ery fit ca- the m he er all ch en en ara om er nd on- ed ng on- en ne. ur- MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 2005 5A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 通電線線接頭處距開口位置之 間
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Students who need care will be able to find parking. Staff can encounter problems if they are called in late or need to attend meetings off campus. "We had one staff member who had to park four blocks away just to come to work." Strother said. In case of an anticipated celebration on campus, staff will arrive early or make other arrangements. - Edited by Jennifer Voldness CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A CAMP: Tigers 'just suck' guy told me I had drawn number pole. I couldn't believe it." Erickson said 'Jen Field,' a group of 25 from Naismith Hall, would sit in the front row of the student section behind the basket closest to the Kansas bench "This is the biggest game of the year," Erickson said. "It is a huge rivalry, and it is an awesome game, even though they suck this year." This was Erickson's first time at the lottery, but he said he came especially for the Missouri game. That was the general consensus around Allen Fieldhouse yesterday morning. Students forgot that it was 8 a.m. and that they had been out late celebrating the Jayhawks' big victory against the Texas Longhorns the night before. Missouri is coming to town. "I don't know how to describe it. They just suck," January Bailey, Wichita senior, said of the Tigers. Kansas fans want to prove that they are the best in America, and they want to do it against border rival Missouri. "Could the guy who wore the Tiger suit last year please wear that again?" said Brett Mathews, Shawnee sophomore, referring to a student at last year's Missouri game. "He needs to bring the sign, 'I eat poop,' with him, too." GAMEDAY: Crowd impresses CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A The show featured interviews with Bill Self and Danny Manning and a profile of junior forward Christian Moody that Self said was one of the best pieces he'd ever seen. But the main focus was the mass of Kansas fans. Before the 10 a.m. show began, Phelips addressed the audience and told them that for the next hour the show was theirs. He said this was their chance to show America why Kansas has the best fans in the country. The already raucous crowd reached new heights at that point, and began the rock chalk chant minutes into the show. It got so loud at one point that the noise registered a decibel reading of 117, six decibels higher than last week's taping at Connecticut. Bilas, who played basketball at Duke, said he nearly committed to Kansas when former coach Ted Owens recruited him. Though he is a former Blue Devil, he said he could not choose Cameron Indoor Arena over Allen Fieldhouse. He said the Phog was to college basketball what St. Andrews was to golf. "It's too close to call," he said "it's like the difference between Yankee Stadium and Wrigley Field. I mean what's better? You get a special feeling when you go into each one of them that's unparalleled." "I love it here," Bilas said. "This is one of the great venues in all of sports. To be able to be here all day and show people what it's like, all around the country, it's an honor for us." One of the reasons that the ESPN crew loved it so much was because they were treated like A- Even Phelps, who received boos from a number of students because he picked Villanova to defeat Kansas last week, appealed to the crowd. He said the small doses of heckling didn't bother him, and he continually waved to the crowd to rile it up and gave the "horns down" sign during a commercial break. list celebrities all day. "Fans are entitled to their opinion. I don't think there's anything wrong with that," Phelps, a former Notre Dame coach, said. "You've got to just tell what you feel is out there. Last week I felt Villanova beating Kansas and went with it. I smelled Curtis Sumpter to have a break out game, and he had 25. That's what they pay me to do." "That's why I knocked off seven number one teams while I was at Notre Dame, because I have a feel for the game and coached the game. Coming from where I was in the past I am able to take that over and give it to the fans that want to watch me on TV." Davis was the most popular anchor, though. After Phelps and Bilas chose Oklahoma State as the most dangerous team in the NCAA, Davis looked at the crowd and said, "Well, I like Kansas." "Was I thinking about shameless pandering to the crowd before hand?" he said with a chuckle. "I was just trying to have a little fun with the crowd. I do like Kansas, though." He also said that the basketball version of "College GameDay" was going to be a success because of the spectacular fans he had seen so far. "We're going to let this show grow and develop its own personality and have its own interaction with the fans," Davis said. "Largely because of the two student bodies we've seen so far, the show is off to a great start." — Edited by Lori Bettes DESKIES: Serve as security CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A "The main thing that drew me to becoming a deskie was the fact that I was going to meet a lot of people," Santacruz said. said the deskies took away any natural uneasiness he had. At night deskies serve as the primary security guards for the residence halls. Santacruz said that the University could have chosen private security but he thought students felt comfortable with the deskies' handling common problems at night. Guernsey said that the deskie staff was polite in asking him to see what was inside the cooler. All the deskie found was Mug root beer inside. Stephen Guernsey, Olathe freshman and McCollum resident, said that he brought a cooler into his residence hall after 1 p.m., which is when students are required to swipe their KUID cards to get in the residence halls. Working at the front desk gives deskies the ability to deal with repeated problems with their residence halls. Kathy Zolla, Denver senior, said that the Jayhawker Towers have had a problem with lockouts, particularly students keeping loaned keys after they've been locked out. Zolla said that the towers changed the lock on every door and each student had to retain a new key with their KUID. trying to sneak alcohol into the residence halls was the most common problem that he dealt with. He said that Ellsworth has a three-strike policy when it comes to suspicion of alcohol and serious noise complaints. Santacruz said that students Zolla said that she enjoyed working as a deskie so much that she is now one of the longest tenured towers deskies at two-and-a-half years. "I even met my boyfriend from being a deskie at the towers." Zolla said. Edited by Nikola Rowe Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8779 a touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence One Night a Week @ 7pm. Tues & Wed. 4 people to a team. 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