6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2005
FLAWS: Hawks look to turn loss into a positive
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Coming out of the locker room, however, Kansas played much worse, while Villanova played even better.
The Wildcats went on a 12-2 run to open the half. Four Kansas points later, they exploded for a 12-0 run that widened their lead to 72-40 with about seven and a half minutes left in the game.
Ballgame
As the Villanova fan chanted "Q-V-E-R-R-A-T-E-D," even the most loyal KU fan had to wonder if they were right.
Kansas finished the game with 22 turnovers, the most of the season.
They allowed Sumpter to go 5-6 from behind the arc and finish with 25 points. Guard Allen Ray shot 4-7 from three-point land and led all scorers with 27 points.
Villanova actually led by 32 points after their 12-0 run.
Self was so fed up with his team that he yanked all of his starters from the game. For about five minutes, when the
"W With our ranking and
with the popularity of our players nationally with the media, I think you can get a false sense of who you are. We weren't as good as our record and we are not as bad as we played today."
Bill Self
Kansas basketball coach
game was getting out of hand,
the Jayhawks played with freshmen forward Darnell Jackson and Sasha Kaun, senior guard Mike Lee and the rarely used guards junior Jeff Hawkins and sophomore Nick Bahe.
"Coach has made it clear in the last couple of games that if guys don't cut it on the court, they are coming out," senior forward Wayne Simien said.
Self might have been trying to make a point by sitting his starters.
It seemed like Self thought it was more important to play the right way than win a non-conference road game.
"With our ranking and with the popularity of our players nationally with the media, I think you can get a false sense of who you are." Self said. "We weren't as good as our record and we are not as bad as we played today."
But he didn't have to make a point after the game. The Jayhawks' appalling performance spoke for itself.
The Jayhawks said they want to turn this loss into a positive. Self said it should be an attention-getter for his team to stop "just showing up" and focus on the things that earned them their biggest wins of the year.
"When you do a lot of good things, you can push away the negatives, the truth," Lee said. "We will have to turn this game into a positive."
Edited by Jesse Truesdale
Rvlan Howe/KANSAN
Villanova fans and players rush the court to celebrate after their victory against Kansas. The loss was the Jayhawk's worst under coach Bill Self.
KU FIRST: University to add 65 professorships
CONTINUED FROM 1A
"People need to know you need great private support to have a great school." Hogland said.
University officials announced the campaign on Sept. 7, 2001, with a set goal of $500 million. However, half of that goal had already been reached during the campaign's silent phase, which began on July 1, 1998. John Scarffe said, director of the KU Endowment Association. A silent phase in a champaign is the time before the champaign is announced to the public.
Despite the economic slump after Sept. 11, the initial goal was reached in November 2003 more than a year before its scheduled December 2004 conclusion, Scarfe said. The Endowment Association set the new goal at
$600 million the following February. More than 100,000 people donated to the campaign. Scarfe said the gifts ranged from a $5 or $10 phone donation to a $43.7 million donation from the Hall Family Foundation. The Hall donation was the largest single donation in the University history.
"It makes you feel proud and humbled that those two letters—'K' and 'U' — generate so much support," Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. "They really care about the next generation of students."
Hemenway said he was excited about the 65 new professorships that would come from the campaign. "It's good to talk specifically about professorship and what it means to the University," he said.
the KU Endowment Association, said he had felt a sense of relief since the campaign's end. He said he was pleased that students and faculty will enjoy the benefits soon, such as when the students would move into the new Rieger Scholarship Hall.
Dale Seuferling, president of
The KU First campaign, which more than doubled "Campaign Kansas," was only the third major fundraising campaign in the University's history.
Campaign Kansas raised $265.3 million from 1987 to 1992. The University's first fundraising campaign, called "Program for Progress," raised $21 million from 1966 to 1969. That total was the country's second largest total raised by a university at that time. Scarffe said.
$113.6 million for 493 student scholarships, scholarship halls, fellowships, prizes and awards
Breakdown of areas of support from KU First Campaign totals by goal July 1, 1988 - Dec. 31, 2004
■ $65.5 million for 65 professorships, faculty support and award programs
WHERE THE GREEN WENT
$132.3 million for research programs and facilities
$9.1 million for science education, such as a natural science research lab and a floor renovation for the natural history museum
$23.3 million for arts and humanities, humanities programs and a new Hall Center for the Humanities
$26.6 million for community outreach programs, such as the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics
$46.8 million for Information Technology, library technology and research lab equipment
- Edited by Nikola Rowe
$66.6 million for Enhancement of Academic Program for a specific school or program
$121.5 million for Sense of Place, Alumni Association gifts and campus improvement and beautification, such as the Mallott Gateway and the Korean War Memorial
$22.8 million for Unrestricted, not designated for a specific purpose, could be used by a dean for a specific school or the chancellor for the University
$25.7 million for undesignated, purpose of the gift has not been specified, but will be specified by donors
Total $653.8 million
Source: KU Endowment
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