
to the drug known as Actovegin,
which is extracted from calf s blood
and used for healing. His assistant
also has been charged in the U.S.
for having HGH and another drug
while crossing
the border in
September.
T h e
7 9 - ye a r - ol d
Stei nbrenner
has made few
public appear-
ances since
handing over
daily control of
the team to his
sons, managing general partner
Hal Steinbrenner and co-chair-
man Hank Steinbrenner, in late
2007.
I enjoyed the game, George
Steinbrenner said.
Pirates pitchers Paul Maholm
and Ross Ohlendorf each threw a
perfect inning. Ohlendorf struck
out Rodriguez in the second. Erik
Kratz hit a two-
run double for
Pittsburgh.
Ramiro Pena
also homered
for New York.
B e f o r e
the game,
Yankees right-
hander Joba
Chamberl ai n
threw 25 pitch-
es in a bullpen session that had
been pushed back one day because
he had flu-like symptoms.
Afterward Chamberlain said he
felt beat, but was feeling better
than he had. The pitcher was sent
home before the game to relax.
Chamberlain and Phil Hughes
are the front-runners for the fifth
starter spot. Both are scheduled to
pitch on Friday.
The other three in the fifth
starter mix, Chad Gaudin, Sergio
Mitre and Alfredo Aceves, all
threw two scoreless innings
against the Pirates.
There seems to be so much talk
about Hughes and Chamberlain,
the other guys are kind of under
the radar, Yankees manager Joe
Girardi said. Were going to do
what we think is best for our club.
You put on this uniform, its a lot
about what are we going to do
this year.
Sox split-squad sees
strong pitching staf
Mlb
Bonderman returns in strong start
I was just all over the
place. The adrenaline got
me out of synch a little
bit.
JeReMy BoNdeRMAN
detroit Tigers
sleeves of spirit
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN
Alex Rippberger, a freshman fromOlathe, applies body paint to Brittany Krutty, a freshman fromOlathe, before the start of Wednesday nights game against Kansas State at Allen Fieldhouse.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUNEDIN, Fla. Just being
back on the mound was not
enough for Jeremy Bonderman.
Bonderman worked two score-
less innings Wednesday in the
Detroit Tigers 7-6 win over the
Toronto Blue Jays after miss-
ing most of the last two seasons
because of a blood clot in his right
shoulder that required surgery.
I was just all over the place.
The adrenaline got me out of sync
a little bit, Bonderman said. I
was able to get out of it and (in)
the second inning I just kind of
tried to stay within myself and
work on using the mechanics Ive
been working on, just trying to
stay on top of the ball and let my
arm catch up.
Bonderman, a 14-game winner
in 2005 and again in 2006, and
winner of 11 in 2007 before hav-
ing surgery in June 2008, struck
out three and allowed one hit.
He allowed a single and a walk
to the first two
batters he faced
before strik-
ing out Adam
Lind and, after
a double steal,
striking out
Vernon Wells
and getting Lyle
Overbay on a
routine ground-
er. He had a
1-2-3 second inning.
Im not satisfied with having
one good outing, Bonderman
added. This is a long haul for me.
Its one day at a time.
The teams combined for eight
of their 13 runs in the final two
innings. The Blue Jays took a 5-2
lead with two runs in the top of
the eighth, then Toronto charged
back with
four against
Dan Schlereth
in the bottom
half, three
on Chris
Lu b a ns k i s
home run.
But the
Tigers two-
out rally in
the ninth on
Wiklin Ramirezs single, Casper
Wells pinch-hit triple to left-cen-
ter field and Mike Rabelos RBI
single to center gave the Tigers
the win.
Ricky Romero, bidding for the
No. 1 spot in the rotation vacated
by the traded Roy Halladay, made
one damaging pitch in his two
innings of work, a bases-empty,
wind-aided homer to right by
Brent Dlugach with two outs in
the second.
It was a tough day out there
with the wind blowing, one of
those days you love to be a left-
handed hitter, Blue Jays manager
Cito Gaston said.
Romero gave up two hits, had
a strikeout and no walks. Gaston
said Romero looked a lot better
this time than in early last spring.
Control problems, Gaston
said. Now you dont see that.
Theres a little bit of confidence
along with the hard work.
Yankees vigorous in spring opener
You put on this uniform,
its a lot about what we
are going to do this year.
Joe GIRARdI
yankees manager
Mariners lose to
Giants in 10 innings
PeoRIA, Ariz. Tim Lincecum
has struggled in his spring debut
for the San Francisco Giants, al-
lowing three runs in one inning of
an 8-7, 10-inning victory over the
Seattle Mariners on Wednesday.
The two-time Cy young Award
winner was expected to throw
two innings. He worked only the
29-pitch frst and gave up two
run-scoring hits.
The Giants went up 3-0 in the
top of the frst. In the bottom half,
Ichiro Suzuki reached on an error
by frst baseman Aubrey Huf.
Associated Press
Mlb
He threw strikes, as I
think our whole staf did.
TeRRy FRANCoNA
Red Sox manager
KANSAN.CoM / tHe UNIVeRsItY DaIlY KaNsaN / THURSdAy, MARCH 4, 2010 / sPoRts / 3B
Congratulations
Sigma Kappa
Break a leg
at Rock Chalk
Your Advisory & Corporation Board Alumnae
4B / SPORTS / THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.CoM
SIgNS Of SUccESS
Fans celebrate a senior night of rivalry and recognition
Fans display a large banner honoring senior guard Sherron Collins before the start of Kansas game against Kansas State. Before the game, Collins was recognized with members of his family.
A group of fans spell out the words We love Sherronduring warmups before the Jayhawks faced of against the Wildcats Wednesday night. Collins is the only senior on the teamthis season.
Mark Ross, a junior fromHorton, holds up a sign while wearing a gorilla costume duringWednes-
day nights game at Allen Fieldhouse. Many fans made signs and banners to honor senior guard
Sherron Collins, who played his fnal game at home Wednesday night.
A fan holds up aHawktagonsign before the start of Kansas game against Kansas State. The
sign is a play on theOctagon of Doom,a name given to Kansas States Bramlage Coliseum.
Photos by Ryan WaggoneR
Wednesdays game against Kansas State was just
one more game in several Kansas streaks one more
home-court victory, one more win for the winningest
player in KU history. But it was also one game that
stood alone, as the last home game for senior Sherron
Collins. As the fans made clear, it was Collins night.
Several fans in the front rowhold signs over posters featuring images fromsenior guard Sherron Collins
career at KU. Collins is the winningest player in the history of Kansas basketball.
Three fans hold up signs honoring senior guard Sherron Collins. Collins is a senior
fromChicago.
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WOMENS BASKETBALL REWIND
as the confirmation. Lethargic
freshman forward Carolyn
Davis was the poster-child.
Davis had anchored Kansas
offense since her first start in a
72-59 victory against Missouri
on Jan. 17. Against Nebraska,
she was held scoreless in 20
minutes of play.
I cant play you if youre
just going to jog up the floor
and make it a layup drill,
Henrickson said. I thought a
good place for her to sit was
the bench if she didnt want to
run. Theres no running on the
bench.
It was truly a tale of two
opposites.
Nebraska out-rebounded
Kansas 17-5 on the offensive
glass. It sunk 24 of 30 free
throws and moved its record
to 28-0 overall, 15-0 in the Big
12.
Meanwhile, Kansas has been
blown out by an average of 24
points in its last two games
and dropped to 15-13 overall. It
seems likely that even an upset
against No. 15 Texas A&M
Saturday will not be enough to
salvage its NCAA tournament
hopes.
Weve relied on Carolyn and
Monica a lot, and those two
might be driving the struggle
bus right now, Henrickson
said. Thats my biggest concern
leaving here. They havent been
themselves.
Edited by Anna Archibald
WOMEN'S
(continued from 1B)
Annette Davis
Its hard to hand out a game ball to anyone
in a game like this, but Davis quietly impressed.
While most of her production took place late
in the second half when the game was already
decided, Davis connected on all four of her shot
attempts. She also logged four rebounds and
one block in 11 minutes played.
Good shooting
Despite not reaching their average shooting percentage on the
season, the Jayhawks still had a decent night shooting the ball. Kan-
sas made 23-of-52 attempts from the feld, which is good for a 44.2
shooting percentage. In the frst half, the Jayhawks even shot better
than 50 percent from the feld. That still wasnt enough to get the
Jayhawks close to another upset opportunity.
Carolyn Davis
Davis played one of her more forgettable
games last night as she fnished with no points
on two attempts. Her lack of production and
efort, in some instances, earned her a spot on
the bench for much of the game. She ended
the game with only 20 minutes of playing time
despite a lack of foul trouble.
Point guard parody
Junior guard Rhea Codio made her frst start of the season and
her career last night. She replaced senior guard LaChelda Jacobs
who had started 12 straight games after freshman guard Angel
Goodrich went down with injury. Codio earned the majority of the
minutes in the game and fnished with a 1:1 assist to turnover ratio,
which topped Jacobs 2:3 turnover ratio.
Coming out of halftime in the game at
Lawrence, they made a huge run. That was
something all week that we talked about not
coming out of halftime and giving them the
momentum.
Nebraska junior Dominique Kelley
Reason to hope
Reason to mope
What to watch out for
Game Ball
A. Davis
C. Davis
Quote of the game
Kelley
Stat of the night
24-30
Kelley
Grifn
Nebraska hit 24-of-30 free throw attempts,
an absurdly large number of attempts. Junior
Dominique Kelley and senior Kelsey Grifn, the
Cornhuskers top two scorers, totaled 10 free
throws between them. Kansas attempted just
nine free throws as a team. By giving Nebraska
so many looks at the charity stripe, Kansas
allowed Nebraska to pile up easy and uncon-
tested points. To give a numerical picture of its
importance, Nebraska converted 24 free throws
and Kansas lost the game by 25 points.
Andrew Taylor
BY ANDREW TAYLOR
ataylor@kansan.com
LINCOLN, Neb. The stat
sheet from No. 3 Nebraskas 77-52
trashing of Kansas reveals a litany of
ways Kansas lost the game.
Theres the fact that no Kansas
player scored more than 10 points
while Nebraska had four players
score in double figures.
Theres also the 24 points the
Cornhuskers scored on free throws,
on 21 more free throws attempts
than the Jayhawks.
We just didnt come ready to
play, senior guard Sade Morris said.
Theres no other way to put it.
No matter how the stats are bro-
ken down, theyll continually reveal
a Jayhawks team that was simply
outmatched in just about every way.
Even the hope of avenging a close
loss at home to the Cornhuskers
earlier in the season was not enough
to motivate the Jayhawks to victory.
I thought, compared to the game
down in Lawrence, we did a better
job of taking them out of the things
they wanted to do, Nebraska junior
guard Dominique Kelly said.
The pitfalls the Jayhawks encoun-
tered in Lincoln Wednesday night
arent new by any means as many of
the same struggles have typified the
Jayhawks last three road games, all
of which they have lost by 17 points
or more.
Were just not doing a good job
of staying together, and thats some-
thing weve been trying to work
on, Morris said. You could see it
in the way we played. We tried to
stay together, but we just kind of
fell apart.
Unfortunately for Kansas, the
disparities between the scores of
its current three game road-losing
streak is just the first in a long list of
similarities between the games.
For example, the Jayhawks have
failed to surpass their season shoot-
ing percentage of 45.5 percent from
the field. Although Kansas did come
close to that last night, shooting
44.2 percent from the field, which
actually beat Nebraskas 39.7 shoot-
ing percentage, it was not enough to
overcome the Cornhuskers supreme
free throw shooting.
How do you manufacture
points? You manufacture them at
the free throw line, coach Bonnie
Henrickson said. You go in transi-
tion, you get the offensive board,
and you drive it. They do those
three things really, really well.
The Jayhawks have averaged 18.3
turnovers per game.
Its just not us taking of the ball.
Its not us making the right deci-
sions, Morris said. We did that to
ourselves.
To top it off Kansas two lead-
ing scorers since the injury to
Danielle McCray, in freshmen
Monica Engelman and Carolyn
Davis, have struggled to produce.
Against Nebraska, the duo man-
aged only nine points, all scored by
Engelman.
Weve got to keep fighting the
frustration, Morris said. We just
need to keep fighting and fighting
and know that we need to stick
together.
Editedby Jesse Rangel
numbers look bad in many ways
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Senior guard LaChelda Jacobs and junior center Krysten Boogaard pressure Nebraska forward
Cory Montgomery. Jacobs was called for a foul on the play, and Montgomery sank both free
throws.
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THuRSDAy, MARCH 4, 2010 / SPORTS / 5B
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MEN'S BASKETBALL REWIND
6B / SPORTS / THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.CoM kAnSAn.CoM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2010 / SPORTS / 7B
kansas 82, kansas state 65
ward Markieff Morris, who came off
the bench with 10 points and nine
rebounds.
It was an emotional night for all
of us, Morris said. Its going to be
tough not seeing him next year, but
we went out with a bang.
Collins finished the night with the
traditional senior speech. He called
Self the night before in an attempt to
get ideas, and he said the end result
was pretty good.
He thanked all the coaches for
helping him improve. He thanked a
sobbing Brady Morningstar and his
family for making the transition to
Lawrence from Chicago easier. And
he thanked the fans for all the sup-
port theyve given him.
This will be a night Ill remember
for the rest of my life, Collins said.
Edited by Michael Holtz
counter-punches traded by the
two teams, the sheer intensity of
affairs that defined the night.
Most of all, it was the magnitude
of the victory and the emphatic
manner in which it was achieved.
Kansas got the kind of affirming
victory that it needed, the
kind of statement that answers
the questions asked following
Saturdays loss.
Make no mistake about it:
Kansas State deserves its top
five ranking. The Wildcats are a
very good team, and they played
very well. On another night, in
another venue, against another
team, their effort almost certainly
would have earned a victory.
But not last night, not in Allen
Fieldhouse, not against Kansas.
Instead of a victory, K-States
efforts earned it only a rather
convincing 82-65 beating.
Not because of some
superhuman effort from Collins,
but because of a fantastic team
game played by Kansas. And
thats encouraging even
necessary following the
loss at Oklahoma State. When
Collins struggled to find his
shot in Stillwater, the rest of the
Jayhawks couldnt compensate,
and they couldnt play the kind
of lockdown defense Bill Self 's
teams are known for. But against
K-State, the Jayhawks as a whole
excelled, reaffirming their status
as one of the nations best teams.
And that, for this team, is
what its ultimately about, not
one player, or one game, or even
another conference title. This
year, as Collins noted in his post-
game speech, is about winning
the National Championship.
Last night, Kansas did what it
needed to do to get closer to that
victory.
Edited by Sarah Bluvas
BY TIM DWYER
tdwyer@kansan.com
It was fitting on the night when
Sherron Collins thanked his team-
mates and coaches before taking any
credit for himself that he would be
carried by those people to an 82-65
victory against No. 5 Kansas State.
Were like brothers, Collins said
as he addressed the crowd at center
court. This is a family.
His "brothers" picked up the slack
when Collins went 1-for-9 in the
first half.
Xavier Henry, in what likely could
have been his last game in Allen
Fieldhouse as well, had 15 points
on 5-of-6 shooting before the break.
Markieff Morris came off the bench
for 12 of the first 20 minutes and had
eight points and five rebounds four
offensive.
In the beginning I was really jit-
tery, Collins said. I was a little too
anxious and wasnt playing well. I was
shooting quick shots and guarded
shots, but the coaches were just tell-
ing me to relax and play the game.
I just had to take a couple of deep
breaths.
As the media horded around
Collins after the game, Self had a little
fun at his prized seniors expense.
Why are yall wanting to talk to
a guy that went 1-for-9 in the first
half? Self said. I dont get it.
He paused and then added, I
thought that was funny.
Though the night was mostly
about Collins and his last game in
Allen Fieldhouse, Self knew going in
that Kansas needed a win to clinch
the Big 12 title.
Adding to the intrigue was that,
for the first time in 52 years, both
the Jayhawks and Wildcats were
ranked in the top five for a Sunflower
Showdown.
Usually, the home team does play
pretty well on senior night, Self said,
but I thought tonight was a little dif-
ferent, because there was really a lot
on the line. Not only are you playing
your in-state rival, but you need to
for sure win the game to win the title
outright.
It was conceivable, with so much
going on around them, that the
Jayhawks would come out with a
little too much juice for Wednesdays
game. Not a problem. Morris, who
has one of the calmest demeanors
on the team, said that Self just let the
Jayhawks ride their emotions into
the game.
The Jayhawks used a hot start
they took an early 18-6 lead and
a similarly hot finish after the
Wildcats tied it at 45, the Jayhawks
pulled off a 28-12 run to put away
an obviously talented Kansas State
team that was playing for a chance
at a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tourna-
ment.
Once we get started, Coach just
lets us go, Morris said. Coach, you
know, he didnt try to get us hyped,
because we came in the game and
we were already hyped. We started
the game with a lot of energy and we
finished with a little energy.
Edited by Allyson Shaw
Team carries Collins,
wins on senior night
Weston White/KANSAN
Coach Bill Self covers his face after a foul was called on senior guard Sherron Collins. The victory against
Kansas State marked Self's 404th victory.
Weston White/KANSAN
Freshman guard Xavier Henry lands a block with 1:54 left in the second half. Henry led Kansas with 19 points and shot
6-of-9 fromthe feld with fve rebounds.
Weston White/KANSAN
Sophomore center Markief Morris grabs an ofensive reboundWednesday night against Kansas State.
Morris had nine boards in Kansas' 82-65 victory.
Weston White/KANSAN
The Kansas Jayhawks raise their arms and hold up four fngers, signaling the jersey number of senior guard Sherron Collins . Collins scored 17 points and was teary-eyed before and after the game.
Player to remember
Stat of the night
Quote of the night
Prime plays
Key stats
Collins
Self
Senior guard Sherron Collins
Collins was ice cold in the frst half, knocking
down just 1-of-9 shots before the break, but
picked it up in the second for his last half at
Allen Fieldhouse. Collins hit 4-of-6 fromthe
feld, including a mini-run of his own when he
connected for seven straight points to build
the kansas lead to 13. Collins fnished with 17
points and four assists in his 125th victory as a
Jayhawk.
Every time after we met with Sherron, we
thought to ourselves, What a hardheaded,
moody, stubborn, cocky, pain in the butt.'
And after coaching himfor four years, noth-
ings really changed. Theres guys whove
scored more points and guys whove had
more assists and steals, but very fewkansas
fans who have ever witnessed a competitor
like this.
Bill Self, introducing Sherron Collins after the game for his
senior night speech
1-9, 4-6
Sherron Collins shot just
1-of-9 in the frst half, but fn-
ished 4-of-6 in the second half
for 17 points on the night.
38
Collins played 38 minutes to-
night. He hasnt played more in
any regulation game this year.
15
While Collins was struggling
through the frst half, Xavier
Henry was on fre, hitting
5-of-6 shots for 15 points at the
break.
6
The Jayhawks claimed out-
right their sixth straight Big 12
title with a victory against the
second-place Wildcats.
651-106
The Jayhawks are 651-106
all-time in Allen Fieldhouse.
1,998
The Jayhawks have won
1,998 games in the history of
the program.
TimDwyer and Corey Thibodeaux
Sherron Collins fnished his career
at 74-2 in Allen Fieldhouse. The
senior point guard lost two games
at home in his freshman year, to oral Roberts andTexas A&M, and
hasnt lost since, in 59 consecutive home games. Its the longest
streak in the country, and it's three shy of a school record.
74-2
1ST HALf
(SCORE AfTER PLAY)
17:35- Sherron Collins did
his second behind-the-back-
because-this-is-my-night
penetration move and kicked
it out to TyshawnTaylor, who
then hit Xavier Henry for a
three. (9-2)
16:32- Sherron Collins got
his frst bucket, slicing his way
to the basket. The defense is
having trouble with him. (11-4)
15:18- Sherron Collins tried
to pass the ball to Brady Morn-
ingstar on the fast break for
what appeared to be an easy
layup. The ball was defected,
but Morningstar touch-passed
it to a trailing Marcus Morris.
Jayhawks up big early. (15-4)
8:41- The Wildcats looked
like they had some rhythm
going, but Xavier Henry had
a timely and-one layup. He
missed the free throw, but
TyshawnTaylor had a beautiful
layup right after. (29-19)
4:03- Marcus Morris hit Cole
Aldrich with an alley-oop to
put the crowd back on their
feet. Jayhawks back up by
double digits. (40-29)
2ND HALf
16:42- Brady Morningstar
hit a three to break the tie. First
points for himand frst for the
Jayhawks in the half. (48-45)
15:18- Tyrel Reed with
another three. The Jayhawks
created some distance trading
twos for threes. (51-47)
13:25- Sherron Collins stole
the ball and hit Xavier Henry
halfway down the court, who
dunked it, capping the run at
nine. (57-47)
9:40- Sherron Collins hit
a three, giving the Jayhawks
their double-digit lead back.
(65-55)
7:56- The foater by Sherron
Collins gave the Jayhawks yet
another run, this time reach-
ing eight. The Wildcats burn
another timeout. (67-55)
4:46- After giving the most
horrifying face you will see on
a block about a minute before,
Cole Aldrich put Jacob Pullen
fat on his you-know-what with
another man-swat. (73-57)
Player to forget
Aldrich
Junior center Cole Aldrich
Aldrich was serenaded with chants of one
more year! fromthe kansas faithful, but its a
safe bet that hell be heading for the nBA once
this season runs out. Coach Bill Self said as
much, telling the fans, Imall for that, but dont
hold your breath on that one. Aldrich prob-
ably wanted a better fnale in the Fieldhouse,
though. He fnished with just nine points and
four rebounds.
coLuMN
(ConTinued from 1B)
ShERRoN
(ConTinued from 1B)
45 | 37 82 Kansas
38 | 27 65 Kansas State
Jayhawk Stat Leaders
Points Rebounds Assists
Sherron Collins, TyshawnTaylor
4
Markief Morris
9
Xavier Henry
19
Kansas State
Player fG-fGA 3fG-3fGA Rebs A Pts
Dominique Sutton 0-3 0-1 1 1 0
Curtis kelly 1-2 0-0 3 0 4
Luis Colon 2-4 0-0 4 0 5
Jacob Pullen 5-11 3-8 5 1 20
DenisClemente 7-15 2-4 2 2 21
JordanHenriquez 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Martavious Irving 0-2 0-0 0 0 0
Rodney McGruder 2-3 0-0 6 0 5
Jamar Samuels 1-4 0-1 4 0 4
Chris Merriewether 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Wally Judge 2-6 0-0 4 0 6
Kansas
Player fG-fGA 3fG-3fGA Rebs A Pts
Marcus Morris 1-3 0-0 3 2 7
Cole Aldrich 3-6 0-0 4 1 9
Xavier Henry 6-9 3-4 5 1 19
Sherron Collins 5-15 1-7 2 4 17
Tyshawn Taylor 4-5 1-2 1 4 11
Jef Withey 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Thomas Robinson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Tyrel Reed 2-5 2-3 2 1 6
Markief Morris 4-6 0-0 9 2 10
Elijah Johnson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Team 1
Totals 26-51 8-18 28 16 82
Schedule
*all games in bold are at home
Date Opponent Result/Time
Nov. 3 FoRT HaYs sTaTE (Exhibition) W, 107-68
Nov. 10 PITTsBuRg sTaTE (Exhibition) W, 103-45
Nov. 13 HoFsTRa W, 101-65
nov. 17 Memphis, St. Louis, Mo. W, 57-55
Nov. 19 CENTRal aRkaNsas W, 94-44
Nov. 25 oaklaND W, 89-59
Nov. 27 TENNEssEE TECH W, 112-75
Dec. 2 alCoRN sTaTE W, 98-31
Dec. 6 UCLA, Los Angeles W, 73-61
Dec. 9 RaDFoRD W, 99-64
Dec. 12 La Salle, kansas City, Mo. (Sprint Center)W, 90-65
Dec. 19 MICHIgaN W, 75-64
Dec. 22 CalIFoRNIa W, 84-69
Dec. 29 BElMoNT W, 81-51
Jan. 2 Temple, Philadelphia, Pa. W, 84-52
Jan. 6 CoRNEll W, 71-66
Jan. 10 Tennessee, knoxville, Tenn. L. 76-68
Jan. 13 nebraska, Lincoln, neb. W, 84-72
Jan. 16 TExas TECH W, 89-73
Jan. 20 BaYloR W, 81-75
Jan. 23 Iowa State, Ames, Iowa W, 84-61
Jan. 25 MIssouRI W, 84-65
Jan. 30 kansas State, Manhattan W, 81-79
Feb. 3 Colorado, Boulder, Colo. W, 72-66
Feb. 6 NEBRaska W, 75-64
Feb. 8 Texas, Austin, Texas W, 80-68
Feb. 13 IoWa sTaTE W, 73-59
Feb. 15 Texas A&M, College Station, Texas W, 59-54
Feb. 20 ColoRaDo W, 94-74
Feb. 22 oklaHoMa W, 81-66
Feb. 27 oklahoma State, Stillwater, okla. L, 85-77
March 3 kaNsas sTaTE W, 82-65
March 6 Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 1 p.m.
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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)
I, II, III
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
PETS allowed!
24-hour fitness,
gameroom,
business center
WWW.HAWKSPOINTE1.COM
Close to campus;
or, if you dont feel
like walking, take
the bus!
*RESTRICTIONS APPLY
866.301.0997
YOUR PETS WILL
LOVE US, TOO!
WIN A 42 LCD TV
or SCOOTER
*
GET A ROOM...
*restrictions apply
No Security Deposit, No Application Fees*
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid Survey Takers Needed in Lawrence.
100% FREE to Join! Click on Surveys.
30 Gallon fsh tank. Everything you need
to start minus fsh. Asking $75 OBO.
Email jhawk88@ku.edu if interested.
hawkchalk.com/4531
2BR avail in 3BR/2.5BA house August
1st. $400/mo +1/3 util. W/D, garage, all
appliances, fenced yard. Close to KU.
Call 785-458-8449 hawkchalk.com/4609
Beach Manager-Lake Quivira Country
Club. Require 2 yrs exp as a certifed life
guard (open water exp preferred) Compet-
itive pay, swimwear and equip provided.
Ideal candidate is service oriented with su-
pervisory skills. Beach is staffed by life
guards 10am-6pm from Memorial Day
through Labor Day. Apps are available at
the entrance to the community: 100 Cres-
cent Blvd, Lake Quivira, KS 66217. Re-
turn completed apps to guardhouse for im-
mediate consideration
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for
private
Michigan boys/girls summer overnight
camps. Teach swimming, canoeing,
lacrosse, skiing, sailing, sports, comput-
ers, tennis, archery, riding, crafts, drama,
climbing, windsurfng & more! Offce,
maintenance jobs too. Salary $1900+,
free room/board. APPLY ONLINE! www.-
lwcgwc.com, or call 888-459-2492.
24 hr. call center is looking for talented
telephone operators to take and relay
messages. Permanent part-time position.
Applicants must possess good communi-
cation skills and be available weekends
and holidays. For a complete job descrip-
tion, Call 785-691-2934. Rueschhoff Com-
munications, 3727 W. 6th St. EOE.
Fabulous Family, 2 children 9 & 3, looking
for morning babysitting help before school
with potential for more hours anywhere
from 2 - 5 day per wk. 785-550-3063
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
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR
SUMMER LIFEGUARDS AND SNACK
BAR COOKS. APPLY IN PERSON,
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB, 400
COUNTRY CLUB TERRACE.
Xbox 360 Reps Wanted - Promote Xbox
360 on your college campus, while mak-
ing your own hours and gaining valuable
marketing experience! Go to www.repna-
tion.com/xbox to apply!
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING
PROVIDED. 800-965-6520 EXT 108.
Paid Internships
with Northwestern Mutual
785-856-2136
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.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE
MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving
counselors to teach all land, adventure &
water sports. Great Summer! Call 888-
844-8080, apply: campcedar.com.
Red Lobster
Opportunities for Smiling Faces!!
We are hiring Servers, Host/Hostess,
Line Cooks, Alley Coordinators & Pro-
duction. Apply in person
Mon Thurs 2-4pm @
2011 SW Wanamaker Rd.
We offer excellent benefts, fexible
schedules and opportunities to make
great $$. EOE
Sunfower State Games seeks energetic
and responsible summer interns to assist
in event planning and promotions for
Olympic Style Sports Festival. Call 785-
235-2295 or www.sunfowergames.com
Spend the summer at the pool! Eudora
Aquatic Center is now hiring lifeguards
and WSIs for the upcoming summer
season. Please call Tammy at (785)542-
1725
for more information
Wallys Neighborhood Bar & Grill - Wait-
staff full time, evening and weekends. Ap-
ply in person. 808 E Main St., Gardner,
KS. 35 min from KU. Contact Wally or
Dawn 913-856-3885
1 BR Summer sublease in 3br/3Ba apt!
Avail mid may-July 31. Personal BA/
walkin closet. 9th and Arkansas, by
stadium. $400/month 901.734.7431
hawkchalk.com/4608
T-Mobile Limited has an immediate open-
ing for a part-time sales representative in
Lawrence. Now you can be a part of the
growing T-Mobile team in the fast-paced
wireless industry. Earn an hourly rate +
commission. Must have outgoing person-
ality, be self-motivated and committed.
Sales experience a plus but not neces-
sary.
Send resume to lawrencecareers@sw-
phones.biz
1 BR, 1 BA, $490; only pay electric!
Hardwood foors, Balcony, steps from
campus! 12th and Oread. 1-630-677-
3022
hawkchalk.com/4620
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
1bd/1b Melrose Court 5 min walk to
campus $650/month sublease available
NOW email kbeatty@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/4590
1BR for rent. 1001 Rhode Island St. in
house w/ 3 BR and 1.5 BA GREAT loca-
tion downtown. $400/mo. Sublease avail-
able June 1 - July 31. Call Miranda 913
731-7226 hawkchalk.com/4603
2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For
more info, visit www.lawrencepm.com or
call (785) 832-8728.
1BR/1BA sublease starting mid-April or
later, until July 30. $525 per month in-
cludes a/c, heat, water, and trash. Across
the street from campus. Email mwest-
berg@ku.edu. hawkchalk.com/4616
2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses
Available August. FP, garages, pets ok.
Call 785-842-3280
2 BR apt. for $580/mo. Gas and water
paid. Pool, ftness facility & pets OK.
Located close to campus. (785) 843-
8220
2 BR August lease available. Next to
campus. Jayhawk Apts. 1130 W 11th
$600/mo. No pets. 785-556-0713
3 BR 2 BA. Near downtown & KU.
916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled.
816-522-3333.
3 BR 3&1/2 BA, 2 car garage, front
porch, near stadium, 1650/mo. avail Aug
2010 785-979-9120
3/4 BR 2 BA house avail. in Aug. 1941
Kentucky. Great House, Near Campus.
W/D. Circle drive. 785-760-0144.
3bd/2ba house 26th and Crossgate. One
room for rent 375 and 1/3 utilities. If inter-
ested email me smoreyku@gmail.com
hawkchalk.com/4588
3 BR sublet for spring semester at the
Hawker Apts. 1011 Missouri St. apt. A12.
785-838-3377 (apt. phone). Immediate
move in. Security Deposit $420, Rent
$400, util. $120, Need to fll out app. &
pay sec. dep. 520-395-0353 or 312-213-
8761 or e-mail blumen13@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/4568
3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to KU. Avail.
Aug. or June. All Appliances, 2 Car
Garage, Large Yard Call: 785-841-3849
3 BR, 5 BR, Aug, BIG BEAUTIFUL
Victorian 818/820 Kentucky, W/D, CA,
DW, Hardwood Floors, 785-842-6618
rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
4 BR, 3 BA, Close to KU. Avail. August or
June. All appliances, Great condition.
Must See. Call 785-841-3849
7 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT!
Avail. August 2010- Close to campus.
Call 785-550-8499
for more information about this property.
3BR 2BA condo with W/D near campus.
$275/mo. each +1/3 util Will Split Lease
Avail Aug 1. Please call 785-550-4544.
4 br 2 ba $370 per person+utilities. 2 rms
avail. Offstreet parking, w/d close to cam-
pus and downtown. hawkchalk.com/4615
Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes.
Available immediately. We love pets.
Call for details. 816-729-7513
7 BR, 3 BA, avail Aug. all amenities. 1220
Ohio St. $2975 rent. 785-842-6618 or
email rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
8 BR 8.5 BA, newly remodeled, CA/CH,
DW, W/D, Hardwood foor, large closets,
& energy effcient. Close to KU & Down-
town, avail 5/1 & 8/1, call 785-843-0011
Avail. 8/1! 2BR, 1BA at 1037 Tenn. $745.
No smoking, no pets. W/D, off-street
parking. 785-550-6812 785-842-3510
Avail. Aug. 1st @ 1037 Tennessee, 1BR
basement apt. $340. Quiet, no smoking,
no pets. 785-842-3510 or 785-550-6812.
Beautiful 3BR Apartment Avail. Now!
W/D, pool, gym, garages & security sys-
tems avail. Only $795/mo! 785-842-3280
CANYON COURT APTS.
700 Comet Ln. (785) 832-8805
Now Leasing for Fall!!
3BR $995, 2BR $825, 1BR $660-$680
Sign by March 15th and receive
up to $540 off your August 2010 rent!
Check us out!
Large remodeled
1,2,3 and 4 Brs
www.southpointeks.com
843-6446
Entire 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment
for sublet at Chase Court Apartments.
Rent is $810/month. Contact rex3@ku.-
edu if interested. hawkchalk.com/4614
Female Roommate Needed ASAP in 5
BR house near KU & downtown. Rent &
deposit 360. 1st 2 months FREE RENT!
Some free furniture avail. if interested.Call
Haley 913.306.7565
Female subleaser needed at The Re-
serve. $349/mo. Biggest room, own br.
Furniture included. Contact Kaci at klud-
wig1@emporia.edu.hawkchalk.com/4602
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
Highpointe Apartments. 2001 W. 6th St.
2 BR $650, 3 BR $780 for Immediate
Availability. Call or E-mail: 785-841-8468;
highpointe@sunfower.com. Visit our
website: www.frstmanagementinc.com.
Need to sublease 2 rooms of a 3BD/ 2BA
duplex. $350/mo. Will be living with two
easy going, nice, fun males. Respectful/-
Clean individuals. werner24@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/4606
Houses and apartments, all sizes and
locations 785-749-6084
www.eresrental.com
Houses For Rent near KU: 3 & 4 BR; Ten-
nessee & 16th; remodeled w/ upgraded
CA/Heating, wiring, plumbing; refnished
wood foors; kitchen appliances; W/D;
large covered front porches; off-street
parking; no smoking/pets. Avail. 8/1 - 8/1.
Tom @ 785-766-6667
Immediate Availability! 1 BRs for
$400/month. 2 BRs for $575. 3 BRs for
$700. 14th & Tenn. 785-749-7744
June+July sublet. $325+util. 17 & KY. 10
min walk to Fraser. Yard, party setup, fur-
nished.Lease may be extendable. Jessica
4176840136 hawkchalk.com/4605
June/July Female Sublease $415+utili-
ties. Really close to campus. Fun house
for summer! Pets allowed. Email
Smsalazar@ku.edu or call 946-6632
hawkchalk.com/4595
No app. fee for 1,2,3 BR apt. and houses
& 4-6 BR houses. Avail. Aug 1, most have
wood foors, close to KU, W/D. Some pets
ok, $450 - $1350, 785-841-3633 anytime
Room available April 1st in house at 15th
and Vermont. Rent is $365 per month, util-
ities average $100 per. Dogs and cats
OK. E-mail richardsmith16@ku.edu if in-
terested. hawkchalk.com/4604
Sigma Delta Tau Designer Jean Charity
Sale! March 3rd from 11-5 @ The Oread,
discounts on designer jeans like Citizens,
Seven, & True Religion all proceeds go to
PCAA! hawkchalk.com/4610
Studio, 1-3 BR apts., 3-7 BR houses
near KU. Check it out: A2Zenterprises.
info Click on Residential Rentals. 841-
6254.
Sublease needed, May 15-July 31.
$459/mo, all utl. included. MAY RENT
FREE! Fully furnished, w/d, private ba,
pets ok. Call Jackie (540) 271-2135.
hawkchalk.com/4607
Looking for a silver Olympus stylus digital
camera. In a black cloth case when lost. If
found, please email kfne@ku.edu or call
785-418-0119. $$ reward if found!
hawkchalk.com/4612
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HOUSING
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
BIG 12 BASKETBALL
Vasquez, Maryland
topple Duke, 79-72
BY DAVID GINSBURG
Associated Press
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Greivis
Vasquez saved his best for last.
Vasquez scored 20 points, in-
cluding a clutch basket with 37
seconds lef, and No. 22 Maryland
beat fourth-ranked Duke 79-72
We d n e s d a y
night to move
into a tie with
the Blue Devils
atop the Atlantic
Coast Confer-
ence standings.
It was the f-
nal home game
for Vasquez,
who was hon-
ored with se-
niors Landon
Milbourne and Eric Hayes before
the game.
Aferward, all three were
mobbed with their teammates as
fans rushed the court to celebrate
Marylands frst win over Duke in
seven tries.
Jordan Williams had 15 points
and 11 rebounds for the Terrapins
(22-7, 12-3), who have won six
straight since losing by 21 at Duke
on Feb. 13.
Nolan Smith scored 20 for Duke
(25-5, 12-3) and Jon Scheyer had
19. Te defeat ended the Blue Dev-
ils eight-game winning streak.
Both teams have one game lef
in the regular season. Maryland
travels to Virginia on Saturday, and
Duke hosts North Carolina.
Duke center Brian Zoubek, who
had 16 points and 17 rebounds in
Dukes earlier win over Maryland,
fnished with four points and 13
boards.
Te fnal minutes featured sev-
eral outstanding shots, each one
more important than the last.
Scheyer hit a 3-pointer to put
Duke up 63-60 with 5:25 to go,
and Vasquez tied it with a jumper
from beyond the arc. Scheyer then
scored on a drive, but Maryland an-
swered with a hook shot in the lane
from Adrian Bowie and a fadeaway
jumper by Vasquez.
It was 69-all
before Williams
scored on a fol-
low. Ten, afer
Duke missed
twice, Vasquez
tucked the ball
to his chest and
bulled his way
to the basket
before launch-
ing a shot
that dropped
through the net, making it 73-69.
Sean Mosley added two free
throws with 26.2 seconds lef.
Maryland fnished unbeaten at
home in the ACC and 15-1 overall.
Afer an
e mo t i o n a l
ceremony for
the seniors,
the Terrapins
thrilled the
sellout crowd
by getting of
to a sizzling
start.
Mar yl and
led 7-0, 19-7
and 33-19 be-
fore Duke settled down. Te Blue
Devils took their frst lead when
Scheyer opened the second half
with a 3 to make it 41-40.
Duke led 47-44 before Williams
made a three-point play, Bowie
scored on a drive and Milbourne
added a dunk. Afer a layup by
Scheyer, Bowie connected from
long range to put the Terps up 54-
49.
But Smith hit a tough base-
line jumper and then converted a
three-point play to tie it with 9:11
lef, and afer a series of misses by
both teams, Smiths driving layup
put Duke back in front.
Te lead went back and forth un-
til Marylands closing 10-3 burst.
Te Blue Devils ended the frst
half with a 19-7 run to get within
40-38.
Duke missed its frst six shots
and fell behind 7-0 before a tip-in
by Zoubek ended the drought. Mil-
bourne followed with a 3-pointer,
but he picked up his second foul on
Marylands next possession and was
forced to take a seat on the bench.
Te Blue Devils were 1 for 8 and
trailed 10-2 when ofcials noticed a
snag in the net and replaced it. Kyle
Singler promptly drilled a 3 before a
reverse layup by Hayes and a three-
point play by Williams of a no-
look pass from Vasquez sparked
an 11-3 run that
made it 21-8.
At that point,
Scheyer, Singler
and Smith were a
collective 1 for 9.
Te trio ac-
counted for
Dukes next four
baskets, and a
layup by Zoubek
got the Blue Dev-
ils to 25-19. Mos-
ley then hit a jumper for Maryland,
and successive 3-pointers by Hayes
and Mosley boosted the margin to
14.
It was 40-29 before Duke ended
the half with a three-point play by
Singler and 3-pointers by Smith
and Scheyer.
Terrapin fans rushed
the court after the game,
which was guard Greivis
Vasquezs last home game
for Maryland.
Duke was up 63-60 with
5:25 to go, when Vasquez
tied the game with a
three-pointer. The end of
the game featured several
spectacular baskets.
A&M defeats OSU with defense
BY KRISTIE RIEKEN
Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas
(AP) Donald Sloan scored 19
points and No. 23 Texas A&M
led from start to finish in a 76-61
win over Oklahoma State on
Wednesday night.
The Aggies (21-8, 10-5 Big 12)
used 3-point shooting to take an
early lead and a 14-0 run in the
opening minutes of the second half
to keep it against the Cowboys,
who were coming off Saturdays big
win over then-No. 1 Kansas.
Texas A&M had its 18-point
lead cut to eight before outscor-
ing the Cowboys 11-3 to stretch
the cushion to 70-54 with about
three minutes left. Sloan, a senior
playing in his last home game, and
B.J. Holmes both had 3s during
that spurt.
James Anderson led the Cowboys
(20-9, 8-7) with 27 points.
Oklahoma State shot poorly,
finishing just under 34 percent,
while the Aggies shot 53 percent
overall and almost 48 percent on
3-pointers.
The Aggies were up by 18 before
Oklahoma State went on a 12-2
run, with 10 points from Anderson,
to cut the lead to 59-51 with 8 min-
utes remaining.
Texas A&M used a 14-0 run
to start the second half to turn
a three-point lead into a 52-35
advantage with about 17 minutes
to go.
The win improved A&Ms record
to 18-1 this season when holding
an opponent under 70 points.
A rank rivalry
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN
A fan holds up an anti-Kansas State sign duringWednesday nights game. Kansas captured the Big 12 Championship outright with the victory.
Please recycle this newspaper
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / thurSdAy, MArCh 4, 2010 / SPORTS / 9B
1618 West 23rd St. - 785.865.4211
$1 brewed coffee
customer
appreciation day
pick from 12, 16 or 20 ounce
* March 5th only
STAY INFORMED AND STAY AWARE
GET VACCINATED
The H1N1 fu vaccine is widely available and recommended for
everyone, including:
t Pregnant women
t Healthcare workers
t All children and young adults ages 6 months through 24 years of age
t Caregivers for children under 6 months of age
t People ages 25-64 years of age with certain high-risk
medical conditions
t Anyone wanting to protect themselves against H1N1 infuenza
For more information, call the Kansas H1N1 Hotline at
1-877-427-7317, visit www.kdheks.gov, or contact your
healthcare provider.
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) I-4-11
GRE

LSAT

GMAT

TEST PREPARATION

100097
10B / SPORTS / THURSDAY, MARcH 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.coM
BY ANDREW TAYLOR
ataylor@kansan.com
If eight teams from the Big 12
earn bids to the NCAA tournament,
which according to ESPNs Charlie
Cremes most recent bracketology
is a very strong possibility, it will
mark the second time in three years
the conference has accomplished
the feat. To better illustrate which
Big 12 teams have the best chances
of making it, the conference will be
examined through the eyes of Wall
Street.
NO. 3 NEbRASKA (27-0,
14-0): bUY
A rematch against Kansas State is
Nebraskas only remaining regular
season game. In the teams first
meeting Jan. 23, the Cornhuskers
throttled the Wildcats by 15 in
Lincoln. The change of locale
shouldnt affect Nebraska as it looks
to cruise into next weeks confer-
ence tournament.
NO. 13 IOwA STATE (22-5,
10-4): bUY
After a 10-point loss to Nebraska
on Feb. 17, Iowa State has rattled off
three straight victories in a favorable
Big 12 schedule. In a conference
that has seven ranked teams, the
Cyclones will have had to play only
one of them in their final five regu-
lar season games.
NO. 12 OKLAHOmA (20-9,
10-5): SELL
Since losing to No. 1 Connecticut
Feb. 15, Oklahoma has lost two of
its last four games. The most recent
of which was a 23-point thrash-
ing at the hands of No. 14 Texas
A&M. A lack of physical play typi-
fied that loss to the Aggies, and its
something the Sooners will need to
find for the upcoming conference
tournament.
NO. 14 TExAS A&m (21-7,
9-6): bUY
The Aggies opened conference
play with a 4-5 record, but they
have since won five of their last six
games on their way to a possible
first-round bye in the conference
tournament. Texas A&M is play-
ing some of its best basketball of
the season right now, and it will
be a tough team to handle in the
postseason.
NO. 15 bAYLOR (21-7,
8-6): bUY
With freshman sensation
Britney Griner at the helm, the
Bears have catapulted three spots
in the conference rankings in just
two weeks time. In the stretch
of four straight victories that put
Baylor in that position, Griner
averaged 19.3 points per game, 10
rebounds per game and 5.8 blocks
per game.
NO. 20 OKLAHOmA
STATE (20-8, 8-6): SELL
After opening the conference
season 6-1, the Cowgirls looked
poised to make a run at the Big
12 regular season championship.
Five straight losses, started by a
21-point loss to Nebraska, effec-
tively ended any hope Oklahoma
State had. Oklahoma State has
made a little improvement in its
two most recent games, which
included a victory against Texas.
NO. 22 TExAS (19-9, 8-6):
SELL
The rigors of a tough conference
schedule have taken their toll on
Texas. The Longhorns lost three
straight games to ranked oppo-
nents. Poor shooting was their
Achilles heel during that stretch,
as the Longhorns never shot better
than 36 percent from the field.
TExAS TEcH (17-11, 5-9):
bUY
Three weeks ago, Texas Tech was
sitting on a 1-7 conference record,
and it was all but left for dead. Since
then, though, the Red Raiders have
managed to resurrect their season
by winning four of their last six
games, and they have even entered
the conversation for an NCAA tour-
nament bid.
KANSAS (15-12, 5-9):
SELL
The Jayhawks once-hopeful
thoughts of earning a berth in the
NCAA tournament have all but
diminished. After losing five of six
games, ESPNs Creme has Kansas
listed as the first team out in the
consideration of tournament berth
in his most recent bracket.
KANSAS STATE
(12-16, 4-10): SELL
Five straight losses have effec-
tively derailed the Wildcats sea-
son. Kansas State hasnt been com-
pletely dismantled as it even held a
21-point advantage over Oklahoma
in the second half before eventu-
ally losing. Without the victories to
back up solid play, though, Kansas
State will likely have a very brief
postseason.
cOLORADO (13-14, 3-11):
SELL
The grueling Big 12 conference
has not been kind to the Buffaloes,
and they have lost against ranked
conference foes eight times by an
average of more than 10 points.
Colorados only hope of making the
NCAA tournament is to win the
Big 12 tournament, which, given
its performance so far this season,
seems unlikely.
mISSOURI (11-16, 1-13):
SELL
To cap off an underachieving sea-
son in which the Tigers have expe-
rienced a nine-game losing streak,
Missouri athletics announced that
coach Cindy Stein will not resign
following the conclusion of the sea-
son. Since guiding Missouri to a
tournament berth in 2006, Steins
teams have gone only 12-50 in the
Big 12.
Editedby Jesse Rangel
Jayhawks fading away in strong womens basketball conference
bIG 12 STOcK REPORT
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mon|h/y se/t/ce p/ans
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