THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Local, student art on sale The Spencer Museum of Art hosted its third annual Spring Arts Festival. ARTS | 4A Driving toward the green Engineering students use RC cars to test designs for efficient vehicles. CARS | 3A MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM VOLUME 121 ISSUE 148 Ken Rates, KIF's interpreter coordinator, spells out "Rock Chalk Jayhawk" in sign language. She works with other interpreters to provide deaf students access to a KIF education. Photo by Ryan Waggoner KANSAN A matter of interpretation Kim Bates depends on a love of learning, faith and teamwork as KU's interpreter coordinator BY ELLIOT KORT ekort@kansan.com V for victory Kim Bates takes her seat at the front of the Green Hall auditorium. Scanning the room, she locks eyes with second-year law student Ryan Schwarzenberger. When Dennis Prater starts his evidence lecture, Kim's hands glide up and down to convert what comes out of Prater's mouth into a silent sequence of symbolic gestures that most can identity — if not understand — as sign language. For every word Prater, Connell Teaching Professor of Law, says, Bates reacts. If students ask a question, she immediately pivots in her seat, turning toward the professor as if asking it herself. Her face — framed by her bob of auburn hair — rises and falls with the rhythm of speech. She translates his emphatic, gravelly voice, signing so forcefully that when her hands connect they can be heard from across the room. Although the other 25 students are focused on the professor, Ryan is completely engrossed in the movement of her Kim is a sign language interpreter, the University's interpreter coordinator, and one of only a handful of signers deaf KU students can rely on to make the world of academic sounds accessible to them. She's had to become an expert in near countless subjects in order to provide accurate interpretation for her students. hands. For him, Kim is a lifeline, the only person in the room capable of translating the day's lesson into terms he can understand. -all the while using the skills she learned in drama classes to go beyond mere words And because the number of interpreters is small, Kim's work extends beyond campus. She's delivered bad news in emergency rooms, interpreted for former president Bill Clinton when he came to KU in May of 2004, and interpreted at funerals CAMPUS SEE INTERPRETER ON PAGE 6A Dorm suspect turns himself in BY ELLIOT METZ emetzkansan.com Samuel Lennell Moore, a suspect in Friday afternoon's investigation at McCollum Hall, turned himself in to KU police Sunday afternoon, Moore, 20, of Kansas City, Kan., turned himself in after University Relations released his name. KU spokesperson fill less said Moore, who is not a KU student, was being held on one M new charge of criminal trespass, as well as three outstanding warrants for failure to appear in court. His previous charges include theft and criminal trespassing. The original description of the suspect on Friday was incorrect, Jess said in a news release Saturday. Police said the false description had been invented by a couple involved in a domestic dispute that resulted in the gun threat. Police responded to a call from McCollum Hall at 1:55 p.m. Friday after a student reported hearing a man and woman arguing in an adjacent room and the man yelling "Where's my gun? Where's my gun?" Police questioned the woman in the room where the incident occurred. The woman provided a false statement that an armed man had attacked her. She also gave a false description of the man, police said. Moore, who was actually the man involved in the reported argument, told police he had been visiting a friend and intervened to protect the woman. According to police, he also provided a false description of the attacker. Moore was the first to tell police he had seen a gun. University officials said in a press release that KU police would present a report to the Douglas County District Attorney's office for possible prosecution. The woman, a KU student, will face student housing and non-academic misconduct disciplinary hearings. Elsa Pageler, a freshman from Lenexa, said she heard the disturbance in the room next to hers, where a couple was arguing about money. She heard a male asking where his gun was. She said she was worried so she went downstairs and told a resident assistant, who called the police. Pageler said she was surprised by the police and University response, which she thought was excessive. "They've been dating for awhile," she said. "I don't think he would actually shot his girlfriend. I think he probably wanted it to be intimidating. University Relations has not released any additional information about the case. Check back with Kansan.com for updates. No shots were fired and no injuries occurred. Officers with the KU Office of Public Safety, the Lawrence Police Department and Kansas State Troopers were all on scene on Daisy Hill. About 100 people stood in the lawn near the dorm's parking lot. Police and emergency workers set a medical staging area near the Lied Center in case of injuries. They completed a room by room search of McCollum Hall looking for the man. KU Police kept the University community informed with campus-wide alerts sent over KU's public address system. Erin Brown, Allison Cumbow and Zach Getz contributed to the reporting of this story — Edited by Becky Howlett ATHLETICS More resign as ticket investigations continue BY JAYSON JENKS jjenks@kansan.com Two more employees of Kansas' ticket office have resigned, Kansas Athletics announced Friday. Brandon Simmons, assistant athletics director for sales and marketing, and Jason Jeffries, assistant director of ticket operations, both resigned amidst an investigation into potentially illegal sales of men's basketball tickets. Two employees of Kansas Athletics with ties to ticket sales had previously resigned in the past month. Rodney Jones, an assistant athletics director for the Williams Fund, resigned two weeks ago after being placed on administrative leave. Ben Kirtland, associate athletics director of fundraising and Jones' supervisor, resigned April 5. Simmons, who joined Kansas' staff in 2005, previously served as an assistant director in Kansas Athletics' ticket office. He had worked in the ticket office until assuming his current position in December. Jeffries, who had served in his position since 2004, had been part of the ticket-office staff since 2003. index Edited by Kelly Gibson Classifieds ... 8B Crossword ... 8A Horoscopes ... 8A Opinion... 9A Sports... 1B Sudoku... 8A All contents, unless stated otherwise. © 2010 The University Daily Kansan Student group educates with African food, dance Event sought to dispel stereotypes and celebrate culture. AFRICA | 3A weather What do you think? TODAY 76 51 Partly cloudy TUESDAY 83 58 Guang WEDNESDAY 80 WEDNESDAY 80 55 weather.com 2A NEWS / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM QUOTE OF THE DAY "All truly great thoughts are conceived by walking." — Friedrich Nietzsche in a lifetime. an average person walks the equivalent of 5 equators. FACT OF THE DAY www.purpleslinky.com Featured videos KUJH-TV KANSAN.com Monday, May 3, 2010 Computer outage shuts down KU Bookstore Video by Alicia Banister/KUJH-TV Agricultural Market KU Bookstores canceled its sidewalk sale Thursday and closed its doors because of the University's server problems. Ambler Student Recreation Center offers free classes during finals Video by Matt Thiessen/KUJH-TV 图 The Rec Center will offer free classes to help students relax and relieve stress during finals week. KU$\textcircled{1}$nfo This week in 1921, students and faculty gathered to tear down 32 year-old McCook Field in preparation for the construction of Memorial Stadium. The 4,000-person amateur demolition crew completed its task in just over an hour. What's going on today? Composer Tim Patterson will perform from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall as part of the KU School of Music's Student Recital Series. TUESDAY Organist Michael Bauer will perform from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Bales Organ Recital Hall as part of the KU School of Music's Student Recital Series. Pianist Erica Tauscher will perform from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall as part of the KU School of Music's Student Recital Series. May 4 - The KU School of Music will present Bales Chorale from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Bales Organ Recital Hall. ■ The KU School of Music will present the KU Wind Ensemble from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Lied Center. Tickets are $6 for KU students, senior citizens and children $8 for adults. WEDNESDAY May 5 Professor Victor Bailey and British-born Jeremy Taylor will discuss the general elections in Great Britain from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. in the Simons Media Room in the Dole Institute of Politics. Come early for tea at 3 p.m. - KU alumna Stacey Elmer, special assistant within the Department of Health and Human Services, will present at the Pizza & Politics event from noon to 1:15 p.m. in the Summerfield Room of the Adams Alumni Center. FRIDAY SATURDAY May 7 THURSDAY May 6 STOP DAY - Free Cosmic Bowling from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. May 8 The annual Spring Open House and Plant Fundraiser will take place at Foley Hall from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments, videos and games for children, and tours will be provided. The event is free. The School of Music will present the Clarinet Studio concert from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in Swarthwout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall, The KU Youth Chorus Concert will be from 5 to 5:30 p.m. in Room 328 of Murphy Hall. LAST DAY OF CLASS The Spencer Museum of Art will premiere student videos from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in its auditorium. SUNDAY May 9 Dr. Elizabeth Berghouw will perform on the 53 bronze bells housed in the World War II Memorial Campanile from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Seth Shostak, senior astronomer at the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute and author of Confessions of an Alien Hunter, will discuss the possibility of contact with extraterrestrial intelligence and what it would mean to the world at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The discussion is free to the public. CAMPUS KJHK to move from Shack' this week The studio will feature new equipment, which Pat Strathman, a freshman from Seneca and a member of KJHK's sports staff, said The University radio station KJHK is moving from "The Shack," located at 1132 W. 11th St., to its new studio on the third floor of the Kansas Union this Thursday. In preparation for the move, KJHK is sponsoring different events to celebrate. is a core reason for the move. Strathman said he thought the move would attract more students to KJHK and possibly result in more listeners. "The whole place is breaking down and the equipment is really old," Strathman said of the current studio. "It's a fresh start to be somewhere else." "You're supposed to be able to walk by and wave at people as they're on the air," he said. EVENTS THIS WEEK: The new studio has been under construction since Feb. 2008. Tuesday: Mayor of Lawrence will give KJHK a proclamation at the City Commission meeting at 6:30 p.m. — Kirsten Kwon Monday: concert featuring the bands Rooftop Vigilantes and F'cked Up at 10 p.m., at the Jackpot Music Hall Thursday: formal inauguration of the new studio with food and beverages at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Friday: City of Lawrence will declare May 7 KJHK Day. ODD NEWS 3,000 pound steer sold for $1.670 RAMSAY, Mont. — A nearly 3,000 pound Hereford steer that kept the herd in line on a southwestern Montana cattle ranch for nearly a decade has been sold for $1,670 at auction. Owner and breeder Bill McIntosh of Avon watched the bidding Tuesday at the Montana Livestock Auction in Ramsay, saying he hates to see him go, but he's got to be practical. "The cattle market is about as high as we're apt to see it, I think, and finally I can get a little bit of the feed bill back," McIntosh said, noting that Cletus ate about 90 pounds of hay per day during the winter. The 10-year-old steer, named Cletus, was sold to a Minnesota buyer and sent to slaughter. Cletus was the largest steer McIntosh has ever seen and the heaviest to come through the auction yard in memory, said field representative Dick Perkins. When Cletus entered the auction ring, the crowd whistled and gasped. McIntosh said he was a bit disappointed that the steer fell 50 pounds short of the 3,000-pound mark. Cletus weighed 3,100 pounds last ye "I guess he wintered a little rough." McIntosh said. Associated Press f STAYING CONNECTED WITH THE KANSAN Get the latest news and give us your feedback by following The Kansan on Twitter @TheKansan. News, or become a fan of The University Daily Kansan on Facebook. MEDIA PARTNERS ET CETERA 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 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. Check out Kansan.com or KUJH-TV on Sunflower Broadband Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's KUJH 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 KUJH's website at tv.ku.edu. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Each day there is news, radio. Each day music, sports, talk shows and other content made for students, by students 907 NJ/NJ Whether it's rock'n roll or reggae, sports or special events, JKHK 90.7 is for you. CONTACT US Tell us your news. Contact Stephen Monteymaer, Lauren Cunningham, Jennifer Torline, Brianne Pfannenstiel, Vicky Kua, Kevin Hardy, Lehner Hendrick or Ally Van Dyke at (785) 864-4810 or editorkansan.com. Follow The Kansan on Twitter at theKansan_News. KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas Kansas newsroom 11 Stauffer Fint-Hall 143 Jazhyhawk Bldv. 145 Jazhyhawk Bldv. (785) 864-4810 CASH FOR BOOKS Contributing to Student Success . ering your books to the ku bookstore for cash and entry into daily ipod drawings monday, may 10- friday, may 14 KU Bookstore - Kansas Union 5-10 to 1-4: 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM. KU Bookstore - Burge Union 5-10 to 1-4 7-14 AM to 7-00 PM GSP Dining 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Authorized Campus Store 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Oliver Hall Mrs. E's 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 02:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM Wescool Hall 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM i Wescoe Hall KU Bookstores | kubookstores.com Naismith Hall 5-10 to 5-14 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM Naismith Hall KJ BOOKSTORE kubookstore.com IMPERIAL CONSTRUCTION WORKERS UNITE! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT RANDALL AT C73RKS UNDERGROUND MARKET CRIMSON MAY 4, 2010 KUDINING.COM KU Dining Services | kudining.com Jaybowl FREE COSMIC BOWLING May 6 & 7 11pm-1am The Jaybowl | Level 1, Kansas Union www.suaevents.com SUA Union Programs | unionprograms.ku.edu KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / NEWS 3A ENGINEERING Remote control models drive future thinking BY BRENNA LONG blong@kansan.com Gas gulping, all-American muscle cars paved the road for power and speed more than 50 years ago, but now the sound of motors revving causes the environmentally conscious people to shutter. With natural resources diminishing and a green movement spreading through the nation, cars of the future are slowly starting to roll in. Popping open the hood of the car industry, students in a senior design class in the mechanical engineering department is researching, testing and solar powering their way into the car market of the future. Beginning in August, six groups of KU engineering students have crafted six sustainable remote control cars, which are one-eighth the size of a regular vehicle. These 23-1 inch engineering projects mean more than a grade; they could change the way Americans cruise the highway. From hydrogen fuel cells to electric motors, the 32 engineering students, or the EcoHawks know the market, understand the cost and see the green future ahead. "I don't think anyone can really predict what the car of the future is going to be, but I think that some aspect of technology in each of the cars that has been built will be in the car of the future," said Chris Depcik, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. "I said this is what I want you to do, and then I let them go about it in their own way." Once given the task, each team set on a different road. The teams — AMP, CellMates, Cranofran, Electric Slide, Redline and Slayer — have specific people on their team devoted to tuning a part of their car. "It's good to get a background in sustainable technology," said Bryan Strecker, a senior from Topeka on the Electric Slide team. "I might not be working with cars, but I would like to do something with solar." The body cuts through the air, the engine runs off the sun, the frame protects the spinning gears and the suspension smooths the ride. But if, as the song says, "Life is a Highway," these students want to make sure their cars leave the fewest carbon tread marks. This is the first time the class has Bob Hare SEE CARS ON PAGE 4A HowardTing/KANSAN Members of the Redine Ecolawards, Ben Englebrecht, Austin Hausmann, Travis Schneiwes, presents their 1/8th scale model to the KU School of Engineering Advisory Board members. Team Redine is attempting to build a 1/8th scale vehicle that runs nurex on electricity. Teams create environmentally friendly designs for cars TEAM REDLINE Song: Little Red Corvette Goal: ultimately high speed. Created by: Austin Hausmann, Andrew Bieger, Ben Engelbrecht, Robert Low and Robin Subrani BC car cost: S1 700 Estimated full-scale cost: $100,000 to $150,000 Top speed of RC car: tested at 55 miles per hour, theoretically 103 miles per hour Modeled after: Chevrolet Corvette C6 ZR1 Distance range for RC car: 25 miles "It should go zero to 100 in a few seconds," Hausmann said. Distance range for RC car: 25 miles Experience with cars: This group had a lot of experience with cars, trucks and boats before this project. Problems: The team broke the speed control and blew a tire while testing the car last week. They have ordered new steel belt tires for future runs. Difference from the rest: The team focused on creating a fast car at the lowest price possible. TEAM ELECTRIC SLIDE Song: Electric Slide Bryan Strecker, Saleh Alamoudi, John Cover, Chris Jaggers and Cody Moore Goal: making an affordable electric car RC car cost: $900 Estimated full scale cost: $22,000 "We want to make it so the average consumer can buy it," Modeled after: Ford Focus Top speed of RC car: 45 but theoretically 70 miles per hour Distance range for RC car: 30 miles Battery life: 45 minutes Battery charges in one hour Problems: They didn't have a set blue print on how to make their car. "Something goes wrong every day!" Jaggers said. "A good day is when we don't work on it." Difference from the rest: The team hand-made components and offers an affordable solar vehicle design. "Other groups could just go buy their parts," Strecker said. "We had to make all our parts. So they were more just modifying." TEAM CELLMATES Song: Slow Ride Created by: Chris Billinger, Miles Detrixhe, Sarah Gelvin, Brandon Hursl estimated full scale cost: $100,000 to $170,000^ Modeled after: Toyota Prius Top speed of RC car: 10 to 15 miles per hour Filling hydrogen fuel tank: 333 syringe pumps top speed of the car to 15 miles per hour "it's not speed we are worried about" Gelvin said Why taxis, the taxi would give them a market located in one area. The cars also travel at lower speeds. There are limited hydrogen fuel filling stations across the nation. The cars also drive at lower speeds. There are limited hydrogen filling stations across the nation. Problems: Filling the tank with enough hydrogen to run the car. bringing the tank with enough hydrogen to run the car. "It's sustainable but not very efficient at this point," Billinger said. Difference from the rest: The team is powering their car with hydrogen, unlike the electric motors fueled by solar. VOLTAGE SENSOR AND CABLE TEAM AMP Song: Little Deuce Coupe Created by: Goal: Create an all electric, plug in luxury sedan RC car cost: $877 Jessica Lamb, Kyle Combes, Amber Markey, Brian Paddock and Mike Pollino Estimated full scale cost: $40,000 to $50,000 top speed of RC car. 34 miles per hour Modeled after Audi A4 Top speed of RC car: 34 miles per hour Distance range for RC car: 30 miles Distance range for full-scale car: 300 miles Charge lithium iron phosphate batteries on car: 20 minutes, normal batteries charge in one hour. Charge for full-scale car: two hours Difference from the rest: Lightweight aluminum frame and ability to plug into AC and DC power sources "If you had solar panels in the backyard, you could plug your car directly into your solar panels, or if it is raining outside or say you are at a super market and there is a wall outlet, in the future, you could plug it in there," Lamb said. TEAM CRANOFRAN Song: Fun, Fun, Fun Goal: create purely electric mid-sized sedan utilizing solar power Created by: Melanie Gray, Drew Beougher, Alfonso Bortone, Becky Dellwig and Luke Harmon RC car cost: $650 Distance range of RC car 4 miles Top speed of RC car: 45 miles per hour Estimated full-scale cost: $50,000 to $70,000 Distance range for full-scale car: 300 miles Difference from the rest: Created a futuristic, more appealing car. Difference from the rest: Created a futuristic, more appealing car for a larger market and powered by solar energy with a small, efficient motor. "Deep down there is still a part of me that keep down the fastest group," Harmon said. "Driving it in the future: Concepts of the car already exist," Bortone said. "The group was confident in seeing cars like theirs in the future." Song: Mud on the Tires TEAM SLAYER Created by: Goal: Create a parallel-hybrid truck, one biodiesel and one electric motor Will Pro, Christian Altic, Mike Kuchinski, Joseph McCracken, Calvin Morris and Thomas Prinsen RC car cost: $1,200 Modeled after: 2007 Chevy Silverado truck Estimated full scale cost: $50,000 to $60,000 Why a truck: The team decided to look at the industry facing the most criticism for low fuel economy and efficiency. The truck industry is also the slowest to adapt hybrid technology. Top speed of RC car: 43 miles per hour with single motor, 86 miles per hour with both motors RC car travel time: one hour at 55 miles per hour Difference from the rest: The team is running a parallel-hybrid motor ahead their truck. It offers the tenure and mobility. tor aboard their truck, it offers the torque and power the truck industry needs to sell but still keeps their truck sustainable. 1 GET A HEAD START ON YOUR SUMMER SEMESTER KU KU classes online. Enroll and start any time. KJ online.ku.edu/is KU Independent Study • enroll@ku.edu • 785-864-5823 HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES 2009-2010 © RUDY FRIEDMAN UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE 785-864-4798 • www.hallcenter.ku.edu An Evening with Mary Oliver May 5, 2010 | 7:30 p.m. Lied Center of Kansas Supported by the Sosland Foundation of Kansas City The author of 18 collections of poetry, most notably the Pulitzer Prize-winning American Primitive (1983) and New and Selected Poems, Volume One (1992), which garnered a National Book Award, Mary Oliver will share her work and take questions from the audience. Her most recent collections are The Truro Bear and Other Adventures (2008), new poems and beloved classics about creatures of all sorts, and Evidence (2009). Red Bird (2008) was an immediate national bestseller. Oliver is a past recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship. "A Conversation with Mary Oliver" Thursday, May 6, 10 a.m. Hall Center Conference Hall This series is sponsored by Kamaas Public Radio. Partial funding for the Humanities Lecture Series is provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities 2000 Challenge Grant. KU HALL CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES The institution of hope r KRK . 4A NEWS MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM CARS (CONTINUED FROM 3A) been offered and it was a thoroughly thought out, yearlong project. The groups had to research every piece of their car, understand their niche market and sell their cars for sponsorship. This helped them back up their car's claims, optimize designs for the average user and pay for their cars, Depcik said. Their research mirrors the current car industry. In the future, these cars could be the next "classics" and have a song with their name in the lyrics. "If Ford, GM or Chrysler came out with a car that just blows everyone away based on these different technologies, then yes it will become a classic," Depik said. "But it has to be in mass production, something everyone sees on the road." Neither the little electric Corvette nor the parallel hybrid Chevy driving to the levy have hit the charts just yet, but the possibilities keep inching their way to reality. The remote control cars are on course, enough so that AMP's group members—Jessica Lamb, a senior from Prairie Village and Kyle Combes, a senior from Overland Park—said they thought that they would sit behind the wheel of an electric vehicle like their own someday. "Hopetally the students who have gone through this program will see a car coming out in the future and think, 'Man, I worked on that 20 years ago at the University of Kansas,'" Depcik said. "To me that would be really cool." Edited by Drew Anderson Cars on display for public show The Ecohawks are hosting a show-and-tell event today from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.at Old Chicago,2329 Iowa St.The students will show their yearlong efforts on their remote control cars and the 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle.The professor, Chris Depcik, will be available from 6 to 7 p.m.to answer questions about the cars as well. This is also a fundraising event for the EcoHawks and their projects for next year. Brenna Long African culture on display at event BY ROSHNI OOMMEN CULTURE roommen@kansan.com In a mix of fashion, dance and food, the members of the African Students Association at KU had the chance to show the community what being African is all about. The program was titled "Sisimuka Afrika," or "Arise, Africa" in Luganda, a language spoke in Uganda. Khanh Trinh, a junior from Liberal and secretary of ASA, said the show was the group's biggest program of the year. More than 100 people attended the event. "It's important to be culturally diverse," Trinh said. "College is a great opportunity to do that; see lots of other cultures and understand them." Cynthia Oben, a junior from Cameroon and president of ASA, served as the main coordinator for the event. She said it was important to educate and empower the community with knowledge of African culture, especially to dispel stereotypes. "I really want to break the stereotypes people have of the African culture." Oben said. "I want them to realize that Africa has modern city life, and a lot of things like that." Food from several regions of Africa was also provided by the ASA, as well as members of the local community. Meron Herouy, a junior from Ethiopia, said the group spent around two days cooking for the event. "Events like these are important because they give everybody a chance to get together," Herouy said. "In ASA, you have people you can relate to, because you understand a similar cause. It's like home away from home." Edited by Becky Howlett ARTS Student and local artists display, market work at festival FASHION Channing Taylor, a junior from Wichita, displays vintage jewelry outside the Spencer Museum of Art Saturday afternoon. Taylor makes her own vintage necklaces from antique artifacts from flea markets, ebay, garage sales and estate sales. BY NANCY WOLENS nwolens@kansan.com Chance Dibben/KANSAN Saturday was a day of music, dance and art endeavors. Performance art, including the KU African Dance group, Les Belles and the KU African Drum ensemble; live music by local bands; face painting; sidewalk calligraphy and local and student artists displaying and selling their artwork. The Spencer Museum of Art Student Advisory Board hosted its third annual Spring Arts and Culture Festival on Mississippi Street Saturday. Artists from the University and the Lawrence community paid $10 and $20, respectively, for 10 feet by 10 feet booths at the festival. From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., local and student artists manned their booths, ready to show off — and hopefully sell — their creations to the public. SARAHTAGGART "With these I was kind of on this art history tinge and I did a series of the Statue of David," she said. "I took an image of the original statue and would change it somehow." and screenprints, she had created throughout the year — all for $10 or less. On Sarah Taggart's table lay the drawings, photographs, spraypainted and splattered T-shirts Taggart, a senior from Overland Park, said her motivation for what she creates varies. She pulled out her sketched rendition of an iconic piece of Grecian artwork. Some of Taggart's most colorful pieces used a technique known as lithography. Wichita, began creating and selling her unique vintage style jewelry, which ranges from $30 to $60, about three years ago. In order to make a lithograph, Taggart said, she takes an image, places a piece of glass over it and then paints over the glass along the outline of the image. She lays paper over the painted glass and presses a weight onto it to pick up the color. "I've always loved antiques and I dabbled in beading when I was younger." Taylor said. "I lift it up and do the next layer of color and keep doing that until I like what I see," Taggart said. "You can tell where the black and blues overlap." CHANNING TAYLOR Taylor searches for all different types of antique and vintage artifacts at flea markets, garage sales, estate sales and antique hardware stores. She uses old chains to create layered necklaces and attaches the antique pieces she finds. Taylor said she loved searching for the vintage items she uses and often finds it difficult to part with some of her creations. Channing Taylor, a junior from But it wasn't until her first year of high school that her passion for photography began, and she had plenty to show for it on Saturday. vounger. "They're all one of a kind but sometimes there are some things I find and I know I'll never see anything like it again." Taylor said. "I probably need to sell it but I just can't part with some of these things." "I was really good at shooting portraits and then I branched out doing things that are absent of people", Johnson said. "This year my concentration is silent communications, the idea of what people try to communicate with leaving things behind." Johnson's photo spread ranged from smaller portraits to larger, framed scenic stills. Although Emily Johnson is only a junior at Lawrence High School, she said she had been drawn to creating art since she was much EMILY JOHNSON Johnson said she gets inspiration from everything around her. "I just shoot all the time," Johnson said. "My camera is always with me. It's in my car right now." A series of her photos were displayed at La Prima Tazza, a coffee shop downtown, a few months ago. Next for Johnson is a summer photography program at The Art Institute of Boston in July. MADISON RHEAH Madison Rhea's collection of paintings incorporates a wide range of color with acrylic paint, watercolor and oil. Rhea, a 2009 KU alumnus from Dallas, said his art was the result of a recent interest in Henri Matisse, a French painter known for his use of color. Rhea's style is a combination of still life and interiors, he said. He usually paints on very large canvas but decided to scale them down for the festival. The original pieces are priced between $50 and $100. Rhea said he used other paint- tings as models for his work. "Some of them are compiled from thoughts in my head and from photographs of other paintings artists have done," Rhea said. — Edited by Ashley Montogmery KU SUMMER SCHOOL IS THE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE PROGRESS TOWARD THE LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT FOR YOUR BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE! East Asian Languages and Cultures CHIN 104 Elementary Chinese I MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) CHIN 108 Elementary Chinese II MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) JPN 104 Elementary Japanese I MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) JPN 108 Elementary Japanese II MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) KOR 104 Elementary Korean I MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) KOR 108 Elementary Korean II MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) **ECIV 304 Eastern Civilizations MTWRF 10:20-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) French and Italian FREN 110 Elementary French I MTWRF 9:10-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) FREN 120 Elementary French II MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 30) FREN 230 Intermediate French I MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) **FREN 430 La France d'Aujourd'hui MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) Summer prerequisite: FREN 300, taught by Advanced Lecturer Christina Lux FREN 240 Intermediate French II MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) ITAL 230 Intermediate Italian II MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) German GERM 104 Elementary German I MTWRF 8:00-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) GERM 108 Elementary German II MTWRF 8:00-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) Slavic Languages and Literatures RUSS 110 Intensive Elementary Russian MTWRF 8:30-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 30) **SLAV 148 Introduction to Slavic Folklore MTWRF 9:00-11:00 (JUN 8 - JUL 2) taught by Asst. Professor Renee Perelmutter Spanish SPAN 111 Intensive Elementary Spanish MTWRF 10:20-12:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) **counts toward the major, but does not help meet BA foreign language requirement SPAN 212 Intermediate Spanish I MTWRF 9:10-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 212 Intermediate Spanish I MTWRF 10:20-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 216 Intermediate Spanish II MTWRF 9:10-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 216 Intermediate Spanish II MTWRF 9:10-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 216 Intermediate Spanish II MTWRF 10:20-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 322 Spanish Grammar Online only course (JUN 8-JUL 30) taught by Asst. Professor Amy Rossomondo B 4. . KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / NEWS 5A ENVIRONMENT Obama calls for clean-up process to begin in Gulf ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS — The White House pledged on Sunday to do everything "humanly possible" to address the Gulf Coast oil spill as President Barack Obama got a firsthand assessment of the environmental disaster. He heard from advisers about progress on lowering a device that would capture oil flowing from the underwater well off Louisiana, and about shooting chemicals deep near the well in hopes of breaking up the oil before it can reach the surface. "That's something that hasn't been tried before, and I think it goes to show that we are trying everything that we know and even some things that haven't been tried before." White House spokesman Robert Gibbs told reporters during the flight from Washington. The leaking oil well is not only an ecological catastrophe but a potential political hazard, as well, depending on how the public judges the Obama administration's response. Then-President George W. Bush stumbled in dealing with Hurricane Katrina in the Gulf in 2005, leaving the impression of a president distant from the immense suffering. His presidency never recovered. A month ago, Obama said he was ready to expand drilling in some parts of the central and south Atlantic and eastern Gulf areas. On Friday, in a largely symbolic gesture, Obama promised that no new offshore oil drilling leases will be issued unless rigs have new safeguards to prevent a repeat of the Gulf spill. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said any comparison between the ruptured BP oil well and Katrina was "a total mischaracterization." Explaining Obama's visit after the April 20 oil platform explosion, Gibbs said, "Here he's today to make sure that we are continuing to do all that is humanly possible." Obama was met at the airport by Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, then left in a motorcade for Venice, about 75 miles to the southeast and the site of a staging area close to the water. The president received a briefing from his homeland security adviser, John Brennan, and his energy adviser, Carol Browner, on BP's plans to lower a dome that would cap the well at the sea floor and hopefully halt the flow of an estimated 5,000 barrels a day into Gulf waters. BP's chairman, Lamar McKay, said Sunday he expects the 40-foot high dome structure to be ready to be deployed in six to eight days. Such domes have been used in other well blowout incidents, but never in such deep waters. The oil would be captured and funneled to the surface. Protestors break windows spray paint anarchy signs NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — Close to 20 businesses were damaged after a May Day protest in downtown Santa Cruz turned violent, requiring police to call other agencies for help, authorities said. Police spokesman Zach Friend said an estimated 250 people started marching through the city around 10:30 p.m. Saturday. paint on retail shops that line the downtown corridor It was a peaceful but "unpermitted and unsanctioned event," he said, until some in the crowd started breaking windows and spraying A fire was started in a coffee shop entryway but was extinguished once police cleared the way for firefighters. Friend said. Eighteen businesses were damaged, with the cost of repairs estimated at between $50,000 and $100,000. No injuries were reported. Friend said he wasn't sure if the damage was caused by people marching in support of immigrants' rights, or if the group had been "infiltrated by anarchists." Anarchy signs were spray-paint ed on some of the buildings. "They're a group of people who seem to fancy themselves as revolutionaries, but what they really are are a group of morons," Friend said. Once officers arrived from other agencies, police were able to restore order in about 20 minutes, he said. One person was arrested on suspicion of committing vandalism, though police expect to make additional arrests once investigators have a chance to gather video of the event. GPM Garber Property Management 5030 Bob Billings Pkwy, Ste. A 785.841.4785 Now leasing For Summer and Fall! Stone Meadows South Town homes Adam Avenue 3 bdrm 2 baths 1700 sq. ft. $1000 Stone Meadows West Brighton Circle 3 bdrm 2 1/2 baths 1650 sq. ft. $950 Lakepointe Villas 3-4 bdm houses $1300 - $1500 - Pets okay with deposit! * NO application fee! "As an invol me TH to unben ways t GET INVOLVED STAY INVOLVED Laura Bade "As an out-of-state, first-year graduate student, getting involved on campus is very important because it gives me a better understanding of what KU is all about. Through my internship and speaking to KU alumni, I get to feel the enthusiasm and pride of the Jayhawk Nation one that does not end with graduation. It is an unbelievable feeling that I will take with me as I find new ways to stay involved as an alumna after graduation." Graduate internship:Graduate Assistant in the Office of Admissions & Scholarships; First-year master's student in higher education administration, Boone, Iowa CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT Higher Education Student Association, Executive Board New Student Contact KU ENDOWMENT The University of Kansas KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Kansas MILK CAFE MILK CAFE MILK CAFE LIVE•STUDY•DREAM SHORELINE THEATRE Naismith Hall FREE Internet Swimming Pool On KU Bus Route Movie Theatre Unlimited Meal Plan FREE Tanning Bed Individual Leases Weekly Housekeeping Services FREE Tutoring Service Game Room Computer Lab Right Between the Rec Center & The Fieldhouse www.livenaismith.com 785.843.8559 does alcohol affect your grades? I am the creator of this image. KU STUDENT SUCCESS The University of Kansas number of drinks per week Average Number of Drinks 9 6 3 0 Coca-Cola Per Week by GPA 3. 1 4.4 B 5. 6 9. 5 KU STUDENT SUCCESS The University of Kansas grade point average (GPA) Source: The Bacchus Network 1 DRINK = 12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor 1 DRINK = 12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor A / NEWS / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM INTERPRETER to communicate body language and mood. 107 Currently, five KU students have deafness severe enough to require an interpreter (and sometimes two) in each of their classes. As interpreter coordinator, Kim needs to be wherever her students are; working in the classroom; interpreting for University-wide events such as convocation and commencement; running across a soccer field to make sure Emily Cressy can understand her coaches' instructions. She even traveled to England on a study abroad trip. Kim Bates interprets for Ryan Schwarzenberger during a law class at Green Hall. As a sign language interpreter, Kim must have a solid enough grasp of the material to relay it to the students who depend on her. She keeps in-clu- have been occasions when she will ask me questions after class that are as astute, if not more so, than the students I'm teaching." Dennis Prater, Connell Teaching Professor in the School of Law. said. As coordinator, she schedules freelance interpreters to be placed in classes around campus wherever students need them. She works one-on-one with each student to iron out the kinks of their respective schedules and ensures students have supplementary support such as note takers, real-time captioning of lectures, and FM-transmissions that some can pick up with their hearing aids. She also spends approximately 15 hours a week out in the classroom signing and interpreting herself. That much time in the classroom also means that Kim has nearly free rein to audit whatever classes the University has to offer. communicate directly with him. THE BEGINNER Kim grew up the youngest of five siblings in the rural community of Chapman, where she was introduced to signing during seventh grade, when a deaf student named Jeremy transferred into her class. He required the assistance of an interpreter, and though she recalls her classmates welcoming their new peer, they put forth little effort to STATES "Nobody was learning to sign; everyone was forcing him to read lips," she said. "Communication takes effort on everybody's part." The unfairness of this disparity sent Kim on the journey that now defines her professional life. To learn how to talk with her new classmate, Kim befriended his interpreter, Kerry Bowell. Over time, Bates grew close to Bowell and her entire family, particularly her son David, who is deaf. Dave agreed to work with Kim as she taught herself to sign. She began slowly, learning to finger spell "The Pledge of Allegiance" letter by letter. He would taunt her, starting to sign it himself when she was halfway through and still finish first, but he'd also teach Kim her first words in American Sign Language, often called ASL. "Nobody was learning to sign; everyone was forcing him to read lips." KIM BATES University interpreter coordinator Kim Bates signs at the chancellor's inauguration April 11. In addition to her duties as interpreter coordinator, Kim signs at official University events, in week in classrooms, interpreting for students. But her involvement doesn't stop at the classroom door. She likes to be involved in her students' lives. He Kim and Dave sat together in the bleachers at Chapman High basketball and football games and practiced her signing. He gave Kim her ASL book. While she studied signing, she also studied acting and forensics, and now credits her time in the performing arts for her skills emulating and imitating the speakers she interprets every day. She tries to go beyond words to convey inflections, visual representations of tone, and even body language to connote overall mood. When Kim graduated from high school, she set out for Johnson County Community College to become an interpreter. ASL contains its own systems of syntax and grammar. These factors set it apart from other styles of sign language that mimic exact English in a physical way. THE MIMIC It's time for a break in evidence class. Kim's been churning out signs for 15 minutes straight, translating strategies in trial cross-examination and arcane legal topics, including the nature of collateral versus noncollateral evidence. Kim signs a wide variety of classes and has no way of knowing what she'll encounter upon entering any given classroom. "My brain gets tired a whole lot faster than my hands do," she explains. "I cannot zone out for a minute and go. 'Oh yeah, I need to put drier sheets on my grocery list.' Because the second I do that, I've lost a huge chunk of information." If she daydreams, even for a moment, the student misses the message. During her eight years as the interpreter coordinator — and, before that, as a part-time interpreter for the University — Kim acquired precise knowledge about nuanced subjects from anatomy to law and stored it away for later use. Although her arms are in a near-constant state of motion while translating, the most trying facet of her job is the energy it takes to stay focused on the steady stream of sometimes complex information she must understand enough to communicate it in signs. It's not just the lecture that she could miss, but also interactions between the professor and other students. From class discussions to test review question-and-answer sessions, an interpreter has to cover every spoken word from the minute the class begins to the moment everything concludes. Having the responsibility to represent such highly specialized material is often too much for one interpreter to handle. The solution is to work with a partner translator, to "team." For evidence class, Kim is teaming with Heidi Benham. Even when taking a backseat to another interpreter, she stays just as focused as when she sits solo, ever ready to feed a sign or consult on spelling if her colleague blanks for a moment. She jots down notes, concepts and names that require new signs to be created on the spot. But even as she does, she's alert for that key piece of information that might come along at any moment. "Interpreters are probably the most attentive people in the room," Kim said. After class, she approaches Prater to make sure she understands the concept of collateral versus noncollateral evidence, verify definitions, and ask how best to articulate those concepts to Ryan. "There have been occasions when she will ask me questions after class that are as astute, if not more so, than the students I'm teaching." Prater said of Kim. Prater said he enjoys these moments when the two debrief after class because he views her as a partner in teaching. His job, he explained, is to take the sometimes complicated language of the law and put it into terms that anyone can understand. To Prater, they're both interpreters. And often, even when she's interacting with those who can hear, Kim will absentmindedly sign words as she speaks them. She talks with her hands even when she's not working. THE FREELANCER Heidi Benham, Kim's partner that day, exemplifies another face of interpreting, one of a group of freelancers who float from one place to another as needed, connecting people in a silent world to the world of sound. Heidi has worked nearly everywhere, from delivery rooms to boardrooms, law offices to jails. Becoming a party to someone's intimate personal information can lead to attachment, though, and she tries to remind herself that her job is simply to be a conduit of information. She is the invisible relay point between point A and point B, no matter the topic of discussion. "It just goes through you and not into you," Heidi said. "It just goes through you and not into you." Sometimes, however, the work can shake her up. Heidi recalls being brought in to interpret for a deaf woman undergoing surgery. Midway through, the surgeon asked her to tell the patient about a complication that had surfaced. The prognosis was fairly bleak. "And so she said, 'Am I going to die?'" Heidi wanted to comfort her, to respond in a positive and upbeat way. But all she could do was repeat what the surgeon answered. HEIDI BENHAM part-time interpreter And though she works full time at the University, Kim often finds herself freelancing as a means of remaining connected with the deaf community. The work can sometimes catch her off guard. "Maybe." "You never know what you're going to get when you walk into a medical situation." Bates said. "You can think you're going in there for a routine exam and then, all of a sudden, you have cancer. Or all of a sudden, you want to have your tubes untied because your infant son died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. You just never know." KU staff interpreter Allison Gile will never forget one trip to the hospital. She was called in to interpret for someone who had just been in an accident. By the time she made it to the emergency room, the patient had died. Within moments of walking through the door, Allison had to enter the waiting room to give the family the news. As much as she wanted to comfort the bereaved, all she could do was interpret. When she arrived home that night, Allison collapsed into her husband's arms and wept; she still tears up talking about it. When she wonders whether she could have done anything differently, she remembers the situation was what it was — completely beyond her control. In interpreter training, Gile was taught to remain completely detached from every interpretation. The rule is part of the code of ethics of the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, the professional organization for interpreters. You're just a conduit, they told her. You are not to have any emotion or reaction to what you see or who you interact with. But she did. "You have to carry that with you," she said. "Sometimes ave to carry that with you," she said. "Sometimes you cry. Sometimes you pray. Sometimes you laugh. Sometimes you vent." five fingers THE ADVOCATE or Ryan Schwarzenberger, hearing problems didn't surface until soon after his first birthday. When his parents called The American Sign Language alphabet 4 a b 1 C d FREEDOM OK e ✓ g 指向前方 h k L j e contact ding cor job is ea Pointing to the right hand. 1 m A KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / NEWS 7A RETER (CONTINUED FROM 1A) She keeps in clo rity events, inq students' lives: H e situation control. to remain organization. The registry of organization id her. You that you see hearing soon after events called Sometimes Sometimes " m Ryan Waggonner/KANSAN Ryan Waqgoner/KANSAN **Kyan Waggoner/KKNAI** Kim Bates signs at Professor Dennis Prater's law class. She often works with another interpreter in the same class, and steps in her partner blanks for a moment. She said it takes an incredible amount of focus to do her job, because she has to relay every piece of information that flows between the professor and students. "Interpreters are probably the most attentive person in the room." Kim said. e contact with professors, reviewing concepts and definitions. "There Jerry Wang/KANSAN The image provided is too blurry and lacks any discernible content to accurately recognize or describe. It appears as a grayscale pixelated image with no visible text or objects. his name and tried to get his attention, Ryan wouldn't respond. After tests at the doctor's office, Ryan's parents learned that he was almost completely deaf; only surgery could save what little hearing he had left. From the age of two, Ryan would require the use of digital hearing aids to pick up what little sound he could. convocation and commencement. She also spends about 15 hours a job is easier when students trust her, she said. Because of this, Ryan learned to sign before he learned to speak. As he began to find his voice, Ryan's parents learned to understand what their son was saying by referencing the sign he used as he spoke. His parents told him that walking outside one day, the boy turned to them and said his first word: mau-wer. But because he accompanied his words with a sign — in this case, pinching at the air in front of each of his cheeks once — Ryan's parents understood his spoken word: flower. Ryan also learned to read lips as a means of supplementing his hearing. Even with the hearing aids, he needs the extra help. If someone is far away, speaks softly, or has an accent, Ryan cannot understand them. Watch Kim Bates sign the Alma Mater and learn how to say basic phrases in sign language at kansan.com/videos. Certain voices he is used to, like those of his parents, he can understand without difficulty. For most people's voices, however, his hearing is exceptionally limited. "I'll catch the fact that they said something, but not the precision that they said it," he said. "When I was at Gallaudet, I was able to communicate directly with my classmates and professors, so I got direct access to classroom discussions and lectures," she said. For Tara Schupner, a 2006 graduate in journalism, growing up was entirely silent. Tara was born completely deaf; she has never heard her mother's voice; never heard herself laugh; never heard the sound of her own name. Like Ryan, she attended a mainstream school from kindergarten through high school. Unlike Ryan, she initially chose to attend Gaudelt University, a school established by Congress to cater specifically to deaf students. There, Tara was able to take part directly in every part of her classes without assistance for the first time in her life. KELLY ROGEL 2005 graduate "What I remember about growing up deaf was that oftentimes I would forget I was deaf around my friends..." She left Gallaudet for KU in hopes of achieving a better education. It also meant dealing with an old set of challenges. "Transferring to KU was like returning to what I'd experienced in public school." Tara said. "What I remember about growing up deaf is that oftentimes I would forget I was deaf around my friends," Kelly said, "but my teachers seemed to take a while before they realized I was capable of doing the same things as everyone else could do." Kelly Rogel, a 2005 graduate in genetics, grew up in an environment drastically different from the one Tara recalls. One of her earliest memories is inventing signs with the kids in her neighborhood so that they could communicate as they played. Her parents also learned to sign as quickly as they could to be able to talk with her. That's where Kim, as the University's interpreter coordinator, comes in. It's her job to put students into circumstances where they can succeed as well — if only differently — as their hearing peers. At the beginning of each semester, she sits down with each of her students to discuss what they need on any given day in every class. She then assembles a master schedule that assigns interpreters to different classes. Depending on their availability, she hopes to give them cohesive blocks of time on campus. "There aren't any signs for most genetic vocabulary," Kelly said, "so it was tough for interpersons — including But things are never that simple. After the schedule's been set, something always comes along to change the dynamic and puts her back at square one. One semester, a deaf student enrolled at KU shortly before the start of the fall semester. With only hours before the start of classes, Kim started making the schedule all over again. She also needs to keep in mind which interpreters a student works best with and which interpreters have experience in certain subjects. By the time students reach senior year in genetics, as Kelly did, they are expected to have mastered certain vocabulary and techniques. The same demand is levied on their interpreter. Kim, who interpreted some of my classes — to constantly spell out all of these long genetic terms” "I can't imagine how stressful her job is," Ryan said. "She's been perfect." Despite the strains of Kim's job, Ryan never once recalls her buckling under the pressure of taking care of so many words — or people — at once. Kim also tries to take an active interest in students outside of the classroom. Her job becomes easier if they trust her. Beyond that, she genuinely cares. Shell ask Ryan how his fantasy baseball team is doing, help get students prearranged reserved seating at Allen Fieldhouse in the event a group wants to attend, and even introduce them to her own kids. In a silent world typically defined by isolation, the transition to college can be even lonelier. Ryan remembers looking forward to class his first semester freshman year because of Kim's presence. "It was comforting to me to know that I was going to see at least one familiar face that day," he said about Kim. When Emily Cressy, a junior from Ventura, Calif., first arrived as a scholarship athlete, she decided to redshirt her first year on the soccer team. This meant she couldn't travel with the team to away soccer games, which in turn made her even more isolated and home-sick. Emily started flying home to California every weekend to be with her family. During the following summer, she considered not returning to the University Kim was one of the people who persuaded her to come back. "she text me and said, it's going to get better. You'll be here to do what you came to do." Emy recalled. Now in her sophomore season, she is looking ahead to what comes next. She wants to play professionally after college. She'd be the first deaf woman in the United States to do so. She's glad she chose to stay. THE STUDENT V for victory Kim started classes at Johnson County Community College in the fall of 1994. At the beginning of spring semester, she met Dwiane Bates at a local Denny's restaurant where she studied late most nights. By spring's end, the two were engaged. They married and moved to Topeka where their first daughter, Kailey, was born. "I get to see how things really do integrate and how there is more interdisciplinary connections than most students realize when they're in their major," Kim said. "If I can be in an environment where I can learn new stuff every day, I'm a happy girl." Kim began to freelance on campus while also taking classes toward a degree in speech-language hearing. She graduated in 2003, the same year her daughter Ellie was born. But there are drawbacks. While she loves being in the classroom and taking in as much as she can, Kim recognizes that occasionally some students she translates for don't have the same love for learning that she does. During class, they might work on a crossword puzzle or When Kim became the University's interim interpreter coordinator, she jumped at the opportunity to spend more time in the classroom. The sheer quantity of classes she has observed is staggering. Kim can rattle off a list of disciplines she audited as if they were members of her own family; education, sociology, biology, political science, English, anthropology, chemistry, journalism, biochemistry, geography and law. As she views it, a tuition-free, exam-free pass into every department of the University is a perk of her job. even surf the Internet. Emily admits that she often texts her friends. Others skip. In the event one misses class, interpreters allow a five-minute leeway period. If the student doesn't show up, the interpreters leave. If the student is there, however, the interpreter must remain at the front of the room and continue to sign, even if the student isn't watching her and paying attention. "When I'm out in the classroom, I just have to let that all go." KIM BATES Interpreter coordinator In those moments, Kim explained, she is not the interpreter coordinator, nor is she the student's professor. She is merely the intermediary and whatever she thinks or feels about a student's lack of participation is irrelevant. "When I'm out in the classroom, I just have to let that all go," she said. THE BELIEVER V for victory ce provides a small window to her life beyond work. Photos of Dwaine and her kids cascade along the top of her cabinets. Over her right shoulder is a small placard that says "Faith, Family, Friends." A photograph she took in the third grade is tacked to a bulletin board beyond her desk. It's a landscape shot of her hometown at sunset, one of the things she misses most about living in the country. "I'm called to be an ambassador for Christ" she said. She points out a cloud formation just barely visible on the photographs horizon. To her, it looks like a cross. Kim sees signs everywhere that instill in her a sense of belief and of purpose. I'm called to be an ambassador for Christ," she said. Growing up in a church-going family prepared her for much of the work she does well. She's comfortable interpreting at funerals or worship services and said she believes her skills are God-given. Allison says that God sent her to KU. In Kim, Allison found a kindred spirit who can understand the work that she does as well as the role faith plays in her life. The two pray with one another, for one another, and provide a deep support system in a sometimes-trying job. When evidence class lets out, the students scatter immediately. Kim takes a few extra minutes to talk with both Ryan and Heidi before packing up her stuff. They compare notes and debrief, making sure that everything is in order for the next class. She checks with Prater one final time to ensure she hasn't misunderstood his topics. As their discussion comes to a close, Kim raises the sign for the letter V to her face. As she brings it down in front of her chest, her middle finger contracts as her thumb extends. They both know what she means. See ya. --p But learning about collateral evidence doesn't satisfy her need to learn. Bates, who has translated for deaf students enough classes throughout the University to earn a dozen different degrees, then heads back to her office to study. She's working on both a masters and a doctorate in cognitive psychology. Edited by Melissa Johnson FINGER FIST Hand showing the wrist and fingers Pointing finger O I will not give you the answer. q r FREEDOM S FREE t 1 4 u W VIP F SHOULD I BE WITH YOU? y N Z 8A / ENTERTAINMENT / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Conceptis SudoKu By Dave Green 5 6 9 7 3 6 8 1 2 7 6 8 5 4 2 1 1 9 3 8 7 1 9 3 8 1 5 4 3 7 8 4 2 1 9 2 6 1 Answer to previous puzzle Difficulty Level ★★★★★ 6 4 5 8 9 7 1 3 2 3 1 2 6 4 5 9 8 7 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 7 1 4 3 6 5 2 8 2 3 8 5 1 9 7 6 4 4 5 6 2 7 8 3 9 1 5 2 4 9 8 1 6 7 3 8 6 3 7 5 4 2 1 9 1 9 7 3 6 2 8 4 5 Difficulty Level ★ CHICKEN STRIP: 2010 Sigh, it may be a one month bid in summer school, but it feels like this. Chicken Strip 2010 Presents: The Seinfeld Ending Charlie Hooqner LITTLE SCOTTIE WHAT'S YOUR NAME, GON? UH... GABE... GABRAHAM LINCOLN. CAN YOU DESCRIBE THE MAN, GABE? WHAT'S YOUR NAME, SON? UH... GABE... GABRAHAM LINCOLN. CAN YOU DESCRIBE THE MAN, GABE? HE HAD LIGHT BROWN SKIN, A MOHAWK, A SOUL PATCH AND A TATTOO... THREE TATTOOS... ON HIS FACE! YEAH, THAT'S IT. AND WINGS! WINGES? YEAH, HE HAD WINGS TO FLY. THAT'S HOW HE ESCAPED, HE FLEW OUT THE WINDOW. WOW, THIS GUY SOUNDS DANGEROUS. YEAH, HE HAD WINGS TO FLY. THAT'S HOW HE ESCAPED, HE FLEW OUT THE WINDOW. WOW, THIS GUY SOUNDS DANGEROUS. Todd Pickrell and Scott A. Winer THE NEXT PANEL Wouldn't it be nice if we had email, Then we wouldn't have to wait so long... THE WESCOE BEACH BOYS in concert April 29- Thursday Nicholas Sambaluk Buy 1 CONCRETE, SHAKE OR MALT Get 1 FREE with STUDENT ID Culver's FROZEN CUSTARD BUTTERBURGERS 2111 West 33rd St, Next to Target Free Wi-Fi Culver's BREWING Please recycle this newspaper A wooden figure of a bird with its wings spread. It is mounted on a rectangular base. 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today is 7 HOROSCOPES One person has an unfair advantage. If it isn't you, then you need to treat business like business. Don't get emotionally involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 Accepting responsibility becomes an issue for someone at work. Luckily, another person steps in to fill the gap. This may work now, but not for long. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 Part of your attention remains riveted on household responsibilities. Extra effort is needed to get your mind on task at work. Accept guidance from your boss. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 You run into someone who thinks he or she has all the answers. Maybe they do, but you're not sure you agree. Decide later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although today's work is done in the spotlight, the goal is to satisfy associates who aren't present. Be prepared to answer questions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is 5 Today is a 5 If you're able to harness your power, you could get very lucky today. Forge ahead forcefully, but keep in mind that the devil is in the details. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 Messes that work well at home don't get you far at work today. Accept responsibility and do your work in solitude. Let others party if they want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 Take advantage of your position now. You're well placed to voice your opinion and expect others to accept it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Todav is a 6 Today's challenges are easy to meet, as you have a wealth of ideas. Apply practical measures to difficult, abstract problems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is 6 You need your emotional strength to withstand the bombardment of conflicting desires. Just because some folks want to address details, don't exclude flights of fantasy. AQUARIUS [Jan. 20-Feb.18] Today is a 7 Group efforts provide a rigorous challenge today. Some parties want to curtail spending. Others feel that throwing money at a problem could solve it. Group activities strain your capacity to remain objective. Push yourself forward in a new direction. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 ACROSS 1 Lily variety 5 "— Pinafore" 8 Congressional party chief 12 Tale teller 13 "— -hoo!" 14 Re planes and such 15 Desertlike 16 Lawyer, perhaps 18 Superficial layer 20 Melodic 21 Rat — 21 Columnist Landers 24 Lets the air out 28 Fish's breather 31 Neighbor of Can, and Mex. 32 Native soldier of old India 34 Watery expanse 35 Grand 37 Tri-umphed over 39 Sleuth, for short 41 And others (Lat.) 42 Guru's retreat 45 Low-quality stuff 49 Unquestionable 51 "— Almighty" 52 Ostriches' kin 53 Zero 54 Stare open-mouthed 55 Cleopatra's river Solution time: 24 mins. B BL A C K S T E A L S M Y O P I A A R A B I C U T A H A N N A U S E A D E M I G A E L C U R D R A M A L I I N D O R O S I S L E Q U I E T O N T H E S E T S T A R O G E E A G A L A C S P R Y M A T A U T O E D I E A B O R T S N A M E R S M E N A C E I C E C A P A L E P H S T E N O N 56 Part of AT&T 57 Otherwise DOWN 1 Balkan dweller 2 Green land 3 Profit 4 Major trial 5 Added water 6 One of the Stooges 7 Couch 8 In decline 9 Pleasure seeker 10 Angers 11 Perspiration outlet CSA general 30 Young fellow 33 "Okay" 36 Red shade 38 Claim 40 Has the skills 42 Mideast gulf 43 Half (Pref.) 44 Mouth-wash flavor 46 Elliptical 47 Upper-case 48 Elbow counter-part B L A G K S T E A L S M Y O P I A A R A B I C U T A H A N N A U S E A D E M I G A E L C U R D R A M A L I I N D O R O S I S L E O U I E T O N T H E S E T S T A R O G E E A G A L A C S P R Y M A T A U T O E D I E A B O R T S N A M E R S M E N A C E C I E C A P A L E P H S T E N O N Saturday's answer 5-3 50 Cravat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 5-3 CRYPTOQUIP M K K Q Z M K T R Z O F N E K P N F Y A G P G P X K P Z E T P P S O K K A V F Y Q Z L R F N X K G P X L K N Z V G O: " Z E G A Z S V N S G P X . " Saturday's Cryptoquip: A GROUP OF CHIMNEY SWEEPS CALLLED IN SICK THE OTHER DAY. I WAS THINKING THEY HAD THE FLUE. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: K equals O All puzzles © King Features Murray impedes 'Ghostbusters 3' LOS ANGELES — Sony has never been able to mount another installment in the "Ghost busters" franchise. If there's always one fly in the ointment, it's Bill Murray. It seems pretty much everyone else involved with the project has a vested interest in making a "Ghostbusters 3." But everyone seems to want his blessing. If you're laying odds, I'd say the odds of Murray giving his blessing to a new "Ghostbusters"sequel are as good as the odds of Sandra Bullock getting back together with Jesse James. Sign a new lease by M and enter the 50" flat scr McClatchy-Tribune more splash less cash Fully Furnished Private Shuttle to KU Individual Leases Pet Friendly Free On Site Carwash Legends Place smart student living.com 4101 W. 24th Place Lawrence, KS 66047 785-856-5848 Legends@PlaceProperties.com Sign a new fail lease by May 7th and enter to win a 50" flat screen tv! S Kloyd Dr University of Kansas S Iowa St W 24th Pl West Clinton Pkwy S Inventess Dr 922 S Closegate Dr Walk to Walk to Class, Walk to Mass HAWKSE POINTE APARTMENT HOMES 866.301.0997 www.HAWKSPOINTE.COM YOUR PETS WILL LOVE US, TOO! Move-in During June or July and Don't pay until August! WIN A 46" LCDTV or SCOOTER* No Security Deposit, No Application Fees* *RESTRICTIONS APPLY Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 9A FREE FOR --- To contribute to Free For All, visit Kansan.com, call 785-864-0500 or try our Facebook App. I'm going to be a daddy. --- --- I was lol'd to sleep. The FFA is where you put stuff that you're too afraid to put as your status. --- I just got a spam message from my first girlfriend. We haven't talked in four years. Talk about bringing up a lot of old memories. --- Not sure which is more embarrassing: Blasting the Backstreet Boys like my neighbor is or recognizing that it was the Backstreet Boys being blasted. --- I wish I had a fairy godmother right about now. --- Fact: George Clooney is in every movie but you can only spot him if you're drunk. --- To the bridesmaid with the $140 dress, are there updates? I really want to know what came about with the bride! --- It's pretty bad when you're eating at PepperJax and your entire dinner conversation is about how good Chipotle is. --- I smell like bad cigars. --- --- Apparently giving a guy your number to work on a project means you want to date them. Way to make the next week awkward, guy. Why do girls flirt with you if they already have a boyfriend? --- Terrorists are planning to blow up McCollum! --- Cocaine was an ingredient in Coca-Cola until 1909. --- My mom said for Mother's Day she wants me to ace all my finals. Not happening. --- Facebook is like a refrigerator. You can keep checking it out, but nothing changes. Damn, I was hoping to finally get the courage to talk to you tonight at that party, but you left before I had a --- People who get married before turning 30 are insane --- --- Allergies are murder. --- EDITORIAL BOARD Support KJHK at the Union this week Today marks the begin ning of KJHK Week at the Kansas Union, where the radio station will host events to celebrate its move. KJHK often doesn't get the recognition it deserves. Students should take this opportunity to show appreciation by participating in this week's activities. KJHK, the University's official radio station, serves an invaluable role to the campus and community. It is student operated and broadcasts programs uniquely formatted for our campus. Students should tune in to 90.7 KJHK year-round to keep up on campus events and culture. Unfortunately, this isn't always done. This week is great opportunity for students to familiarize themselves with the programs and personalities KJHK offers Until today, KJHK, the University's official radio station, was broadcast from the Sudler House. Nicknamed "The Shack," the building is located on 11th street behind Triangle fraternity. Because of the deteriorating condition of the old building, the station moved its facilities to the third floor of the Kansas Union. Logan Nickels, KIHK station manager, said there was the option to either renovate the Shack or change studios. He said moving to the Union was the obvious choice because it would give KIHK the opportunity to increase technological capabilities. A state-of-the-art studio would also have the bonus of increasing the station's visibility. Alex Kane. "Jam Sandwich" host and special programs DJ, said the move would be bitter-sweet because of all of the character in the Shack. He said the staff tired to incorporate the history of the Shack into the new location. Some items that would go with the move include the door and graffiti that decorated the walls. The staff of KJHK is doing a good job of respecting its history. Much of these efforts are being done show that current and future students can learn from the history of KJHK. Students should take this opportunity to learn sciences and mathematics programs. Since its inception, KJHK has grown to extend its signal to Kansas City's western half. The success of the station has also brought national attention to the University and community. The station has been listed in "New York Rocker" and "The College Music Journal" as one of the top stations in the country. Although Nickels said the move marks the beginning of a new era, he didn't anticipate it would interfere with operations. "The only difference our listeners will catch in our programming is a better signal," he said. EDITORIAL CARTOON KIHK deserves the respect of our University. Students should show support by attending the events this week. Even more significantly, they should tune in throughout the year. BRAIN FRIED STUDY SECTION LIBRARY HELP DESK BRAIN HARD BOILED STUDY SECTION Asgard Thursday is the official inauguration of the new facilities. Friday has been declared "KJHK Day". — Kate Larrabee for the Kansan Editorial Board Arooj Khalid POLITICS Predictions for Republican Party in the upcoming primary election He has also shown that he cares about college students — he has been endorsed by the Kansas Federation of College Republicans and is the only candidate in this race that has taken the time to come share his ideas with the KU Editor's Note: The primary election for the Kansas gubernatorial and congressional races will be August 3. Expect this summer to heat up with plenty of good political debate. Here, Chet Compton makes his predictions for the election outcome. Tiahrt is a bold and effective leader who is not worried about taking a stand. U. S. Senate: Todd Tiahrt: There are two candidates in this race, but only one real conservative. Tiahrt is the only candidate who has never voted to raise taxes. — Governor: Sam Brownback: Brownbacks only primary challenger, Secretary of State Ron Thornburg, dropped out of the race last June. He is proven to be strong on defense — supporting a robust Patriot Act and opposing giving new rights to terrorists. Brownback is a leader that will make Kansas proud. Barring any major shake-up, it is safe to say Brownback will be the winner of the August primary. PETER BROTHERS His record proves that he is the true fiscal conservative the state and the country need right now. Republicans across the state are excited about finally regaining the governorship. The Right Idea BY CHET COMPTON —Kansas District 04: Mike Pompeo: Pompeo is a conservative with a military, legal and business background. Pompeo learned first-hand the importance of fiscal responsibility and he knows what it takes to create jobs. College Republicans. He helped found and grow Thayer Aerospace to more than 500 employees. His impressive resume includes graduating first in his class from West Point, serving as a decorated cavalry officer in Germany and graduating with honors from Harvard Law School. He also has six more times the individual contributors to his campaign than all the other Republican candidates combined. He out fundraised his Republican opponents by a 5-to-1 margin in the first quarter. Pompeo has successfully fired up the Republican base in the fourth district. He has by far the largest volunteer base. — Kansas District 03: Kevin Yoder: Like it or not, money matters in campaigns. In little more than three months, Yoder has shown that he knows how to raise money. He has raised half a million dollars in that short time, forcing his main opponent, Nick Jordan to drop out of the race. Yoder is the clear frontrunner in this campaign, and Kansas conservatives should be proud. During his Kansas House re-election campaign in 2008, he was endorsed by Kansans For Life and received an "A" rating from the National Rifle Association. He is now running as a fiscal conservative, ready to go to Washington to reign in spending and cut government waste. — Kansas District 02: Lynn Jenkins: Jenkins is hoping to be the senior congresswoman from the state of Kansas after only two successful campaigns. As of now, she is running unopposed in the Republican primary. — Kansas District 01: Tim Huelskamp: This is looking like it is going to be a close race between Huelskamp and former candidate for Governor Jim Barnett. Huelskamp has earned himself a long list of solid endorsements, including Governors Rick Perry and Mike Huckabee, the conservative Club for Growth PAC and Kansans for Life. This seat looks to be safely in Republican hands, making the winner of the August primary a near lock for Congress. Compton is a senior from Wichita in history and political science. LGBT ISSUES Identity clashes with opportunity in careers I have a fear. It's been slowly growing since I began college and now that I'll be graduating in just over a week, this fear cannot be ignored any longer. I'm like a lot of my fellow soon-to-be graduates. We're all looking for a job, some decent way to make a living after college and — if we're lucky — insurance benefits attached to that new adult job. I know this is a startling revelation for all of you who read The Kansan. But those outside this arena — those hiring people for full-time jobs — don't know this. Not yet. But I have something that many other graduates never have to think about. It is something that could determine whether I'll even have a fair interview, let alone a job, just because of who I am: I'm gav. For my fellow gays, those graduating and those up-and-coming, this type of job anxiety is common. I ask myself: Will my sexual orientation make it harder for me to get a job? Queerly Speaking Even with laws put in place that are supposed to ensure equality in the workplace, there is still a good deal of prejudice. For example, most businesses don't offer same-sex partners insurance benefits. What's more, most states don't acknowledge same-sex partnerships as legal unions, so there's something to think about before I even try to get a job. So, how do I apply for a job without worrying about whether my sexual orientation will affect it? The answer? I can't. With today's technology and employers Googling potential hires, there's no way I can apply for a job without them Googling my name and seeing that I wrote all of these happy, gay columns for The Kansan. I don't care who knows my sexual orientation. I am certainly not going back in the closet just so an employer will give me the Nina Linder BY LAUREN BORNSTEIN bornstein@kx.yxn.com time of day to prove I am worthy of the job I'm applying for. But, that's a personal choice. In the case of finding a niche after college, how forward one is with sexual orientation truly becomes a personal choice. There are people I know who were super, "I'm out and proud" in college, who, since graduating, look and act nothing like they used to. It's not a crime to choose to put aside who you are when you go to your job. We all have to get by, but until the federal government recognizes us as equal citizens, it makes me sad to say that some of us will have to stay in a closet until we have full and equal protection just to make a living. Just don't let that fear of rejection keep you from being proud. I am not afraid to be who I am, and part of that is because I have lived in this town and been a part of a university that believes in my rights, regardless of who I love. For my fellow gays who are looking into traditionally conservative jobs, such as working as a lawyer, doctor or politician, you probably have your resume adapted so anything that could potentially "out" you is diminished or not. I wish everyone such feelings of comfort and security as they continue from the University on to life's next big thing. Here's to being out, being proud and being a Jawhawk. Bornstein is a senior from Lawrence in women's studies. Tasteless musical reflects poorly on the University LETTER TO THE EDITOR As a Chinese American, I am deeply offended by the University Theatre musical "Anything Goes." I couldn't help but wonder how the director and the producer failed to notice the blatant racism. Ten minutes into the production, two white actors with fake pigtails, dressed in what looked like traditional Chinese garb, appeared on the stage as servants. Then these actors started to yell in incomprehensible monotone, simply acting according to the dominant stereotypes of Chinese men in western media. Throughout the musical, these two characters squabbled in fake Chinese, all in pitiful attempts to generate cheap laughs from the audience who was equally cheuless about latent racism. I cannot distinguish any difference between these caricatures and the stereotypical depiction of the "Ching Chong Chinaman" before the 1950s. The depictions of Asian women and children are even more despicable. Somehow, the sexual exploitation of a young "rice patty plum blossom" is hilarious as the white man proudly exercises "gypsy magic" over the easily sold "Chinese honor" I probably couldn't find a better example of objectifying and eroticizing the "other" than this musical. The decision to perpetuate these stereotypes against Chinese Americans was morally wrong on so many levels. It not only disrespects the more than 1,500 ethnic Chinese students at the University, but it shows discrimination against minorities is somehow funny and acceptable. How will we educate students with an insensitive portrayal of one-fifth the world's population? With all due respect, I hope the University can make necessary amends. In regards to racial stereotypes, not anything goes. - KuoRay Mao is a graduate student from Lawrence. HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the e-mail subject line. Length: 300 words The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/letters. CONTACT US Stephen Montemayor, editor in chief 864-4810 or montemayor@kansan.com Brianne Pfannenstiel, managing editor 864-4810 or bpfannenstiel@kansan.com Jennifer Torline, managing editor 864-4810 or itonlinejukansan.com Lauren Cunningham, kansan.com managing editor 864-4810 or lcunningham@jansan.com Vicky Lu, KUJH-TV managing editor 864-4810 or vlu@kansan.com Emily McCoy, opinion editor 864-4924 or emccoy@kansan.com Cassie Gerken, business manager 864-4358 or coerkensikansan.com Kate Larrabee, editorial editor 864-4924 or klarrabee@kansan.com Carolyn Battle, sales manager 864-4477 or cbattle@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson, general manager and news Jon Schitt, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or jschitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Stefanie Browne, Brarrie Phamnesthel, Jennifer Torline Larkin, Emily McLoym, Karate Lakaree, Steffen Pearl, James Castle, Michael Holtz, Cattlin Thorbrugh and Andrew Hammond. --- ) 10A NEWS / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM NATIONAL Failed car bombing in NYC ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Police combed through a charred SUV and a crude assortment of explosives Sunday for clues to a failed Times Square bombing as a monitoring group reported that the Pakistani Taliban had claimed responsibility for the terrorist threat. An intelligence-monitoring group released a one-minute video allegedly from the Pakistani Taliban, in which it claimed responsibility for the failed bombing in a smoking SUV left parked in the city on Saturday night, clearing thousands of tourists and theatergoers from the city's busiest district. The U.S.-based SITE intelligence group, which monitors militant websites, said the Pakistani Taliban claimed the attack was revenge for the death of its leader Baitullah Mehsud and the recent killings of the top leaders of al-Qaida in Iraq. New York authorities were exam- ing the SVA at a forensic lab for fingerprints and DNA evidence. Browne said. The bomb, which partly detonated but malfunctioned, could have sprayed snipel that killed pedestrians in the immediate vicinity, top NYPD spokesman Paul "We avoided what could have been a very deadly event," Mayor Michael Bloomberg said. Thousands of tourists were cleared from the streets for 10 hours after two vendors Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said. No suspects were in custody. Police were going through surveillance video that showed the car driving west on 45th Street before it parked between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Police were looking "We avoided what could have been a very deadly event." MICHAEL BLOOMBERG New York City Mayor alerted police to the suspicious vehicle, which contained three propane tanks, fireworks, two filled 5-gallon gasoline containers, and two clocks with batteries, electrical wire and other components, for more video from office buildings that weren't open at the time. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that officials are treating the incident as a potential terrorist attack. Officials said the device found Saturday was crudely constructed, but Islamic militants have used propane and compressed gas for years to enhance the force of explosives. GET INVOLVED Pizza & Politics: Inside the Department of Health and Human Services Wednesday, May 5 @ noon Adams Alumni Center Featuring Stacy Elmer Stacy Elmer is a KU graduate who earned her MA in philosophy before accepting a job as the special assistant to the assistant secretary of bioterrorism preparedness and emergency response in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.In this capacity, Stacy responds to emergencies like the H3N1 outbreak and the natural disaster relief efforts. Most recently, Stacy returned from a mission to Haiti where she worked on the Disaster Mortuary team with the objective of identifying and returning the remains of U.S. citizens who died in the Haiti earthquake. 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THE R RESERVE ON WEST 31ST Apartment Homes for Students - Roadside rescue program *some restrictions apply For New Service, Upgrades, or Questions Visit Your Local Sprint Store www.sprint.com/storelocator ***Mention the code: GAUNV_SKS_ZZZ Sprint The Now Network Sprint 0:0K (408) 555-0123 1 2 3 BAT WEB DATA 4 5 6 CHAT INPUT 7 8 WARN PRIVATE * 0 # Add To Contacts If you're already a customer, call for your discount and mention the code below 866-265-8306 Corporate ID: GAUNV SKS ZZZ BA May require up to a $90 acquisition fee, credit approval & up to $900 annually termination fee applies. Individual-Label Offer. Applies to individual free license available for a discount under their employment agreement NPV Engg. Discount. Discount available to eligible employees of the company participating in the NVP program. Subject to change according to the company agreement with Spent. Available on monthly service charges only. Other Terms. Coverage not applicable everywhere. Spent and the Federal National Network each over 27 years, or 15+ years overall. Respectfully, not available in all named/individual locations or for all participants/workers. Pricing often terms, fees & features may only be available customers or eligible for package other优惠。Other优惠应用。Share price and the logo are trademarks of QSCOO Spent. Spent and the logo are trademarks of MOTIONLIG and the Official M Logs are registered in the United States and Traditional Research in Australia. These and other marks are reserved in other countries. Other marks are property of their respective owners. 1 ND85329 MV123456 Sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Recruits display talent Players consider KU, while in town for tournament POTENTIAL 4B Players consider KU, while in town for tournament. POTENTIAL | 4B MONDAY,MAY 3,2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM Rowing team takes third Successful season continues at Big 12 Championship ROWING | 3B BASEBALL PAGE 1B Shaky bullpen cannot close out late in games BY BEN WARD bward@kansan.com twitter.com/bm_dub After three straight shaky performances from his pitching staff, coach Ritch Price said any chance for a successful weekend would begin and end with quality pitching. Though each of Kansas' three starting pitchers delivered a strong outing, it was only enough to earn one victory in Stillwater after spotty relief pitching. *After a convincing 17-3 victory on Friday, Kansas (26-19, 7-10-1) stumbled against Oklahoma State and dropped the final two games 7-8 and 4-5 behind a rash KU OKLAHOMA STATE 0 SERIES FINAL SCORES SERIES FINAL SCORES: Game 1 Kansas 17, Oklahoma State 3 Game 2 Oklahoma State 8, Kansas 7 Game 3 Oklahoma State 5, Kansas 4 of mistakes and blown leads. "That's a devastating weekend," coach Ritch Price said. "They had an opportunity to do something special, and we were knocking right on the door but unable to finish the deal." The layhawks didn't appear to be headed for disappointment as they turned in a near-perfect performance on Friday night. Kansas was stout on offense as every starter tallied at least one hit — and on the mound as well, where junior T.J. Walz flirted with a no-hitter. Walz took his no-hit bid into the ninth but gave up two straight singles. The junior finished his outing with 8-plus innings, allowing two hits and two runs while striking out 11. Senior Cameron Selik and freshman Tanner Poppe didn't boast no-hit pitching in their starts on Saturday and Sunday, respectively, but they each gave the Jayhawks an opportunity to win. Selik held the Cowboys to two runs through seven innings on Saturday, while Poppe worked the first five and 2/3 innings on Sunday, allowing only three runs. Down 2-0 in the seventh on Saturday, the Jayhawks collected five runs in the eighth — capped off by a three-run home run by junior third baseman Tony In both games, though, despite rallying to take a late lead, Kansas was unable to hold off Oklahoma State. SEE BASEBALLON PAGE 6B PITCHER SHUTS DOWN OFFENSE T. J. Walz threw eight nohit innings before giving up hits in the ninth. PAGE 6B KANSAS 4 IN THE LATE INNINGS Senior's career coming to a close BY ZACH GETZ zgetz@kansan.com twitter.com/zgetz Senior first baseman Amanda Jobe watches the ball enter her glove for an out at first after a ground ball to Kansas pitcher Sarah Vertelka. Vertelka gave up seven hits and all four of the Wichita State runs. While being described as quiet, it may be hard to think senior first baseman Amanda Jobe could throw a punch if she needed to. But she did a lot more than that on her way to becoming a recommended black belt. After starting tae kwon do when she was nine, she moved up to the rank of recommended black belt, the level which precedes the black belt and takes a year to complete, but she had to decide between tae kwon do and softball because of the time commitment each one required. "I wish I would've been able to find the time to do both, but the level I got into in karate required a lot more time," Jobe said. Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Softball was the choice, and as she comes to the end of her softball career, she said she embraced the game by putting everything she had into it. During her high school career, which included a state title and a state runner-up. Jobe said playing for Kansas was her goal. When Kansas offered her a scholarship her sophomore year in high school, she quickly committed. "I grew up a laj Hawk fan my entire life. It was kind of a no-brainer." Jobe said. "I committed really early because I knew if I was given the option, I would go here." Jobe became a four-year starter, and after being moved around her freshman year, she started at first base for the past three seasons. With Kansas fielding a young team this season that starts five freshmen, coach Megan Smith said Jobe was a great asset to help lead the team. "She's not very loud on the field, but she leads by example, and the underclassmen see how she conducts herself on and off the field." Smith said. "We hope all of our players strive to be like her." Junior catcher Brittany Hile, who played with Jobe before they both went to Kansas, said Jobe has a great passion for the game, even if it may not look like it. "She'll make the plays, get outs and just not seem too excited," Hile said. "She doesn't show it much, but you know she has the drive to get it done." Being a four-year starter, Jobe has embraced being a student-athlete, being named on both All-Big 12 Second Team twice as well as Academic All-Big 12 First Team twice in her first three years. Jobe said it got difficult balancing school and softball, and in one course alone, she has missed around 20 classes this semester. “It’s hard because there’s really not much I can do about it,” Jobe said. “It’s a struggle, but my teachers and coaches have really been great.” After Jobe gets her bachelor's degree, she said she planned to apply to the University of Kansas Medical Center this summer, and has thought about either a family practice or sports medicine. "I've played softball for so many years and involved in a system that really helped guide me through everything," Jobe said. "I'm about to be at a point where I'm kind of all on my own." Jobe said with her final season coming to a close, she doesn't know what life will be like after softball. Edited by Drew Anderson 22 First baseman Amanda Jobe Hometown: Shawnee Nickname: Jobey Major: Human Biology Favorite childhood toy: Pogs and Easy-Bake Oven Yuvenil Jobe The best thing about KU: The teams and traditions This person had the most influence in my life: My parents I could max out my credit card at this store: Express Oklahoma catches Kansas off guard sweeps weekend two-game series BY ZACH GETZ zqetz@kansan.com Oklahoma swept Kansas in two games over the weekend as the Jayhawks extended their conference losing streak to eight. Kansas tell to 19-32 (1-15) while No. 10 Oklahoma improved to 39-10 (13-3) in its hunt for the Big 12 Conference title. Oklahoma pitcher Keilan Rickett threw a solid first game, junior pitcher Allie Clark said. "It itch us off guard, which it shouldn't have," Clark said. "We were struggling and couldn't get runners on base." Coach Megan Smith said she knew Ricketts would be tough coming into the series, and she showed why Oklahoma has the lowest combined ERA in the Big 12. "She hit her spots really well and had good command over her pitches," Smith said. "But I think we could've done a better job and could've made some adjustments." "Defensively we just played really solid all the way through seven innings." Hile said. Even though Kansas wasn't getting hits, it had a strong defensive first game, junior catcher Brittany Hile said. Smith said she was pleased with what she saw from the defense, and several players came through with crucial defensive plays. "We did a good job defensively, and that's what you got to do against a great hitting team like that." Smith said. In the second game things didn't go so well for Kansas. It again had two hits, but this time Kansas gave up 12 hits and seven runs. Kansas will return to action again Wednesday when it has its final non-conference series with Drake in Des Moines, Iowa. SERIES RESULTS Edited byAshley Montgomery OU Game 1: No.10 Oklahoma 2, Kansas 0 Game 2: No. 10 Oklahoma 7. Kansas 0 BULLDOGS JP NEXT Kansas vs. Drake WHEN: 4 and 6 p.m. Wednesday WHERE: Buel Field, Des Moines, Iowa COMMENTARY Recruiting hype has reached fever pitch 102345678901 BY CLARK GOBLE cgoble@kansan.com twitter.com/clark ooble I never expected to come to an epiphany after a high school basketball player's college declaration/ hat ceremony/superbly overhyped event. Terrence Jones, the No. 13 recruit in Rivals.com's class of 2010 rankings, sat in his high school gym in Portland, Ore., with the hats of five schools in front of him: Kansas, Washington. Oklahoma, Oregon and Kentucky. The event was broadcast online. Nearly 25,000 people were watching when Jones made his decision on the spot. He reached with --- In that juke came the recruiting epiphany: following recruiting closely is a worthless activity. his right hand six inches above the white Kansas hat at his left, making Kansas fans thousands of miles away collectively gasp in excitement, and then juked back right and grabbed the black Washington hat. If Kansas adds a new recruit, that's important information. Depending on the player's caliber, it can add a new level to a team. No. 1 recruit Josh Selby will probably start for Kansas next season, so that addition will cut into the playing time of other returning Kansas guards. Simply, I want to know what the recruit says at his press conference, but I don't want to know what he's thinking beforehand. There is too much buildup for these high school athletes. With recruiting services calling prospects seemingly every day and recording any visits from coaches, anyone with an Internet connection has an opinion about where a player is going to go. These recruiting services make money because people want precisely the information I hope to never read into again. Message boards blow up when a recruit does an interview or makes an official visit. We write about it because people want to read it. One commenter on JayhawkSlant. com's message board said he saw Terrence Jones eating with Bill Self and others at Jefferson's during Jones' official visit last week. He also noted that Self's back was turned to the recruit. People went bonkers. In a matter of six hours, the post had 54 replies. Some tried to infer that Self was in the wrong for not facing jones directly. Others thought Jones wasn't having a good time because he wasn't the center of Self's attention. Let's get real. These are high school kids who are going to change their minds quite often. We have no way of knowing what goes on behind closed doors, and recruits sure aren't going to tell anyone if they are getting benefits that potentially violate any rules to enroll somewhere. All we need to know is who will be on the roster in September and that there weren't any recruiting violations There is one silver lining: recruiting is pretty much over. Now we finally get away from all the recruit-speak. Well, until next spring. --- Edited by Jesse Rangel 2B SPORTS / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM QUOTE OF THE DAY "These are my new shoes. They're good shoes. They won't make you rich like me, they won't make you rebound like me, they definitely won't make you handsome like me. They'll only make you have shoes like me. That's it" — Charles Barkley FACT OF THE DAY Kansas will face Memphis for the third time in the last four years when they match up in the 2010 Jimmy V Basketball Classic on Dec. 7 in Madison Square Garden. TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q: in which game did Kansas beat Memphis by more: last season in St. Louis or in the national title game in 2008? A: The national championship game. Kansas knocked off Memphis 75-68 in 2008 and 59-57 last season. Kansas Athletics SCORES NBA PLAYOFFS: Lakers 104, Utah 99 Los Angeles leads 1-0 Atlanta 95, Milwaukee 74 Atlanta wins series 4-3 NHL Playoffs: Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 1 Series tied 1-1 Detroit 3, San Jose 4 San Jose leads 2-0 MLB Baseball: Tampa Bay 1, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 8, Cleveland 3 Detroit 5, LA Angels 1 NY Yankees 12, Chicago Sox 3 Toronto 9, Oakland 3 Florida 9, Washington 3 MORNING BREW Who rules: Kobe or LeBron? In the last few days, I've received various texts and questions pertaining to college football, MLB and the NBA. But from all of the questions, one really stood out. And it's a question I must answer. Question: Who's better, Kobe or LeBron? Jonathan Onyeoma This is a fun one because I love the NBA, and I especially love these two players. Still, it has to be answered. They are the two best players in a league full of stars and they are both marketing giants. But this isn't about there marketability; it's about who's better. Yes, Kobe Bryant has more titles (four) than LeBron (zero), but for three of those were with Shaquille O'Neal in his prime. LeBron has now teamed with Shaq, too, but it's at the end of his career, Kobe would have the advantage there. Then you would have to look at supporting casts. The Cavaliers have upgraded the talent since LeBron James landed in Cleveland, Tony Battie and Lee Nailon played alongside LeBron his rookie season, while he's playing with Mo Williams and Antawn Jamison now. Sill, he hasn't reached the ultimate goal of a NBA title. BY ANDREW HAMMOND ahammond@kansan.com twitter.com/ahmm_UDK This past season, Kobe, along with a talented supporting cast of Pau Gasol and Lamar Odom, defeated the Orlando Magic for the NBA title. Although Kobe has more Titles, Lebron has done more with a less-talented supporting cast. The final topic in this discussion has to be who is most clutch and who can deliver in the big moment. THE MORNING BREW Kobe Bryant's nickname is the "Black Mamba," a reference to the world's deadliest snake. It it's fitting because at times teams seem to have died watching Kobe shoot lights out, for example he scored 81 points against Toronto in 2006, second-best ever. Still, LeBron may have done one better. He turned a whole series around in the 2007 Eastern Conference Finals against the Detroit Pistons. The Pistons took the first two games from the Cavaliers, and seemed like the were headed for an almost certain series victory. Keyword, though, is almost. In Detroit in Game 5, LeBron put the whole team on his back by scoring 29 of the last 30 points, including 25 straight to end the game and helped the Cavs clinch the series in the next game. Although Kobe has more titles, LeBron is the only player in the NBA with the nickname The King. Edited by Jesse Rangel Answer: LeBron. THIS WEEK IN KANSAS ATHLETICS TODAY No events scheduled TUESDAY No events scheduled X WEDNESDAY LDNESDAY Softball at Drake, Des Moines, Iowa, 4 p.m., 6 p.m. FRIDAY THURSDAY No events scheduled Baseball vs. Missouri, 7 p.m. SATURDAY P Softball vs. Iowa State, 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Missouri, 6 p.m. P PING PONG SUNDAY Softball vs. Iowa State, noon 图 Baseball vs. Missouri, 1 p.m. PGA 20 year old notches win at Quail Hollow Explosive as ever, the 20-year-old from Northern CHARLOTTE, N.C. — All the buzz about Rory McIlroy came to life Sunday at the Quail Hollow Championship with one dazzling shot after another in a record round that made him the PGA Tour's youngest winner since Tiger Woods. Ireland was 5 under over the final five holes to set the course record at 10-under 62 and win by four shots over Masters champion Phil Mickelson. McIlroy finished in style, rolling in a 40-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole and thrusting his fist into the air. Associated Press Letting it fly R Spencer Walsh/KANSAN LIBERTY NALL accessibility info (785) 749-1972 644 Mass. 749-1912 accessibility info (785) 1972 GIRL WITH DRAGON TATTOO (R) 5:00 8:00 A PROPHET (R) 5:05 8:15 matinee monday-all tix-$6.00!! Warp $5898 Float $7898 OSPRIT Garrett Praather, a senior from Wichita, watches his teammate Alan Schurle, a senior from Manhattan, stretch for the Frisbee. Both men are members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Re-Cycled Style The Warp and Float from Osprey feature 80% recycled materials! MAY 3-8 25% off ice cremas & fruit smoothies 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorbike.com anniversary sale DUNN BROS COFFEE coffee sale 2 lbs for $20 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BIKE DUNN BROS COFFEE Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN Hostile hosts KINGS Kendall Knott, a sophomore from Wichita, pitches against Missouri during a club softball game Saturday. The Jayhawks beat the Tigers 10-0. He wanted to watch it alone, on television, inside the Horseman's Lounge, halfway down the tunnel beneath the grandstands. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Todd Pletcher didn't want to watch the Kentucky Derby with friends. He didn't want to watch it with family. He didn't want to pick one of the four owners he was representing and sit with them. In fact, he didn't even want to watch it live from the stands. KENTUCKY DERBY Jockey Calvin Borel wins for second year in a row ASSOCIATED PRESS EAGLE WING "Obviously, I needed to change Television cameras caught him throwing an emphatic fist pump, but by the time he emerged from the tunnel, the stoic and perpetually stone-faced Pletcher had once again wrestled control of his emotions. And so as history unfolded Saturday at Churchill Downs, when jockey Calvin Borel made his move and guided Super Saver through the mud and along the rail to win the Kentucky Derby by a length and a half ahead of Ice Box and Paddy O'Praddo, Pletcher was all by himself. "I think it will all soak in in a day or two," Pletcher said. "Obviously, it's a race I've dreamed my whole something," said Pletcher, who entered Saturday's 136th Run for the Roses 0-for-24, the most attempts without a victory in the history of the race. Pletcher's preference for restraint is, of course, in direct contrast with Borel's exuberance and unbridled energy. In victory, he pounded his chest, blew kisses to his wife, Lisa, and soaked in the applause of an appreciative crowd of 155,803, the sixth largest in Derby history. This was Borel's second straight Kentucky Derby victory, and his third win in the past four years, something no other jockey has accomplished. After the race, he even got a rare smile from Pletcher by declaring that he and Super Saver were going to win the Triple Crown. USE KU CUISINE CASH BEFORE IT EXPIRES IN MAY "Calvin Borel is a great rider anywhere he goes, but for some reason at Churchill Downs, he's even five lengths better." Pletcher said. life of winning. Now that it's happened, I don't know what to feel or say" DOMINO'S ACCEPTS KU CUISINE CASH & BEAK EM BUCKS OPEN FOR DELIVERY SUN-THURS 11AM-1AM - FRI & SAT 11AM-3AM • 785.841.8002 • 9TH & IOWA • WWW.DOMINOS.COM Domino's Pizza When it rained hard Saturday morning, drenching the Churchill Downs track and turning the dirt into a thick soup, Super Saver, who is owned by WinStar Farm, seemed to emerge as the horse to beat, and not just because of his preference for running the mud. It was also because of Borel, a fearless rider who knows how to summon that special magic required to win in a 20-horse field at Churchill Downs. KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY.MAY 3.2010 / SPORTS 3B NFL New Cowboy Dez Bryant participates in mini-camp MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE IRVING, Texas — Dez Bryant wasn't just any rookie at the Dallas Cowboys' minicamp. Between practices, he wore a T-shirt bearing his name and his number, which now are on sale for $24.99. He had owner Jerry Jones patting him on the shoulder and joking with him during practice as every camera and every reporter documented Bryant's every move. He shared a locker with another newcomer, Nick Tow-Arnett, and Bryant left Valley Ranch feeling the effects of his first practice as an NFL player. Bryant, who hasn't played a game since Sept. 19, was about halfway through his first practice when he made a spectacular one-handed catch. + Almost immediately, though, he dropped to his knees. He was trying to keep down his breakfast _eggs, a biscuit and two sausage patties. "To be honest, I was kind of excited just because I'm back doing what I love to do," Bryant said. "I was already expecting to bend over a little, get tired. If you seen me, you seen I was smiling, because I haven't been through that in a long time. It was just a great feeling to get through that little hard time." Although Bryant said he didn't throw up, Cowboys coach Wade Phillips said Bryant did lose 9 pounds during the two practices. While displaying the skills that made him the 24th overall pick in last week's draft, Bryant also showed he has a long way to go before opening day. His first practice had him leaning over, taking a knee and raising his hands above his head. He was out of breath and out of football shape. At one point, receivers coach Ray Sherman yelled, "Got to get in shape." "He was out of shape," Sherman said. "He was on the circuit going to visit a lot of teams. He knows what he has to do. He even said, 'I have to go get myself in great shape,' and he will be in better shape the next time we get going." TRACK & FIELD Sophomore beats steeplechase record The women's 3,000-meter steeplechase record had stood since 1996. At the Payton Jordan Invitational on Saturday, sophomore Rebeka Stowe topped the previous record with a time of 10:15.92. Former Jayhawk Sarah Heeb had held the record since the 1996 season, but Stowe's time was almost 10 seconds faster. The Olathe native's performance vaulted her into 8th place in the country in the event, joining three other Big 12 athletes in the top 10. Stowe was joined in the winner's circle by senior teammate Lauren Bonds. The Hutchinson native won section one of the woman's 1,500 meters with a finishing time of 4:17.27. The trip to Stanford, Calif. was the last meet before Big 12 Outdoor Championships in Columbia, Mo. The athletes will have two weeks off before traveling to Columbia for the three day event. Qualifiers will then travel to Austin, Texas, for the national preliminary meet on May 27. COLLEGE BASKETBALL -Kory Carpenter Top recruit Jones commits elsewhere afternoon. He chose the Huskies over Kansas, Kentucky, UCLA, Oklahoma and Oregon. Terrence Jones, a 6-foot-8 power forward from Portland, Oregon and Rivals.com's No. 13 ranked recruit in the class of 2010, orally committed to the University of Washington Friday Jones came to Lawrence on April 25 for a two-day recruiting visit. Barring any late additions, Kansas' 2010 recruiting class will likely consist of No.1 ranked recruit Josh Selby and the No.120 recruit Royce Woolridge. The Seattle Times reported Jones did not sign his letter of intent at the conference and called Kentucky coach John Calipari after his announcement. Washington can't comment on Jones until the letter of intent is signed. — Clark Goble TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE www.thegranada.com Every Monday 18+ 9PM MUDSTOMP MONDAY FRISE BLUEGRASS EVERY MONDAY! $2.50 NEW BELGIUM BEERS CINCO DE MAYO PINATAS-PHOTO BOOTH-DAMES-DA $ 3 21+ $ 5 18+ Granda DOORS @ 9 DI NICK ARCADE • TOP 40 / MASH-UP $ 1 TEQUILA A COSTA $ 2 MANGO CATERING $ 1 TEQUILA te policant gue pasto 18 + 9PM 18 + 9PM THURS 5/6 18+ 9PM BLACKOUT $2 Wells, Shots, Domestics SON VENEZUELA --- THURS 5/6 18+ 9PM BLACKOUT $2 Wells, Shots, Domestics SAT 5/8 18 9PM Cory Morrow SAT 5/8 9PM Cory Morrow WED 5/26 All Ages MC CHRIS MC CHRIS Picking up a win KANSAS KU BASKETBALL Collin Johnson/KANSAN James Taylor, a junior at Johnson County Community College from Bristol, England puts the ball into play during a pick-up basketball game outside of the Student Recreation Fitness Center Sunday evening. Taylor's team won the game 15-11. Collin Johnson/KANSAN FAT Aiden Weber, a sophomore from Highland Park, IL, pluses the ball up the court on the Student Recreation Fitness Center's outdoor basketball court. Thanks to Weber's play team, his team controlled the game before eventually winning. 785-841-5000 1445 W 23rd St Monday-Wednesday 2 PM-3AM Thursday 2 PM-330 AM Fri/Sat, 11 AM - 4 AM; Sunday 11 AM - 3AM GUMBY'S Pizza Gumby Dammit 14" Large Cheese Pizza OR Cheese Pizza $4.99 $6.49 • Valid delivery or carryout Most meals when ordering 12" Mix'N Match • 10 Wings • 5 Pepperoni Rolls < Choose any 2 for • 12" 1-Item Pizza $15.00 • 12" Pokey Stix 16" Mix'N Match • 20 Wings • 9 Pepperoni Rolls < Choose any 2 for • 10" 1-Item Pizza $20.00 • 10" Pokey Stix Campus Special 1- Item Pizza or Pokey Stix Small $6.99 Medium $7.99 Largest $8.99 Ex-Large $9.99 Massive 20" $13.99 (Dorms and Greek Houses Only) Spend $20 or more & receive a FREE Sml. order of Pokey Stix DIVE INTO A SUMMER JOB Water Safety Instructor Courses Fundamentals of Instructor Training Pre-Course: May 18th, 8:30am - 12:30pm Pre-Course Water Skills: May 26th, 4-5:30pm at Carl Knox Natatorium, LHS Class: May 27th - 30th, 8am-5pm at Carl Knox Natatorium, LHS *Pre-Registration and Payment are Required American Red Cross Douglas County Chapter 785-843-3550 American Red Cross Douglas County Chapter 785-843-3550 ROWING Team finishes third at Championships The rowing team's first varsity four boat continued its successful season by taking second in the Big 12 Championship this weekend. The varsity four boat has also been victorious earlier in the year against Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Bucknell and Rhode Island. Stacy Rachow, a senior from Phillipsburg, said the rowers on the varsity four boat work closely with assistant coach George Jenkins. "They worked hard all year and they are just trying to be fast," coach Rob Catloth said. "All the individual time he has put in has really helped all the fours." Rachow said. The second varsity eight boat also placed second and the first novice eight had a strong showing, finishing just four seconds behind second place Oklahoma and eight seconds behind Texas. "We're pretty excited about how the young kids did," Catloth said. "We are trying to build speed as a team and the young kids are the future of the team." Overall, the Jayhawks finished third for the second year in a row Texas took first; sweeping all the events. "We're going to try and pick up more speed and hopefully we can build on that to next year where we can start out ahead of where we were this year," Catloth said. The Jayhawks will next compete at the South-Central Regional Championships on May 15. Ethan Padway 4B SPORTS MONDAY,MAY 3,2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM MEN'S BASKETBALL TEA TAG THE GRANADA PRESENTS CINGO DE MAY0 @ THE GRANADA DJ NJICK ARCADE TOP 40-HITS / MASH-UPS 25.18+//3018 Potential Jayhawks impress at Invitational BY COREY THIBODEAUX cthibodeaux@kansan.com DJ NICK ARCADE TOP 40 HITS / MASH-UPS 5/18+//3 Top-ranked recruits put on some electrifying performances at the Jayahawk Invitational Friday night. Someday, one could become a layhawk. Sophomores Perry Ellis, a forward from Wichita, and Shabazz Muhammad, a guard from Las Vegas, stood out in the game at the Coffin Complex at Haskell Indian Nations University on Friday. After the game, which was part of a tournament for all-star high school teams from across the country, they gave a little insight into their college intentions. Ellis said he wasn't specifically leaning toward a college close to his home. "It it just depends on the school," he said. "If it makes me feel like home, it's no problem." Ellis' list of schools stands at six Kansas, Memphis, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Kentucky and North Carolina. He said all of those schools except North Carolina had given him an offer. But he is a long way from making a decision. On the other hand, Muhammad, the eighth-ranked player by Rivals.com in the class of 2012, was quite animated about Lawrence and the University of Kansas. As a sophomore, the stoic Ellis said he will go through the senior visits and attend Late Night in the Phog when the time comes. "I'm waiting," he said. DREAM CITY 15 His list of schools was a little longer than Ellis, but he had the same intention to wait until his senior year to decide. "I could see myself going here," Weston White/KANSAN Muhammad said. "I like it a lot." But whether it was just because he was in town or if it was genuine interest. Muhammad couldn't say enough about Kansas. Muhammad listed Kansas, Texas, UNLV, USC, North Carolina, Duke, Kentucky and Memphis as his favorites. He said there were a couple more he was considering as well. Shabaz Muhammed of Dream Vision dunks the ball Friday night during the Jayhawk Invitational Tournament. Kansas is among the list of universities that Muhammad is considering. PLAYERS 34 "It feels like home," he said Weston White/KANSAN High school sophomore Perry Ellis dribbles the ball Friday night against the Dream Vision during the Jawahir Invictual Tournament. Kansas has made Ellis an offer for 2012. NFL Ndamukong Suh arrives in Detroit DETROIT — After months of preparation and pre-draft hysteria, the wait finally ended Friday for Ndamukong Suh. The defensive tackle and No. 2 overall draft pick put on his Lions jersey and stepped onto an NFL a rookie. field for the first time. About two dozen media members and the Lions' brass watched Suh go through drills and a no-tackle scrimmage as the team kicked off its three-day rookie minicamp in helmets and shorts at Allen Park. "It was a good day," Suh said. "I mean, got out there, happy to said Suh, who looked fit and trim. be back on the field. ... No more combine training. No more of those things." "That's one of the reasons we drafted him, because he's like that," coach Jim Schwartz said of Suh's physique. "He's really serious about his work. He's tough as can be. He's in great shape." Suh said he's eager to absorb the Lions' defensive scheme, which will require him to adapt and play the run on the way to the quarterback. "So I've got to get used to that and incorporate that in my body?" Even with all eyes trained on Suh, he downplayed any pressure and said he considers himself just "I was No. 2 coming out of college," Suh said. "Now I'm back to ground zero, so I've got to build myself back up, and that's the way I see it." McClatchy-Tribune lemon bliss spa GET READY FOR SANDAL SEASON Mani/Pedi Special $18 Manicures $28 Pedicures $38 Spa Pedicures *Expires 5/31/10 Includes up to 2 hours free valet parking. 1200 Oread Ave (inside The Oread) 785.830.3908 www.theoread.com COLLEGE FOOTBALL Barkley to be QB at USC this fall MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE LOS ANGELES _ There is no quarterback controversy at USC. Sophomore Matt Barkley was the starter last season, maintained his status this spring and, barring injury, will no doubt be under center for the Trojans when they open the season Sept. 2 at Hawaii. But on an afternoon when Barkley suffered a hand injury, senior Mitch Mustain stirred the fan base Saturday by passing for nearly 300 yards and five touchdowns in the 'Trojans' final spring scrimmage at the Mustain has sat behind Mark Sanchez and Barkley since transferring from Arkansas in 2007. He also, at times, was behind Aaron Corp, who transferred to Richmond after last season. Coliseum. Not one to get overly excited about anything _ most of his touchdown passes, after all, came against the second-unit defense _ Mustain acknowledged after the scrimmage that he was encouraged by his prospects. Senior Mitch Mustain passed for nearly 300 yards and five touchdowns as Barkley sat out injured last week in USC's final scrimmage. Whv? "One less guy in front of me," he said, "and (I'm) playing pretty well." Mustain, freshman tailback Dillon Baxter, senior fullback Stanley Havili and senior receiver Travon Patterson were the other standout playmakers during a 98-play scrimmage. "Our defense has a chance to be really good," Kiffin said. "I think Asked to assess his team heading into the off-season, first-year Coach Lane Kiffin, as usual, did not mince words. our offense has a long, long, long ways to go, especially in the run game." USC's first-team offense irked Kiffin, who doubles as offensive coordinator, by going scoreless in the first half. "We told the players at halftime, they were going to take their schoolship checks and give them back to the fans that came out today because it was an embarrassing performance," Kiffin said. Barkley responded by connecting with Patterson for a 41-yard touchdown early in the third quarter. But defensive tackle Jurrell Casey hit Barkley on the play, the quarterback's right hand slamming into the defender's helmet. Barkley, who completed seven of 16 passes for 87 yards. "Like throwing your hand full force into a wall," said Barkley, who had surgery on his right wrist after last season, lay sprawled on the ground for several moments after the play and was examined by doctors on the sideline. He spent the rest of the afternoon with an icepack on the back of his right hand. A school spokesman said Barkley would be re-examined on Monday. Kiffin removed Casey from the scrimmage for knocking down the quarterback. Baxter rushed for 129 yards in 13 carries and provided the highlight play when he took a handoff, spun twice behind the line of scrimmage and broke free for a 58-vard gain. Asked whether he had seen that move before, Kiffin said, "Yeah, PlayStation 2, R-2 button." KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY,MAY 3,2010 / SPORTS 5B NBA Rookie Jennings vows to come back stronger MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE ATLANTA — Brandon Jennings left his rookie year Sunday with a vow. "This summer I'll work out, get stronger and come back a totally different player," he said after the Milwaukee Bucks were eliminated. 95-74, by the Atlanta Hawks in the first round of the NBA playoffs. That has to be an encouraging thought for the Bucks and a sobering concept for the rest of the league about the electrifying point guard who finished third in rookie MILWAUKEE BUCKS of the year voting. "I think it was big to play in the playoffs my rookie year," Jennings said. "It was tough. We took them to seven games. Everybody probably had us going four or five. So I think we did the best we could without (Andrew) Bogut, We fought to the end. We were the only first series still going on. I think we gave Atlanta all we could." Jennings also averaged 18.7 points in his first postseason experience after leading the Bucks with 15 points in Game 7. Throughout the series, he mostly performed with veteran poise. Though he struggled with his shot late in the series, he opened it by scoring 34 points on the Hawks. carry the team to that next round. We came up short. It happens. But I feel good about it. As for him, "I think I did pretty good," jennings said. "I think I probably surprised a lot of people. I think I did a lot as a point guard to "I had to walk out with my head up. We were down a couple of players and we did the best we could this series. I think we showed a lot of people that the Milwaukee Bucks can attain in this league. You've got to be positive." Never hitting the rookie wall, Jennings started all 82 games in the regular season and seven in the playoffs. "Right now I'm going to take awhile off," he said. "I've played almost 90 games straight. Then I have to work on my jump shot somewhat." Generally speaking, he should be much better for the postseason experience, which only fueled his desire to lead a team that controls his rights for the next four seasons. "The day I got drafted, I said I wanted to make the playoffs," Jennings said. "You probably looked at me like I was crazy, but I back up a lot of stuff I talk. Just the fact that we got here makes me want to work harder. Winning is everything to me." MLB Los Angeles' homers rout Pittsburgh 9-3 ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES — Andre Ethier homered twice and drove in four runs, Blake DeWitt had his first four-hit game in the majors and James Loney added a pair of run-scoring hits to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers past the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-3 on Sunday. Hiroki Kuroda (3-1) allowed a run and five hits over eight innings, struck out three and walked one. The two-time defending NL West champs have won three straight for the first time this season, following a five-game skid that included a 2-0 loss to the Pirates on Thursday. Ethier, who led the club in home runs last year and set a Dodger Stadium record for left-handed batters with 22, was 8 for 16 with nine RBIs during the four-game series. PIRATES The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the second on RBI doubles by Loney and DeWitt after a leadoff walk to Matt Kemp. They added a run in the third when Xavier Paul led off with a triple and Jeff Karstens (0-1) gave up six runs and 11 hits over five innings in his second start of the season after being recalled from Triple-A Indianapolis. The right-hander was the third Pirates starter in this four-game series who had never faced the Dodgers before, along with Brian Burres and Charlie Morton. The three of them combined to give up 12 runs (nine earned), 21 hits and seven walks with 14 strikeouts. Dodgers Dodgers PIRATES scored on Ethier's single. Paul led off the Dodgers' three-run fifth with a bloop single and scored on Ethier's eighth homer. Kemp followed with a fly-ball double that right fielder Ryan Church lost in the sun, and Loney drove him in with a single. This was the third straight season in which something bizarre happened to Church at Dodger Stadium in May. Two years ago with the Mets, he tried to make a leaping catch of DeWitt's drive to right field — but the ball struck the top of the fence and Church ended up on his back while DeWitt circled the bases with a go-ahead, inside-the-park homer. Last year, Church came all the way home from first base with an apparent go-ahead run for the Mets on Angel Pagan's two-out drive to the right-center fence — but was called out on appeal for missing third base. Pittsburgh got on the board in the fourth when Garrett Jones doubled and scored on Adam LaRoche's groundout. Jones was back in the lineup at first base, one day after checking himself into a hospital because of a blockage of food in his esophagus. He had two doubles, one of which drove in a run in the ninth. EARN $30 TODAY. $65 THIS WEEK. *Eligible new donors CASH IN YOUR POCKET. DONATE PLASMA. IT PAYS TO SAVE A LIFE. 816 West 24th Street Lawrence, KS 66046 785.749.5750 www.cslplasma.com Donor fees may vary. New donors bring photo ID; proof of address and Social Security card CSL Plasma Good for You. Great for Life. 20 20 20 Z NEW YORK — Mark Teixeira tied a career high with four hits and Robinson Cano had a three-run homer, backing another dominant performance by Phil Hughes in the New York Yankees' 12-3 rout of the Chicago White Sox on Sunday. Hughes (3-0) stymied the White Sox, limiting them to four hits over seven innings. Hughes, who won the No. 5 starter job this spring, had not allowed more than three hits in any of his first three starts. He struck out six while walking one. MLB Teixeira continued his emergence from an April slump with a two-run double and three singles that raised his average to.189. Nick Swisher added a two-run shot and Brett Gardner hit a rare homer to help the Yankees take two of three from Chicago. ASSOCIATED PRESS Hughes throws seven strong innings, Yankees beat Sox Gardner started in center field because Curtis Granderson went on the 15-day disabled list before the game with a strained left groin. Yankees manager Joe Girardi said Granderson could be out for a month. Gardner walked after the ejection and the Yankees loaded the bases when shortstop Alexei Ramirez failed to handle Beckham's showel toss on Ramiro Pena's grounder for an error. Relief pitcher Mark Melancon Derek Jeter walked to force in a run, and Nick Johnson and Teixeira had two-run doubles to make it 12-0. Guillen told reporters he was up until nearly 3 a.m. watching news of the failed bomb attack that took place just two blocks from the teams hotel in Times Square on Saturday night. White Soxmanager Ozzie Guillen was ejected during Gardner's at bat in the seventh after a prolonged argument over balls and strikes with plate umpire Dan lassgossa. It was the second time Guillen has been tossed this season and the 21st time in his career. Yankees Sax (2-4) in the fifth. After Teixeira and Swisher singled, Cano reached low to pull his ninth homer of the year and make it 5-0. was called up from Triple A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. He pitched two innings and gave up a long three-run homer to Paul Konerko, his 12th of the season. The Yankees added three runs against struggling Mark Buehrle The speedy Gardner gave the Yankees their first run when his two-out grounder in the second deflected off the glove of a lunging Konerko at first base and spun away from second baseman Gordon Beckham. The infield single scored Cano, who led off with a double. In the fourth, Gardner hit first homer since June 26, 2009, at the Mets, a span of 167 at bats. It came a batter after Mark Kotsay caught Marc Thames' drive near the top of the right-field wall. Swisher followed with a two-run drive off Tony Pena in the sixth, and the Yankees added five runs in the seventh. Yankees Alex Rodriguez was given the day off, but Girardi said it was just a rest and there was nothing wrong with the slugger, who came out for a pinch runner Saturday in the ninth inning. ASSOCIATED PRESS Rockies beat Giants, avoid sweep MLB SAN FRANCISCO — Jhoulys Chacin allowed one hit in seven scoreless innings for his first major league win, Melvin Mora hit a two-run single and the Colorado Rockies avoided a three-game sweep by beating the San Francisco Giants 4-1 on Sunday. COLORADO ROCKIES Chacin (1-0) struck out seven and didn't allow a hit until Matt Downs' two-out double in the fifth, one of only a couple of well-struck balls he gave up as he kept attacking hitters deep into the game. GIANTS Paul Phillips drew a bases-loaded walk from lonathan Sanchez (2-2) in the fourth to put Colorado ahead 1-0 and Ryan Spillorburs also singled home a run in the San Francisco's Aubrey Huff homered for the second straight day, leading off the ninth with a drive against Manny Corpas. The Rockies snapped their seasonworst three-game losing streak. 25 at Coors Field. for the second straight series, the Giants lost the finale with a chance to sweep. San Francisco still finished an impressive 6-3 homestand against three 2009 playoff teams: St. Louis, Philadelphia and Colorado. The Rockies earned a rare victory in the Giants' waterfront ballpark, where Colorado won for only the third time in the last 12 games. San Francisco leadoff man and center fielder Aaron Rowand went 1 for 4 with two strikeouts in his return from the disabled list. He missed time with small fractures of his left cheekbone and a mild concussion after he was hit by a pitch from Vicente Padilla on April 16. The 22-year-old Chacin walked three in his second career start and 11th big league appearance, shutting down a San Francisco lineup that scored 11 runs in the first two games. The right-hander, in the rotation because of all the injuries to the Rockies' pitching staff, made his major league debut against the Giants in the ninth inning last July Jason Giambi, in the lineup as Todd Helton got the day off, had his 19th career stolen base and first since June 22, 2008, against Cincinnati while with the Yankees. The Rockies still must go to San Diego and Los Angeles on this nine-game road trip during a stretch of 12 straight games against NL West teams. MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE DETROIT — It was his first football practice in almost two years. Wearing a helmet again actually made his neck hurt. And here was linebacker Caleb Campbell, in his first 1-on-1 drill, facing running back Jahvid Best, a first-round pick. Military cadet gets chance in football "Welcome back," Campbell said with a laugh Friday, after the first practice of Lions rookie orientation. "It's a blessing that I'm even here." Two years ago, Campbell was an inspiring story. He was a West Point cadet hoping to play in the NFL while on active duty thanks to an alternative service policy. He in uniform, drawing chants of "USA!" The Lions took him in the seventh round. attended the draft in Radio C it y Mus i c Hall in New York, Now, Campbell's story might be even more inspiring. Although the Army ended up ordering Campbell elsewhere two years ago, after a battle over that policy, he never gave up. Finally, 1st Lt. Campbell is getting his chance. "Every morning I woke up and there was just this little nagging voice in my heart, in my head, saying, 'Hey, it's not over yet,' Campbell said. "And I listened to it." Campbell went through rookie camp and organized team activities with the Lions two years ago. He was to sign a contract. But the day before training camp, he woke from a nap with his agent telling him to report to team headquarters. "I'm like, 'Am I getting cut already?" Campbell said. Campbell never saw that contract, let alone signed it. He learned the Army policy had been changed. It had been controversial from the start, and there had been interservice squabbling with the Navy and Air Force about how athletes in different branches of the military didn't have equal opportunity. "It was definitely a time of confusion for me and kind of like, 'Whoa. Wait. Am I ever going to play football again?'" Campbell said. "When I first came back, I sat down with the superintendent of West Point, and he kind of explained to me what went on, and it was way over my head. I just kind of looked at him like, 'Really? OK.' And he was just like, 'Yeah, really.'" GRE $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ LSAT $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ GMAT $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ GRE LSAT GMAT™ TEST PREPARATION That’s Right on Target. KU CONTINUING EDUCATION The University of Kansas Register early! Save $100! Test preparation classes now enrolling. www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) • 785-864-5823 GMAT ™ TION 100097 www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) - 785-864-5823 O --- lemon bliss spa Limited Time Offers! $22 for 1 Month Unlimited Tanning $10 for 1 Week Unlimited Tanning *Valid for Bliss/Level 1 beds. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Includes up to 2 hours free valet parking. Must purchase by 6/19. 1200 Oread Ave (inside The Oread) 785.830.3908 www.theoread.com / SPORTS / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA STATE BASEBALL REWIND BASEBALL (CONTINUED FROM 1B) Thompson. But after working a scoreless eighth, senior Travis Blankenship relinquished the lead in the ninth, sending the game to extra innings. An RBI double by freshman indeflier lake Marasco and a sacrifice fly by senior first baseman Brett Lisher put Kansas on top again 7-5, only to have its bullpenn fail to hold Oklahoma State – who rallied to tie the score in the 11th before walking off with the 8-7 victory in the 12th innning. Three layhawk relievers combined to allow six runs in four and 1/3 innings in relief of Selk. "It's always tough to lose when you think you should have won." Thompson said. The finish on Sunday featured more of the same. Poppe left the game with a 3-2 lead, which freshman Thomas Taylor relinquished in the seventh inning as the Cowboys tied the game on back to back hits before taking the lead after a wild throw by Lister. And after Kansas tied the score after a double by junior right fielder Casey Lytle and a single by Marasco, Blankenship again couldn't contain Oklahoma State, who struck for three singles in the eighth to regain the lead at 5-4. Coach Price acknowledged that losing junior closer Brett Bochy to an elbow injury was a devastating blow to the bullpen's stopping power, but Kansas needs to be able to overcome. "The guys that are getting the opportunities late in the game have got to find a way to finish the deal so we can close out victories," he said. Not only did the Jayhawks' bullpen falter, but their offense was unable to tack on runs despite mounting several promising chances. Kansas left eight men on base in the contest, the most glaring of the missed opportunities being a bases-loaded opportunity in the fourth inning. "We left some runs on the board and it came back to bite us in the end," coach Price said. Junior left fielder Jimmy Waters said that although every loss hurts, the two defeats in Stillwater were even more upsetting because the Jayhawks mostly beat themselves "If they could have beaten us straight up without us making mistakes, then they were better that day. Waters said, "But we shot ourselves in the foot plenty of times." Edited by Drew Anderson TJ Walz takes no-hitter against Cowboys into the ninth inning BY BEN WARD bward@kansan.com twitter@dub_dub Though Kansas' offense put on an impressive display in Friday's 17-3 victory against Oklahoma State, it was junior pitcher T.J. Walz who stole the show. Walz dominated the Cowboys right from the start and mowed them down over the next seven innings as he took a no hitter into the ninth inning. But the speedy Duren Davis led off the ninth innings with a ground ball back up the middle of the infield and barely beat junior shortstop Brandon Macias' throw for an infiel single. "Right when he hit it, I knew he would beat it out." Wale said. The next batter also reached on a single, and Walz came out of the game just shy of making Kansas baseball history – though his eight no-hit innings are still good enough for a new school record. "I was disappointed," Walz said. "But I was also kind of relieved because my mom wasn't here, and she would have been really sad that she couldn't see it." The Cowboys were able to score three in the ninth — two charged to Walz — denying the junior a shutout. But it wasn't enough to mar Walz' stellar outing. Walz finished the evening with a season-high 11 strikeouts, and stopped a streak of three straight blowout losses suffered by the lavwhaws. "When you hand the ball to your best guy he has to go up there and stop the bleeding," coach Ritch Price said. "Tonight, T.J. was absolutely magnificent." The no-hit- "When you hand the ball to your best guy he has to go up there and stop the bleeding." The no-hitter was almost broken up earlier though, were it not for a stellar defensive play by junior right fielder Casey Lytle. "When I saw Casey caught it, I just threw my arms up. He made a great play." Walz said. With one out in the fourth inning, Cowbowski catcher/first baseman Kevin David crushed the second pitch Walz threw him to deep right field. "I thought it was gone for sure." Walz said. With the way Walz pitched, the jayhawks wouldn't need much offense — though they delivered plenty of it. Every Kansas starter But Lytle had a good read on the ball, and leaped at the fence to rob the would-be home run and preserve Walz' attempt at history. RITCH PRICE Kansas coach tallied at least one of 20 total hits, including four apiece by center fielder Brian Heere, shortstop Brandon Macias and third baseman Tony Thompson. At times, the Jayhawk hitters were up at the plate for so long that Walz needed to stay loose, so he said he "I didn't want to get too stiff" he said. played catch on the side. Though his no-hit bid was dashed with only three outs to go, Walz said he was simply happy to deliver a strong effort as part of a much-needed victory for the layhawks. "All we needed was a win, and I'm glad we got it." Walz said. Edited by Jesse Rangel Series to remember Junior center fielder Brian Heere Heere, now riding a 10-game hitting streak, currently has the most hits (72) in the Big 12 after a 7-for-17 weekend at the plate. The Lawrence High product was one of three Jayhawks to collect four hits on Friday night. He also scored four runs and drove in five over the weekend. SAN ANTONIO Series to forget Heere Kansas' bullpen The three Jayhawk starters did exactly what was needed out of them, delivering quality performances in each game of the series. But Kansas' bullpen failed to hold two leads in Saturday's setback, and again faltered in Sunday's defeat. From the stat book 8-of-16 Cowboys' second baseman Davis Duren did most of the damage over the weekend. Almost every one of his eight hits causes damage for Kansas, starting on Friday when he led off the ninth with an infield single that broke up Walz' no-hitter. Duren then notched the game-tying RBI single on Saturday before singling home the winning run – and then doubled in the seventh inning on Sunday to again tie the game and negate a Kansas lead. NBA In perspective This is a tough series loss for the Jayhawks, especially after Friday's blowout victory, and losses on Saturday and Sunday where they relinquished late leads. The two would-be victories now have Kansas in dire need of series victories if it hopes to make a repeat run to the NCAA Tournament. "We've got to treat every game like the playoffs now," junior thru baseman Tony Thompson said. -Ben Ward LeBron wins MVP for second straight year MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE AKRON, Ohio LeBron James went through a litany of names of people who have helped him along the way to winning his second consecutive NBA Most Valuable Player Award. While it's an individual honor, he couldn't help but thank the group of guys who sat near the stage at the James A. Rhodes Arena on Sunday. teammates for helping him. and eventually joined him on it. James offered much thanks to his 4 "My name may be on this trophy as MVP, but these guys have a lot to do with it," he said. "Individual accolades definitely come into account, but team is what it's about." Coach Mike Brown wasn't surprised by the gesture. "That's just who he is. That's what he's about. He's not selfish at all." Brown said. "He has an understanding of who has helped him get to where he is and he's shown it. It was great seeing his team up there with him today." James became the 10th player to win the award in back-to-back seasons. He got 116 out of 123 first place votes, winning by a margin of 596 points over the Oklahoma City Thunder's Kevin Duran. It's the widest margin of victory since Shaquille O'Neal won by 799 points in the 1999-2000 season. James led the Cavs to the best record in the league for a second consecutive season with a 61-21 record and averaged 29.7 points on 50 percent shooting, 7.3 rebounds and 8.6 assists per game. He was the only player to rank in the league's top 10 in scoring (second), assists (sixth) and steals (ninth). The most important measurement, however, is wins and losses, and the past two seasons, James and the Cavs have been the league's best. For Brown, it's the camaraderie that James helps to foster during the loose practice sessions and on the road that has been integral in the team's success. "You have to have a togetherness that it's hard to attain or achieve at this level," he said. "This group has a trust with each other, and that trust level has equated to having pretty good But even amid all the celebration that was highlighted by the fact that about 3,000 fans attended the almost impromptu event, there was a two-ton gorilla in the room named Free Agency. chemistry on the team." Cavs owner Dan Gilbert alluded to it in closing his brief remarks congratulating lames as he took a quick moment to look forward. "I'm sure we'll be here next year for MV3," he said. But when asked how he could leave the area given the adoration shown to him over his high school and professional basketball careers, James evaded the answer as easily as he weaves through defenders. "This is home for me. I love this place. I love Akron, Ohio, to death. Every day I wake up, I understand that I'm not only carrying myself as an individual. but I'm carrying the city" he said. "No matter where life may head me throughout my whole life, I'm never gone from here." For now, it doesn't remain a concern or focus for his coach, either. Brown was on the coaching staff with the San Antonio Spurs when the brouhaha surrounding Tim Duncan's alleged flight to the Orlando Magic was a constant cloud over the franchise. "I'm really not looking past this now," Brown said. For the here and now, that may be a good thing because it shows focus with a singular goal in mind: winning a championship. "This is the closest I've been to it right now with the team we have, and we're looking forward to the challenge," James said. "The only reason I do what I do out on the court is to compete for an NBA championship." Don's Auto proud to be a part of the tradition for 900 of the 2000 wins Don's Auto Center 111 & Haskell • 841-4833 Since 1972 Something For Everyone Hawks Nest! 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(785) 856-0730 KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / SPORTS 7B 2010 NBA PLAYOFFS Kobe's fantastic finish helps LA win ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES — Just in case the Utah Jazz forgot how Kobe Bryant finishes games, he provided another painful playoff reminder. Bryant scored 11 of his 31 points in the final four minutes, and the Los Angeles Lakers blew a fourth-quarter lead before rallying for a 104-99 victory over the Jazz in their second-round series opener Sunday. Pau Gasol had 25 points and 12 rebounds for the top-seeded Lakers, who played a dismal final period before Bryant seized control. Last season's NBA finals MVP coolly scored seven consecutive points to erase Utah's four-point lead, followed by a dynamic slice through the lane for a layup with 22.6 seconds left. The clubs are meeting in the postseason for the third consecutive year after the Lakers ended Utah's last two seasons. In each of the teams' previous five playoff meetings, the winner went on to the NBA finals. Deron Williams scored 24 points for fifth-seeded Utah, which managed just one more field goal after taking a 93-89 lead with 4:10 to play. Utah has lost 15 straight to the Lakers at Staples Center, including seven playoff games. Los Angeles will host Game 2 of the best-of-seven series on Tuesday night. Carlos Boozer had 18 points and 12 rebounds for Utah. Paul Millsap and C.J. Miles contributed 16 points apiece, including several difficult baskets in the fourth quarter while the jazz surged ahead with a 12-1 run. It wasn't enough to stop Bryant, who took over right when Utah's excited bench seemed certain it was headed to an upset win. Both teams finished their first-round series roughly 36 hours earlier, with the Lakers winning at Oklahoma City on Gasol's last-second tip-in shortly before Utah held off Denver. Lakers center Andrew Bynum started and played 24 minutes after discovering a small tear in the meniscus of his right knee Saturday. The 7-footer wore a large brace on his knee, but didn't appear limited while collecting eight points and 10 rebounds. Utah also has pronounced injury problems. With Andrei Kirilenko still sidelined with a strained left calf and center Mehmet Okur out for the postseason, the Jazz struggled to guard the Lakers inside when Los Angeles forced the ball down low. But the Lakers sometimes seemed disinterested, a mood matched by the home crowd. After the Lakers' consecutive losses to Oklahoma City inspired a crackling atmosphere for their blowout victory in Game 5 last week. Staples Center was back to its usual relaxed state. Los Angeles gave out thousands of white T-shirts in an apparent attempt at a whiteout crowd to go with the Lakers' Sunday white uniforms, but the majority of fans didn't bother to put on the shirts. Lakers fans get excited about titles, not T-shirts — and despite an inconsistent regular season, their team appears capable of contending for its 16th crown. Williams injured his elbow late in Utah's series-clinching win over Denver, putting his availability for Game 1 in doubt. He forced the Jazz to call a full timeout just 20 seconds in after hurting his arm on their first possession. Yet he showed no obvious favor toward the injury while scoring 17 points in the first half. Los Angeles opened with 15-for-19 shooting in the first quarter, including five shots without a miss by Bryant. The Lakers led by 14 in the first half, but Utah sliced the lead to three in the third quarter before heading into the final period trailing 81-73. With both teams using four reserves apiece to open the fourth quarter, Hill trimmed the Lakers' lead to 82-81 on Millaps's layup with 7:43 left. Miles' free throws gave Utah its first lead since the first quarter moments later — but then Bryant got started. GAME1 at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES LAKERS LOS ANGELES LAKERS UTAH JAZZ UTAK JAZZ LA Lakers 104 Utah99 (Los Angeles leads series 1,0) NEXT GAME: at Los Angeles Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. TNT UPCOMING GAMES GAME 2 Boston at Cleveland Monday, 7 p.m., TNT GAME 1 San Antonio at Phoenix Monday, 10:30 p.m., TNT GAME 1 Atlanta at Orlando Tuesday, 7 p.m., TNT GAME 2 Utah at LA Lakers Tuesday. 9:30 p.m., TNT GAME 2 San Antonio at Phoenix Wednesday, 8 p.m., TNT GAME 2 Atlanta at Orlando Thursday, 7 p.m., TNT GAME 3 Cleveland at Boston Friday, 6 p.m., ESPN GAME 3 Phoenix at San Antonio Friday, 8:30 p.m., ESPN Hawks advance to second round with defeat of Bucks ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA — The Atlanta Hawks weren't going to let another game slip on their home court. After keeping their season alive with a gutty win in Milwaukee, the Hawks made sure the Bucks were in no position to duplicate their improbable Game 5 upset. Jamal Crawford scored 22 points, Al Horford put up a double-double and Atlanta pulled away for a 95-74 win Sunday that gave the Hawks a 4-3 triumph in the tougher-than-expected series. It was the only series to go the distance in the opening round. The third-seeded Hawks advanced to face No. 2 Orlando in the Eastern Conference semifinals. The Magic, who have been resting since wrapping up a sweep of Charlotte last Monday, will host the first two games of the series beginning Tuesday night. Crawford, appearing in the playoffs for the first time in his 10-year career, looked like a rookie through the first five games of the series. He was at his lowest after a 4-for-18 shooting performance in Game 5, when the Hawks squandered a nine-point lead in the final four minutes to put the Bucks in control of the series. But Crawford scored 24 points in Game 6, and the Hawks clamped down defensively for an 83-69 win that sent the series back to Atlanta for Game 7. This one was no contest. The Hawks led by as many 24 late in the game and got a chance to pull their starters so they could receive a proper ovation from the sellout crowd of 19,241. GAME 7 at Atlanta Crawford hit 8 of 16 shots, including a pair of 3 pointers. Horford worked hard at both ends of the court, finishing with 16 points and 15 rebounds. Mike Bibby scored 15 points. "We going to Disney World!" the public address announcer screamed as the final seconds ticked off. ATLANTA HAWKS BUCKS Atlanta 95, Milwaukee 74 (Atlanta wins series 4-3) Job Preview Tuesday, May 4 "Signs of Life" Coffee Shop 722 Massachusetts St Lawrence, KS 7 - 8:30 pm www.peacecorps.gov (800) 424-8580 Live & Work Abroad ASSOCIATED PRESS Cavs withstand early Celtics punch CLEVELAND — LeBron James always soars in the NBA playoffs. Mo Williams finally rose to the occasion — literally. Williams' unexpected dunk over Pierce fueled a game-ending Williams delivered his first dunk for Cleveland, a resounding slam that stunned Boston's Paul Pierce, shook the arena and ignited the Cavaliers, who rallied for a 101-93 victory over the Celtics on Saturday night after being outplayed for much of Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. "I knew Mo could dunk," James said of his teammate, generously listed as 6-foot-1. "I told Mo a long time ago if he ever dunked in a game it was going to spark us like we haven't been sparked before." Hours before receiving his second straight MVP award, James scored 35 points and Williams added 20, 14 in the third quarter. James, playing with a sprained and bruised right elbow, delivered yet another memorable performance as the Cavs withstood a furious punch from the Celtics. PEACE CORPS 43-24 spurt by the Cavs. NEXT GAME: Monday, at Cleveland 7 p.m., TNT Cleveland 101, Boston 93 (Cleveland leads series 1-0) BOSTON CENTER GAME 1 at Cleveland 78584300111 Holiday Apartments THE OVERWATCH ROOM - Walk-in closets * * Swimming pool * * On-site laundry facility * * KU bus route * * Small pets allowed * * On-site management * * Guest parking * * Affordable rates * CAVALIERS GRADUATE TO SOPHISTSICATED LIVING I JOIN THE ELITE. Consider a business minor from the nationally-ranked KU School of Business. Designed for non-business majors who want the knowledge to excel in any profession. To learn more, visit www.business.ku.edu A business education that's not business as usual. Congratulations Class of 2010! You're invited to Grad Grill Join us for your first alumni event. Don't miss on all the great prizes, music and free food! No RSVP needed. 5:30-7:30 p.m.·Thursday, May 6 ·Adams Alumni Center Check out www.kualumni.org/classof2010 for more details. Questions? Call 864-4760 or e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board www.kualumni.org BROILER BOX WITH RUBBER WHEELS / SPORTS / MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM MLB Longoria's HR leads Rays to defeat Greinke, Royals ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Wade Davis beat Zack Greinke in a scrimmating pitchers' duel, and Evarongoria homered to lift the Tampa Bay Rays over the Kansas City oval 1-0 on Sunday. Davis (3-1) allowed three hits, three walks and struck out five in seven innings during his latest matchup with an American League ace. The right-hander has faced the opposing team's opening day starter — including New York Yankees lefty CC Sabathia and Boston's Josh Beckett — in all five of his starts this year. Greinke (0-3) gave up four hits in his 10th career complete game and first this season. The 2009 AL. Cy Young award winner, who has yielded just three runs over 22 innining in his last three starts, struck out six and hit a batter with a pitch Tampa Bay, which has won 15 of 19. split the four-game series with the Rovals. Longoria put the Rays ahead in the fourth with his sixth homer. He had been hitless in 10-at-bats against Greinke before a first-inning single. Kansas City put a man on second in four innings against Davis, who worked out of trouble by holding the Royals to 0 for 9 with runners in scoring position. After Randy Choate and Dan Wheeler combined for a perfect eighth, Rafael Soriano pitched the ninth for his six save. Greinke dropped to 0-4 in 10 games — including seven starts — against Tampa Bay. The Rays are the only AL opponent that Greinke has never beaten. TANSA Circle of life Deborah Fraser/KANSAN Students walk around the track at Memorial Stadium during Relay For Life to raise money for the American Cancer Society last weekend. 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New bike seat and lock included, tol call (847) 477-0242 hawkchalk.com/4909 JOBS AAAC TUTORING SERVICES IS ATTN COLLEGE STUDENTS! $15 base.appt. FT/PT, svcs/svc. experience nec. Conditions apply. 785-371-1293 AACATUTORING SERVICES IS HIRING TUTORS FOR THE FALL 2010 SEMESTER. Tutors must have excellent communication skills and have received a B or better in the courses that they wish to tutor (or in higher-level courses in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, go to www.tutoringku.edu or stop by 28 Strong Hall for more info about the application process. Two references required. Call 864-4064 EO/AA JOBS 3ARTENDING UP TO $300DAY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING PROVIDED: 800-6520-6520 EXT 108 available Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com Camp Counselors; male and female needed for great overnight camps in the mountains of PA. Have a fun summer while working with children in the outdoors. Teachassist with water sports ropes course, media, archery gymnastics, environmental ed., and much more. Office, Nanny & Kitchen positions also Earn $1000-$3200/mo to drive new cars with ads. wwwYouDressAds.com Faith Rooting Company is looking for self-motivated, sales minded students with a 3.0 GPA or higher in business or communications to begin our "KU, Work, Study, Grow" program. If you are living in the Lawrence area throughout the summer and would like the opportunity to make thousands of dollars, working part time please send your resumes to resumesubmit2010@gmail.com TRAFEC-DUI'S MIP' PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters Residence issues divorce, criminal & over masters office of Wills DONALD G. STROLE donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelse 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE BON MASSACHUSETTS 810 SQD LAWRENCE, KANSAS full and part-time positions for the Spring Are you a person that loves the outdoors and people? Then you may be just who we're looking for! Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop is currently looking to fill retail experience is a plus but not mandatory. Outgoing attitude is essential. Apply in person at 804 Massachusetts St.. Downtown Lawrence. Full or part time for summer, general office work + showing apartments. Please call 785-841-5797 between 9-5 M.-F. Law Firm errand runner/file clerk needed for Monday friday. 1:30pm - 5:00pm, beginning mid May Please contact Karen at Barber Emerson, 843-6600 or kbheight@barbermerson.com Paid Internships with Northwestern Mutual 785-856-2136 Summer and Fall Assistant Teacher positions available at Century School. Contact Jon at 785-832-0101. SUMMER HELP! 18-24 people needed. Great pay/fun work $400-$600/week. National Scholarships available. Visit www.bigcashforcollege.com or call 785-856-0376 for interview. UBS needs book buyers. Run your own business providing service to students & get commission for every book you buy. Requires outgoing personality, attention to details, mobility and a flexible schedule. Temporary work period. Must have clear criminal history. Contact Store Manager at 785-749-5206. HOUSING $300 off 1st month's rent! Avail Aug 3 bdf/2 ba condo. New carpet & tile. spacious master suite. 1st floor w/enclosed patio. Off street parking on bus route. Appliances incl. Broadband avail. Water, garbage and HOA dues incl. 785-979- 2778 $3701! IBR sublease needed end of May in perfect 5BR house. Close to Mass W/D, parking, porch, deck, full kitchen 316-992-1150. hawkchalk.com/4929 $400 Sublet needed for 938 Missouri duri- nance/July/June, newly renovated, new appli- ances. 5 min walk to campus, private lot in back. Willing to negotiate on price! hawkchak.com/4926 Applecroft Apts. 1 & 9th and Iowa Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Gas, Water & Trash Pd. Move-In Specials Avail. 785-843-8220 chaseform sunflower.com HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center where caring counselors provide support for life concerns HOUSING free ▼ 24/7 785. 841.2345 www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us 1 & 2 BRs avail Aug. W/D, pool, gym, 1 pet ok, deposit specials! Parkway Com. mons 3601 Clinton Pkwy. 842-3280 1 bd for summer sublease in 4 bd/2 ba apt. Very clean, close to campus and downtown. 2 other female roommates. $320 + util 785.556.1735 hawkchalk.com/4911 1 and 2 BRS, close to campus, starting at $490/month, 785-749-7744 1 BR summer sublease in 3 BR House May 17 - July 31 $375/month + utilities May paid. Parking right out back. w/d. dw 620-687-1681 hawkchall.com/4981 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Swimming Pool, Pets Welcome qalicreek@sunflower.com 785-843-4300 1015-25 MIs. Remodeled 18&2 BR & Next to Memorial St. MPM 841-4935 HUGE 3&4 BR's W/D included MPM 841-4935 1712 Ohic Large 348 BR's only $900 & 1080 MPM 841-4935 18b avail Aug 1st in 3BR2/ 52A house for $400/mo + 3 / 173ents $200 deposit WD. DW all appliances Fenced 18b w/ 785/ 785 858 8449 www.cwhak.com/4927 18R apt 2 blocks north of KU in charming house house 1100 Louisiana $495/month, water paid, no pets, no smokers. A 187 765-766-0476 2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses. Available August. FP, garages, 1 pet ok. Call: 785-842-3280 1BR/1BA $300+1/2uits Cable/internet pool, exercise room on KU bus route Jun-Jul. avail May 20th May Free! 620-778-3899; mrich07@ku.edu hawkchalk.com/4932 cial, Peaceful location, Pool, pets allowed, pation/balcony, KU & Lawrence bus route call 785-843-0011 4 Bedroom/2 Bath-Only 2 left!! Newer Construction eddinghplace@sunflower.com 785-841-5444 2 & 3 BR apts, avail Fall. Sec. Dep. spacious. Close to campus. $1400/mo. Please Call Chris 913-205-8774 Walk to campus! Newer construction! 1014 Mississippi, 1721 Ohio, 1317 Vermont, 2, 3, and 4 BRS. Full kitchen, W/D, security systems. For details, call 48R 3/12BA house for rent. Fenced bathroom W/D. Central heat and air 783-5441-3444 or email eddinghamplace@sunflower.com Now Accepting Rental Applications for Fall 2010 Tuckaway 783.838.3377 *785.841.3339 www.tuckawaymgmt.com HOUSING Apt. for rent, perfect for couples, 1 BR + loft, Garage patio, PATIO, skylight, WD hookup, granite slate, and marble hard surfaces, all new kitchen appliances. No pets, no smoking Avail Aug 1 Very nice. 2901 University Drive $650 mo. 748-9807 or 766-0244 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quiet 2 BR Duplex, close to KU. Avail. 6/1 lots of windows. Carport. W/D no pets or smoking. 331-5209. Avail! 1/3 B 1R 2.5 BA 2 car garage All appliances included 6 mi. from campus 5 minutes from Target 1-4 renters. No pets. $1150, 765-218-7792. Avail. 0/1, 81R, 18A at 1037 Tenn $325/ mo W/D, off-street parking. One year lease. Quit, non-smoking. Cats OK with rent. 755-6812 or 6812-7451. Avail August 1st. 2.BR apt close to GCSP/binet, between campus and downtown. No pets. Utilities Paid $325/ear per call. Caill 785-550-5012 28R/2BA updated nice townhouse in north location Tile & wood w/d summer, fall, or all year 785-2187854 hawkalk. com/4901 3 BR 2 BA Near downtown & KU 916 Indiana $850/mo. Remodeled. 816-522-3333. 3 BR suite for May 30th at the Hawker Apts. 1011 Missouri St. aft. A12 785-838-3377 (apt. phone). Deposit Deposit $420 Rent $400, uitl. $120. Need to fill out app and pay &vac. dep. 520-395-0353 or al21-2123 8761 or e-mail blubmcki.edu numeric phone number. 3 BR Townhouses at Sunrise Village, $855 Super spacious - Garage. W/D hookups. $300 off Aug. rent. 814-8400 3bd2/375 mm/13utilities two males living here now on 26th and Crossgate. One room for rent: Smorekyu@gmail.com hawkchalk.com/4913 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice. quiet 2 BR house close to KU. Avail. 8/1. Hard wood floors. Lots of windows. No pets or smoking. 313-5209 Montessori Discovery Place Enrolling infants and toddlers for Aug also enrolling 2-5 . 6-yrs for summer camp / fall / Cail. 865-0678 Great Location Walk to Campus 2116 Bob Billings Pkwy 1 | 285-741-5444 785-841-5444 LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 2 & 3 Bedroom $760-$840 Ranch Way Townhomes on Clinton Parkway ½ off deposit PAID INTERNET HOME Gage Management 785-842-7644 | www.gagemgmt.com HOUSING Awesome 1 Br. sublease available for May 1-Jul 5 ONLY $400/month Huge room and closets! Free cable and internet. Call for more details. 316-847-3301 hawkchall.com/4924 Beautiful 2,3 & 4 BR homes. Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes. Available immediately. We love pets Call for details. 816-729-7513 Canyon Court Apartments NEW Reduced Rent!! $100 per BR Deposit Luxury 1, 2, and 3 BR Apartments W/D, Pool, Spa, Fitness Center 700 Comet Lane (785) 832-8805 Chase Court 19th & Iowa 1 & 2 Bedrooms IBR Move-in Special $300 for $600/2010 785-843-8220 chasecoat@surfacewear.com Check us out! Large remodeled 1,2 and 4 BPs www.southwestbooks.com 834-6436 Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR & 4BRLoft apartments in N. Lawrence located at 642 Locust St. Hardwood floors and all modern conveniences. $875 for 2BR and $1575 for 4BR per month. Available Aug 1st. Call 765-850-8499 Duplex for rent 3 BDR 2.5 BATH 2 Car Garage. W/D. $350/ per person plus utilities. Avail Aug 1 7:55-850-4544 Large 3 BR 2 BA Duplex. 1 & 2 car garages, FP, W/P. 785-832-8728. www.lawrencepcm.com Looking for a female sublet June/July 2010. Full furnished $389/month plus elec Great location, pool, cable/internet included. On KU bus route Call @ (847)-477-0242 hawkchalk.com/4908 Sublease $399/mo Fully furnished, cable/ internet, water & $30/room elec paid. Pets: 512-925-8989. hawkchall.com/4936 Sublease, 1BR in 4BR apt. May-Aug1, lease renewable. May paid Furnished A/C, 2BA, $319 inc. utils Orchard Corners on bus route 785-760-7173 hawkcalm.com/4917 Summer lease with flexible move-in date $375/month + utilities Close to campus, well-furnished house, remodeled kitchen/bath. big-screen TV (785) 312-4223 hawkchalk.com/4915 Sunrise Place Sunrise Village Apartments and Townhomes View plans, pricing and amenities @ sunriseapartments.com or call 841-8400 Spacious, Remodeled homes hawkchalk.com 2,3, & 4 Bedroom Models Available Summer Sublease ] HOUSING Female Roommate needed to share 3BR 2BA roommate with W/D near campus. $290/mo +1/3 utility Avail May 15 Please call 785-550-4544 Three Bedroom Townhome Special! $810 ($270 per person). Avail. in August! lorimar.townhomes.com (795) 841-7849 Urgently need 2 roommates by June! 1028 Tennessee. 4B2, BWA/D, w/park, satellite, satellite $350+ utilities. Zach at 913-306-3424. hawkchall.com/4937 STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Pay Survey Takers Needed in Lawrence 100% FREE to Joint Click on Surveys 2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For more info, visit www.lawrencepm.com or call (785) 832-8728. [ ] 2 BR June & August lease available next to campus. Jayhawk Apts 1130 W 11th $600/mo. No pets. 785-555-0713 2 BR, Swimming Pool, On KU Bus Route eddinghamplace@sunflower.com 785-841-5444 2BIR/IBA, $844/mo. All utilities included! Spacious bedrooms and closets! Lease starts 7/2010, ends 7/2011 913-710-9065, hawkchalk.com/4928 3 bdrm, 2 bath condo; Panoramic view, $850.00, W/D. KU Bus Route, 5 min from KU 785-865-8741 $400 summer sublet in great old 5BR/2BA 6879/ 12B/ 1 BSA (2411 Louisiana) avail. NOW, Call Alice (731-352-4141) aliceeth@yahoo.com/hwkachik. curry/4923. house near campus. Utils included, fun roommates. June 1-July 31 (flex) lilyee.ku.edu. hawkham.com/4922 Only 2 left, 4 BR duplex with wid, security system, gas fireplace, walk to campus, newer building. 1317 Vermont. Call: 785-841-5444 1 Lefft! Great Game Day Location. 3 BD with full kitchen. 1014 Mississippi 785-841-5449 OUR PLACE, YOUR SPACE REMINGION Square $495 Per Month Water & Trash Paid www.ironwoodmanagement.net One Bedroom/loft style Pool - Fitness Center - On Site Laundry 785. 856.7788 Also, Check out our Luxury Apartments & Town Homest! 1-5 Bedrooms NA A 1-5 Bedrooms IRONWOOD Garages Pools Management, I.C. Ironwood Court Apts Park West Gardens Apts Park West Town Homes 785. 840.9467 THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Businesses prep for graduation Venues all around Lawrence are booked for graduation parties. LAWRENCE | 7A The heat over climate change Nobel prize co-winner helps sort fact from fiction. ENVIRONMENT | 7A KANSAN TUESDAY,MAY4,2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM VOLUME 121 ISSUE 149 "That's what college is about. It's where you work your hardest to see what you're gonna become. This is what makes you." Xavier Henry, freshman basketball guard from Oklahoma City RULES OF THE GAME Junior linebacker Justin Springer, sophomore wide receiver Daymond Patterson, sophomore tight end Photo illustration by West Scrutinized, idolized and monetized: Student athletes navigate two worlds BY BRIANNE PFANNENSTIEL bofannenstein@kansan.com School is important to Marcus Morris. He says he wants to stay at the University for four years and graduate with his peers — an idea that's become somewhat of an anomaly for elite athletes. School is important to his mom, too, who has moved to Lawrence to help keep him and his teammate and twin brother, Markieff. focused on academics. But it's basketball that pays the bills. Basketball is the reason he has a full-ride scholarship and free housing, and basketball is the reason people know his name before he introduces himself. Basketball is the reason his college experience will never mirror those of the 6,000 students he would graduate with. Morris and about 520 other student athletes are unique on campus. Different. Not simply because they are talented athletically, but because of the way that talent is regarded and valued. They are the only group on campus with an entire corporation that organizes, supports and funds all of their activities including academics. In the midst of midterms and group presentations, student athletes are expected to attend practices, go to team meetings and participate in workouts. They are jetted around the country, compete at a level that is demanding both physically and mentally, sit through interviews with ESPN, sign autographs and, when it's all over, they return home and go to class the next day to try to regain control of their lives as students. "You really don't do your work going there." Morris said of away games, "you just let it pile up, and then when it's over you gotta come back to doing all this makeup work and try to get back on the teacher's good side because you missed so many days of class." For about two minutes every day, the chaos is enough to make Morris wish he didn't play basketball. For two minutes every day, he says, he wishes he were more like the other 30,000 students at the University. Athletes face a constant struggle to balance intense pressure to win on the court and succeed in the classroom. Often that pressure results in a difficult choice between sports and academics. SEE ATHLETES ON PAGE 4A NATIONAL An undocumented student's DREAM BY ALISON CUMBOW alisonc@kansan.com alisonc@kansan.com Erin Fleming's last semester of college has been consumed with advocating for immigrant rights, which has required her to put her classes and personal life on the back burner. She's been on KU alternative break trips to Arizona to support undocumented people crossing the Mexican-American border, and to Chicago to support those who are already in the country. Fleming, a senior from Miami, Fla., has taken road trips to Chicago, North Carolina, Arkansas and Washington, D.C., to rally and march with those who support the same cause — the DREAM Act, short for the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. The bipartisan act would aim to give undocumented college students temporary legal residence in the U.S. It must receive enough support from senators and representatives around the country to be brought to the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives and voted on by June 15. MY DREAM THE AMERICAN AM SUPPORT THE DREAM ACT "It would allow undocumented students brought to the U.S. before age 16 to go to college," Fleming said. "And it opens up a pathway to legalization, as well." Students cannot receive grants under the DREAM Act, and the act would only cover states in which it Erin Fleming, a senior from Miami, Fla., and other University students show their support for the DREA Act, which, if passed, will allow undocumented students to continue their education. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO SEE DREAM ON PAGE 3A CAMPUS BY ZACH GETZ yzztk@kansan.com zgetz@kansan.com Bail has been set at $15,000 for Samuel Lennell Moore, the suspect in Friday's investigation at McCollium Hall. Police responded to a call from McCollium Hall on Friday after a student reported hearing a couple arguing and the man velling "Where's my gun?" The amount is based on Moore's failure to check in with his probation officer for five months, Judge Sally D. Pokorny said, Pokorny also said Moore's bond is to be signed off by a parent and Moore is not to come near the University of Kansas campus. Moore's next hearing will be at 9 a.m. on May 14. Moore's defense attorney, John Johnson, said neither Moore, nor anyone else, had a gun. "When someone says gun, everyone goes crazy," Johnson said. — Edited by Kristen Liszewskii index See KUJH's coverage of the investigation at kansan.com/videos Classifieds...6A Crossword...8A Horoscopes...8A A Opinion... 9A Sports... 1B Sudoku... 8A All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2010 The University Daily Kansan Volunteers offer support comfort to hospice patients The Heart of America Hospice seeks to improve the overall quality of life for its terminally ill patients. COMMUNITY] 10A weather TREASURES 84 TODAY 84 55 Sunny WEDNESDAY 78 51 Sunny THURSDAY 75 53 Partly cloudy weather.com NEWS / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM KANSAN.com "There's many a man has more hair than wit." — William Shakespeare FACT OF THE DAY KANSAN.com Your hair and nails continue to grow after you die. Source: www.purpleslinky.com Popular stories on Kansan.com - Letter to the Editor: No pride in draft dodging — 30 comments - Editorial: Hospital benefits support gay rights — 15 comments - Letter to the Editor: Socialism supports the people — 20 comments - Cohen: Let's make Kansas proud — 11 comments - KU Police complete search of McCollum Hall - 10 comments - Compton: Looking ahead for state primaries — 6 comments University student-related expenses Featured multimedia University student related expenses Parking $19,048.63 Instruction $296,743.023 Museum $99,190.70 Library $59,190.70 Student housing $211,084.728 Research $201,084.728 Authority support $53,646.300 New medical $199,728.300 New furniture $199,728.300 Graphic by David Cawthon/KANSAN The size of the bubbles correlates to the size of the total expenditure. This data reflects University expenses, not Kansas Athletics. KUi nfo Walking down the hill and leaving before the ceremony is a little like walking down the aisle and leaving before saying, "I do." What's going on today? The following musicians will perform in Murphy Hall as part of the KU School of Music Student Recital Series: Pianist Barthell, 4:30 p.m., Room 130; Pianist Nicholaus Sprague, 4:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall; Pianist Kezia Schrag, 7:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall WEDNESDAY The KU School of Music will present Bales Chorale from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Bales Organ Hallal Call. May 5 THURSDAY The KU School of Music will present the KU Wind Ensemble from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Lied Center. Tickets are $6 for KU students, senior citizens and children and $8 for adults. KU alumna Stacey Elmer, special assistant with the Department of Health and Human Services, will present at the Pizza & Politics event from noon to 1:15 p.m. in the Summerfield Room of the Adams Alumni Center. In her work with HHS, Elmer responds to emergencies such as the H1N1 outbreak and natural disaster relief efforts. May 6 If you would like to submit an event to be included on our weekly calendar, send us an e-mail at news@skansan.com with the subject "Calendar." The Spencer Museum of Art will premiere student videos from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in its auditorium. LAST DAY OF CLASS Grad Grill will take place for graduating seniors at the Adams Alumni Center from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. All graduating seniors are invited and the event is free. SUNDAY FRIDAY May 7 The School of Music will present the Clarinet Studio concert at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. SATURDAY May 8 The annual Spring Open House and Plant Fundraiser will take place at Foley Hall from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments, videos, games for children and tours will be provided. The event is free and open to the public. May 9 Seth Shostak, senior astronomer at the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute will discuss the possibility of contact with extraterrestrial intelligence at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The discussion is free and open to the public. ■ Elizabeth Berghout, associate professor of music, will perform on the 53 bronze bells housed in the Workd War II Memorial Campanile at 5 p.m. - Student Union Activities will offer free Cosmic Bowling from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. STOP DAY Professor emeritus Ted Johnson will lead a walking tour of campus from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The tour will begin in front of the Natural History Museum. People can join at any time. MONDAY May 10 First day of finals ODD NEWS Police say man drank before sobriety test BELLEVIEW, Fla. — Authorities said a central Florida man took one last swig of alcohol while waiting to take a sobriety test. Marion County Sheriff's deputies stopped 61-year-old Dana Seaman after noticing his car swerve three times. Seaman said he'd been drinking and agreed to a sobriety test. But first, Deputy Eric Larson said he watched Seaman drink from a cup and toss it under the passenger seat. According to a police report, the cup smelled strongly of alcohol. Seaman refused a breath test. He has been charged with DUI. A message left for Seaman was not immediately returned Monday. Pa. woman strips while on work comp in disability benefits. QUAKERTOWN, Pa. — A Pennsylvania woman is facing insurance fraud charges after authorities say she worked as a stripper while collecting worker's compensation payments. The state Attorney General's office said 43-year-old Christina Gamble, of Quakertown, collected thousands of dollars in insurance payments while working at C.R. Fanny's Gentlemen's Club and Sports Bar. According to a complaint, Gamble claimed she fell and hurt her back while working at a restaurant in 2007 and told a doctor it was difficult for her to stand or change positions. Authorities say she received more than $22,000 Gamble was arraigned Thursday on two counts of insurance fraud and one count of theft by deception and released on her own recognizance. A phone listing for Gamble could not immediately be located. Deer burst into bar showing Bucks game MENOMONIE, Wis. — There was more than one reason to "feat the deer" last weekend in Wisconsin. The rallying cry for the Milwaukee Bucks basketball team turned into a punchline Sunday afternoon when two deer burst through the glass doors of a Menomonie restaurant as patrons watched the Bucks playoff game. Stout Ale House general manager Jay Ouellette (wool-LET') says the lead buck bloodied its snout and was dazed, allowing two customers to wrestle it to the ground. The other deer ran into a private room. Ouellette and a colleague managed to wrestle that one down as well. They carried both deer outside and the animals ran off. Ouellette says the 30 or so customers were surprised but then began joking that they really did fear the deer. Associated Press NATIONAL Secretary Robert Barham opened the season last Wednesday to let trawlers harvest marketable white shrimp before any possible effects of the oil spill showed up in state waters. A news release says department biologists find that marketable white shrimp have been taken, leaving only juvenile brown shrimp. It says the only reason for closing the season is to let the brown shrimp grow. The area that will close Tuesday includes Zone 1, from the Mississippi-Louisiana state line to the western shore of South Pass, and inshore waters of Zone 2, from South Pass to the western shore of Vermilion Bay. Spill not a factor in recent turtle deaths GULFPORT, Miss. — Necropsies completed on five of at least 30 dead sea turtles found along Mississippi beaches in the past few days show no evidence of oil killing the reptiles. Brian Gorman of the National Marine Fisheries Service in Gulfport, Miss., said Monday that no evidence of oil or contamination has been found. But he says that doesn't mean further analysis won't reveal something. The carcasses are badly decomposed. Associated Press f STAYING CONNECTED WITH THE KANSAN Get the latest news and give us your feedback by following The Kansan on Twitter @TheKansan. News, or become a fan of The University Daily Kansan on Facebook. ET CETERA The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kans are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kans 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 60044. 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 Stuffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045 Check out Kansan.com or KUJH-TV on Sunflower Broadband Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Kansan and other news. KUJH The student-produced news airs at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., 11 p.m. every Monday through Friday. Also see KUJH's website at tvku.edu. MEDIA PARTNERS mobile sports talk shows and other content made for students, by students. 907 Whether it's rock n'roll or regae, sports or special events, KJHJ 9.0 is for you. CAMELBAK CAMELBAK $23^{98} KJHK is the student voice in radio. Each day there is news Better Bottle, now in stainless! CONTACT US 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorbike.com SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BICYCLE Something For Everyone Now Leasing Apartments Townhomes & Houses Hawks Nest! Swimming Hot Tub* - Hot Tub* - 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance - Free DVD Rental - Fitness Center* - Security Systems* Amenities Available: Pet Friendly - Available at select complexes www.firstmanagementinc.com THE CITY OF BURLINGTON Highpointe 6th & Iowa • 841.8468 104-134-368 Chase Court 19th & Iowa • 843.8220 First Management THE WESTERN GARDENS CAFE Saddlebrook 6th & Folks • 832.8200 Village Square Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Pkwy • 842.3280 Canyon Court 700 Comet Lane • 832.8805 PARK SIDE HOME LA T A Lus! Law give need stor Tell us your news. Contact Stephen Montemayre, Lauren Cunningham, Jennifer Torline, Brianne Pfannetlen, Vicky Lui, Kevin Hardy, Lauren Hendrick or Aly Van Dyke at (785) 864-4810 or editorkansan.com. Follow The Kansan on Twitter at TheKansan_News. into goo who taki she A Law stud the Kansan newsroom 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 113 Rivard Blvd. Lawrence, WI 53706 (785) 864-4810 I Lus letinings that and her just R right in a fath cou her e the year EAGLE NA W — A and a bu after an o pull the scree the b Wc La rand with a kit p.m. Sgt. 35 was privi temp stc LIBERTY HALL accessibility info 6444 hall 745 1092 (785) 745-1972 GIRL WITH DRAGON TATTOO (R) 5:00 8:00 A PROPHET (R) 5:05 8:15 2 for 1 admission tonight!! Se off-c pull he w runn addi Man KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / NEWS 3A LAWRENCE Turning would-be trash into items for sale THE OLDE FARMHOUSE Jessica Lusk, a senior at Washburn University, sits with some of her items for sale at Refurniche, 1845 E. 1450 Road. She said she started the store because she saw furniture being thrown out as a kid. BY JENNY TERRELL jterrell@kansan.com Next week, while students are finishing up finals and moving their belongings, Jessica Lusk will be driving around scoping out treasures hidden within the trash. Lusk, a senior at Washburn University and the owner of Refurniche, a Lawrence used furniture shop, views the end of the academic year as the key to furnishing her store. After searching for jobs online, Lusk, a 2004 graduate from Lawrence High School, decided to give Lawrence what she believed it needed — a sustainable furniture store. As a child growing up in Lawrence, she noticed how many students left furniture behind at the end of spring finals. "So many students are moving into town and need furniture for good prices, and there are students who are leaving town and not taking their furniture with them," she said. During finals week last May, Lusk said she put up flyers on bulletin boards at apartment buildings and on campus advertising that she was accepting furniture and home decor for the opening of her consignment store. Now stuff just comes in. "Once word got out, it just snowballed, and more and more people found out that there was a place that they could bring their stuff." Lusk said. Refurniche, 1845 E. E. 1450 Road, right off of US 59 North, is housed in a building that belongs to Lusk's father, which had been vacant for a couple months. Lusk began paying her dad rent as soon as she opened the doors in September of last year. Lusk said business had gone well and that she saw customers of all ages. She also said her product turnover was pretty fast and that she had regulars that come in about once a week to see what's new. The winter was slow, Lusk said, she didn't know if the business would make it to spring. Refurniche is open Thursday through Saturday so she can attend classes at Washburn and meet with consigners, others who buy and sell used items, early in the week, which ensures she has new items each Thursday. Lusk's love for antiques and furniture began when her mother took her and her brother to garage sales each weekend in the summer. "They would wake up in their pajamas in the car, ready to go," her mother, Rennette Lusk, said. "Even Grandma and Grandpa came along. It was a family thing." Lusk continues to find unique items at garage sales and on Craigslist to fill her store. She said KU students were also interested in her store's newest product line, vintage clothing. Susan Dark, a Lecompton resident, has been buying and selling clothes online for more than 10 years and now has a spot in Refurniche. "Susan is one of the reasons why I was able to make it as a student," Jessica said. Dark, who is knowledgeable about vintage and antique items, fills in for Jessica when academics collide with store hours. Lusk is finishing up her final semester at Washburn, earning a degree in communications. She said starting her business was her solution to the job search in this economy. "Many people could be really successful in a business if they joined something that they loved to do with something that provides good service for people," Jessica said. Edited by Jesse Rangel NATIONAL Woman with knife stopped by deputy WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — A woman who stabbed and wounded four people in a busy Target store Monday afternoon was arrested when an off-duty sheriff's deputy pulled his gun and ordered the woman to the ground as screaming shopper ran from the building, authorities said. Several shoppers who saw off-duty deputy Clay Grant pull out his weapon feared he was a gunman and began running and screaming, adding to the sense of panic, Mankini said. Layla Trawick started randomly stabbing people with a blade about the size of a kitchen knife at about 12:45 p.m., Los Angeles sheriff's Sgt. Josh Mankini said. The 35-year-old Antioch woman was arrested with the help of private security guards and booked on suspicion of attempted murder. Associated Press NATIONAL Arnold vetoes bill to ban smoking The widely-supported bill would prohibit smoking in state parks ASSOCIATED PRESS SACRAMENTO, Calif. Cigar-smoking Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger vetoed legislation Monday that would have banned smoking at all California state parks and beaches, saying the bill crossed the line of government intrusion. In a letter to California senators, the governor said state parks and local governments were already permitted to ban smoking on a case-by-case basis. "There is something inherently uncomfortable about the idea of the state encroaching in such a broad manner on the people of California," Schwarzenegger wrote to lawmakers. Many of those legislators have previously been invited into the governor's smoking tent at the Capitol. The author of the bill, state Sen. Jenny Oropeza, D-Long Beach, had argued her bill would help reduce litter along with the threat of wildfires and second-hand smoke. She crafted the legislation so smokers would be allowed to light up in parking lots and at campsites in parks. "I'm sorry the governor did not agree with this widely supported effort to increase public awareness about the environmental threats carelessly tossed cigarettes are doing to our marine life and to the great outdoors." Oropeza said in a statement. Hundreds of communities nationwide have enacted smoking bans at municipal parks and beaches. Maine is the only state to ban smoking at its state beaches. But anti-smoking groups say no state has banned smoking throughout its entire park system. The bill was supported by environmental groups that organize beach cleanup days throughout the U.S., where cigarettes are the No. 1 item collected by volunteers. Schwarzeenger told lawmakers the best way to discourage people from leaving cigarette butts at beaches and parks The governor's veto surprised Angela Howe, an attorney for Surfrider Foundation, a nonprofit environmental organization based in San Clemente that had hoped Schwarzenegger would follow the is to increase fines and penalties. His position put him at odds with the California Ocean Protection Council, which in 2008 recommended the state ban smoking at all state beaches to help reduce polluting marine debris. ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER California governor "There is something inherently uncomfortable about the idea..." council's recommendation. "We're very dismayed to see the governor has not prioritized clean and healthy beaches, especially since our coast lines are a driving force to our California economy." Howe said. bacco company, Commonwealth Brands, had publicly opposed the ban, arguing it would infringe on smokers' rights. At least one to- DREAM (CONTINUED FROM 1A) is legal for undocumented students to attend college. Including Kansas, eleven states allow undocumented students to go to college. "it's about allowing people to fulfill what they came here to do," David Valdiviezo, a freshman from Kansas City, Mo., said. He is also a DREAM Act supporter, otherwise known as a "dreamie." Valdiviezo said people who don't support the Act just need to be more educated. He said he knows between six to 10 students at the University who are undocumented. "Once they get to know individuals and why people are truly here, they open up a lot," he said. Fleming said the biggest problem undocumented students have is that they were brought to the U.S. with their parents. "You can't hold a four-year-old, a newborn, or a 10-year responsible for a law they didn't know they were breaking," she said. In order to garner support from the University, Fleming sent an e-mail to Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little asking her to write a public letter to endorse the Act. Without hearing from Gray Little, Fleming reached out to organizations affiliated with the University, such as the Hispanic Alumni Association, to write letters to the chancellor's office, as well. After a month of e-mailing the chancellor asking for support, Fleming got Gray-Little's public endorsement of the DREAM Act in an e-mail last week. "We needed her to step out of the shadows," Fleming said. "It was really critical that we needed her to publicly endorse the bill." Fleming sent the endorsement to Kansas representatives and senators in support of the DREAM Act, including Dennis Moore, D-Lawrence. Fleming rallied at Moore's office in order to get him to support the bill on April 10 and he publicly endorsed the bill April 19. While Fleming stood in the March for America rally of 200,000 people in D.C., a woman not supporting the cause asked her why she was there, because she "wasn't even Mexican." Fleming laughed, and asked what her point was. "Not all undocumented people are from Mexico," she said. "It was so empowering standing there among people of every nationality fighting for the same cause." Erin Bigler, a sophomore from Wichita and another "dreamie" at the University, has also spent the semester participating in rallies and marches in support of the DREAM Act. "It's our America," she said. "It's not just my America." Edited by Anna Archibald See a copy of the chancellor's endorsement at kansan.com/documents. Arrow JAYHAWKSUMMER.com ON CAMPUS & NEW ONLINE COURSES Consult your academic adviser before enrolling. www.advisingku.edu • Earn KU credit • Graduate in four • Advance your degree KU Summer School Enroll Now! before 10/246 4A NEWS / TUESDAY, MAY 4. 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM BALANCING ACT Student athletes are asked to balance two different sides to their lives, represented below by their Athletics mug shots and Facebook profile photos. Xavier Henry Basketball freshman guard from Oklahoma City "There's not really too much else we have to balance other than school and basketball... There's time for family and other that there's not really too much time for anything else. That's what college is about. It's where you work your hardest to see what you're gonna become. This is what makes you." KANSAS 1 --- Karina Garlington Volleyball junior outside hitter from Aurora, Colo. "We have all these guest speakers and our teachers who drive in the fact that we need to do extracurricular activities and we need to get involved in the community and we need to get work experience, and none of the athletes really have time for that. I have pretty much zero work experience." CITY OF NEW YORK PATRICKS Rachel Morris Soccer junior midfielder/forward from Overland Park "My freshman year we were in Hawaii for the first week of school and so I missed that. I did not even hear about the Blackboard situation so I missed a few assignments the first week. It was definitely stressful." S Brett Lisher Baseball senior infielder from Lawrence "We knew what we were getting into before we came here and obviously you want to play the game. You gotta love the game to play it. You really need to look at it like it's a privilege because there are a lot of people out there who are dying to be in any of our guys' spots. There are tons of people out there who would love to be on the team." (1) MAKING THE GRADE Team GPAs for 2009 Football 2.73 Baseball 2.75 Women's basketball 2.82 Men's cross country 2.92 Soccer 2.93 Spirit squad 2.93 Men's basketball 2.95 Men's golf 2.95 Men's track & field 2.97 Swimming & diving 3.03 Rowing 3.10 Softball 3.22 Tennis 3.26 Volleyball 3.27 Women's track & field 3.28 Women's cross country 3.42 Women's golf 3.43 All Sports Combined 2.99 Gradution Rates (GSR) Women's basketball 44% Football 58% Baseball 63% Track, cross country 67% Men's basketball 73% Soccer 89% Softball 100% Volleyball 100% Golf 100% Graduation Success Rate: An average of the six-year graduation rates from the freshman classes of 1999,2000,2001 and 2002. This number takes into account student athletes who transferred in from another institution or left school for any reason, so long as they were in good academic standing. Both the 2008 and 2009 reports showed the general student population graduated at a 59 percent rate. KADE Fast c. Beautiful. Rap sheets. VIP statuse. Video gam avatars graduation 1 2002. This red in from they were Junior soccer player Rachel Morris Photo illustration by Weston White/ KANSAN Source: Athletics Department news releases ATHLETES (CONTINUED FROM 1A) UNPAID PROFESSIONALS Carole Browne, a professor in the biology department at Wake Forest University, said her daughter competed in college athletics, so she saw first-hand some of the repercussions of such a demanding activity. She said watching her daughter was part of the reason she became co-chair of the Coalition on Intercollegiate Athletics, a group of Division I university faculty senates that promotes reform of intercollegiate sports. "I would say there are probably two or three sports that are professional for all intents and purposes," he said. "That would be men's football, men's basketball, maybe women's basketball." "To see what a huge toll it takes on them in terms of having a normal academic experience, a normal social experience of college, it's virtually impossible when you're playing at that level." Browne said. Struckmeyer said many athletes spend closer to 40 or 50 hours a week on their sports. Max Utlser, associate professor of journalism conducts an exercise to illustrate this point to his "Sports, Media and Society" class every year. He begins by writing the words "professional football and basketball" on the white board at the front of his classroom. He asks his students to make a list of words to describe these athletes. They start off predictably. NCAA regulations limit the number of hours a team can practice to 20 each week. But Ken Struckmeyer, her coalition cochair, said student athletes must actually devote much more time to their sport for things such as team meetings, volunteer work, viewing film and strength training. Extravagant facilities Huge paychecks TV appearances Constant practices Soon his students start having fun with it, moving to more outrageous, but no less accurate, descriptors. "You kind of just go the whole day," said Amanda Miller, a junior from Overland Park and track and cross country runner. "You're with all your teammates so you're talking about running, and when you're not talking about running you're at practice, and when you're not at practice you're getting ready for a meet or packing or you're gone for the weekend." The list grows until Utsler has filled the whole white board with these words — words that never seem to change, no matter how many semesters he leads the exercise. Next, he erases the word "professional" from the heading. He rewrites it so the title now reads, "College Division I football and basketball." "Now what do you want me to take off this list?" he asks the class. "What no longer applies?" The only thing they ever ask him to remove is "huge paychecks." The rest of the list, the class concludes, still works under the new heading. BOLLEY "The players don't get paid they are the most abused labor force in the country." Utsler said. "Other than that, you try to tell me that what we're doing up at dear old KU isn't professional sports." And yet, that's exactly what the University of Kansas and 348 other Division I schools around the country say. Their athletes all maintain "amateur" status, which prevents them from earning pay beyond scholarships, hiring agentd, or practicing or training with any professional teams. Junior wide reciever Rod Harris works on a paper with author Maria Beg, a seni "We exploit them terribly and they don't get the reward," said David Katzman, American studies professor and longtime critic of college athletics. "The NCAA acts not in the interest of the athletes but in the interest of producing revenue, or for coaches and for the universities." Though athletes are awarded scholarships, Katzman said, this is only a fraction of what they would be paid for the same services if they were competing for a professional team. On top of salaries, they would also receive payment for appearances and use of their names and likenesses for video games or jersey sales — things they are currently ineligible to receive payment for. STRETCHED THIN "We definitely don't get the normal experience of going out, or even in participating in different clubs or things we're interested in, or getting a job to save some money, or get an internship during the year. That's just not possible, really." Miller said. "But we all chose this for ourselves. It's not like it's being forced on us. You've gotta pick what you want." Student athletes must make sacrifices in order to compete at the level expected of them. Many end up finding that their participation in athletics compromises the "typical" college experience. Darrell Stuckey, a KU football star and May 2009 graduate, knew that, unlike other students, he would never be able to work at a job or internship while he was in school because of the time demands of football. In order to leave college with something else on his resume, he decided to become involved in as many campus clubs as possible. Stuckey joined and attended weekly meetings of the Student Athletic Advisory Committee, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Student Senate. "It's really kind of challenging as a student athlete and then being involved in so much also." Stuckey said. "It puts a hamper on you a little bit. You don't feel like you're doing everything to your full potential." "Most people think 'Oh he's a star football player so she'll be lazy!" Stuckey said. "Outside of football, yeah, I work that much harder to show that I'm just as viable and just as intelligent as the next average student." The "dumb jock" stereotype evolved on college campuses as a result of once-lax admission and academic standards for star athletes. Despite a recent focus on academics and reform efforts, college athletics have been tainted by scandals and fraud, many of them centered around student athletes in the classroom. Stuckey said most athletes come to KU unable to prioritize school and sports and give off bad first impressions that perpetuate the "dumb jock" stereotype. Unfortunately, he said, those are the images that stick. Several problems were brought to light at the University when Athletics Director Lew Perkins came to the university in 2003 and hired an outside group to But this is not just a recent problem. Twenty years earlier, the University was at the forefront of national media attention for academic misconduct within the Athletics Department. conduct an investigation into alleged NCAA violations. A total of 15 violations were uncovered between the football and men's and women's basketball teams, including charges of providing answers to online tests for football recruits. The University spends about $3,500 on every student for academic support and student services each year. Athletics spends an additional $1.6 million annually for increased student support services for student athletes another $3,000 for each athlete. The money supplied by Athletics pays for academic and eligibility counseling, leadership opportunities, personal development programs, nutritional and psychological counseling and tutoring services available only to athletes, all free of charge. Brown pressured Katzman to change the grade so the student, a starter on the basketball team at the time, could remain academically eligible to play that season. Katzman refused, and the story eventually exploded onto the national stage when The University Daily Kansan published copies of letters between the two men. Since that episode, Katzman said, he rarely interacts with student athletes; they no longer enroll in his classes – presumably he says, because word of that incident spread through the Athletics Department. Instead, he said he believes many athletes migrate to professors who, he's told, are sometimes referred to as "jock sniffers" because they seem to get their thrills by associating with athletes in their classes. Katzman remembers well the day in 1985 when then-KU men's basketball coach Larry Brown appeared in his office to discuss a student's failing grade. TIME, MONEY AND RESOURCES From the moment student athletes first commit to KU, they are sheltered in the exclusive bubble of the Kansas Athletics Department! The first order of business is to meet with an academic counselor in Athletics. Because athletes miss an average of three to 10 days for travel each semester, counselors help them to enroll in classes and find professors who will work best with their schedules. Student athletes enroll just after honors students but before the rest of the student body to give them the first choice and ensure their class schedules fall in line with predetermined practice schedules; Counselors go through course syllabi with them and help set up a planner outlining due dates for paper times and rest of the student-a with them once a wee About athletes us provided Fall 2008 provided with 1,666 according of tf which was That num four tutors for each a Of the University this seme three main are indepen- dences. T Achievement Supportivity and the } --- Darrell Stucke KANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / NEWS 5A KAS Tanner Grubbs/KANSAN paper with her Maria Beg, a senior from St. Louis. During the Fall 2008 semester, 86 members of the football team used the free tutoring services provided by Athletics — about 5 sessions each week for every individual for papers, exam times, practice times and game schedules for the rest of the semester. As freshmen, student-athletes continue to meet with their academic counselors once a week. About 75 percent of student athletes use the tutoring services provided by Athletics. During the Fall 2008 semester, the program provided 397 student athletes with 1,663 free tutoring sessions, according to the University's assessment of the Athletics Department, which was released in March 2009. That number averages to about four tutoring sessions every week for each athlete who participated. Of the 30,000 students at the University, 738 paid for tutoring this semester through one of the three main services on campus that are independent of specific departments. They are the Academic Achievement and Access Center, Supportive Educational Services and the Students Obtaining Academic Resources program. Brittany Vaughn, a December graduate from Overland Park, has been a tutor for applied behavioral science and psychology with Athletics for the last four semesters. She usually works with the women's basketball team, but has also tutored track and field athletes in the past. She said the motivation level varies among the athletes she works with. "I don't think any of them are dumb at all. I think a lot of them would just prefer not to have to do the work," she said. She said all tutors had regular meetings with Athletics officials and were very clearly told what does and does not constitute academic fraud. Tutors are not allowed to provide answers, write papers, or even type or print materials for student athletes. Vaughn said athletes don't seem to feel entitled to free help simply because they are athletes. Instead, she said motivating them to put more effort into their schoolwork is a challenge when many of them lack confidence in their academic abilities. "I think a lot of them do come in with the attitude that this isn't for me and I'm just going to play basketball, and either I can't do it or I'm not going to," she said. "And that's unfortunate for them because they're lucky enough to have this chance." To ensure that athletes stay motivated enough to attend classes, some of them are required by their counselors to check in with staff members outside classrooms. These students are usually freshmen or students who have shown a need for it based on school performance or personal issues. Don Gardner, who works as a class checker standing outside classrooms to make sure athletes attend, said it was usually football and basketball players who were most frequently checked, though Paul Buskirk, associate athletics director for academic success, said this was because there were more football players than any other type of athlete. He said counselors did not choose who to check based on which sport they played. own agenda in mind. They're covering their own rear. I mean, they've gotta get the kids into class and they've gotta get them to graduate or it hurts the program." CHOOSING A MAJOR Despite the extra help Athletics provides its student athletes, common occurrences for college students, such as choosing a major, are influenced by their lives as athletes. Glenn Quick, an academic and career counselor for KU football and baseball players, said he always tries to be honest with his student athletes about the reality of balancing school with sports — and sometimes the truth is brutal The class-checking program began within the last 10 years at the request of coaches, Buskirk said. DARRELL STUCKEY football player, 2009 graduate "It puts a hamper on you a little bit. You don't feel like you're doing everything to your full potential." Bruce Guy, another class checker, said, "The coaches have their The hardest part of his job is telling them their desired major may not be a realistic goal if they want to continue competing in college athletics. "One of our balancing acts as a staff is to ensure that they're making academic progress toward graduation," Quick said. "But we also have to be responsible for watching their academic eligibility as it applies to athletics. So if you have an individual pursuing a degree plan in which they're not going to be eligible, you've got to spell that out." The decision, then, is between sacrificing a more difficult major that could better benefit the student, or losing eligibility and a scholarship that would pay for "So if you have an individual pursuing a degree plan in which they're not going to be eligible, you've got to spell that out." GLENN QUICK academic and career counselor To stay eligible, student athletes must complete 40 percent of their major's degree requirements by the time they enter their third year of study, 60 percent by their fourth year and 80 percent entering their fifth year. If student athletes were to change their majors, credits might not transfer and they could be left without the appropriate percentage of their degrees completed and risk losing eligibility. "We can't change our major once or twice like a normal student can." Stuckey said. X four years of college. For that reason, Stuckey said many athletes tend to migrate toward majors requiring classes that can be applied to many different degrees in case they choose to change majors. A communications major, for example, must take many of the same classes as a student in African and African American studies because they are both in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Darrrell Stuckey, who graduated with a degree in communications studies, said most athletes don't necessarily choose majors simply because they are "easy." However, staying eligible is always a concern. Of the 76 student athletes on the football and men's and women's basketball teams who have declared a major, about 20 percent have declared majors in either communications studies or African and African-American studies. Less than half — about 40 percent — have committed to majors that require admittance to professional schools such as the School of Engineering or the School of Business. When Stuckey first arrived at the University he was more interested in drafting and architecture but knew the math requirements of that degree would hold him back. Instead, he focused on becoming a motivational speaker. "The time constraint between architecture and football was not in favor for me at all," he said. "So I took a look at myself and, well, I love public speaking and you always need to be able to communicate with people." Stuckey began working as a motivational speaker while he was at the University, but has since been drafted to play for the San Diego Chargers in the NFL. Marcus Morris said he hopes to walk down the hill in May 2012 with a degree, probably in African and African-American studies or communications studies. But when his basketball career ends — whether that will be after college or the NBA, he's not sure — what he really wants to do is go into business or broadcasting. However, basketball doesn't leave him enough time to take harder classes in the School of Business and still manage to stay eligible under NCAA rules. Instead, he's taking a communications studies class this semester that he hopes might help him become a sports analyst or a commentator. --- For about two minutes every day Marcus Morris wishes he didn't play basketball. For two minutes, he wishes he could be like every other student on campus so he could skip a class once in a while without alerting the "watchers" who are paid for the sole purpose of making sure he's there. For two minutes, he wishes he didn't have to be aware of his every move, always careful not to give off a bad impression to fans, critics or the media. "I can't do certain things that normal college students can do because the spotlight is on us more. I've got to be almost a perfect student, almost a perfect athlete," he said. "I love playing basketball, I love being here, but sometimes you just want to have that space sometimes. You just want to feel normal." Standing 6-foot-8, Morris fits in with the other players on the court. But on Jayhawk Boulevard he towers over the other students as he makes his way toward class. He tries not to let it bother him, but he knows everyone watches, amazed by his size. But they know him only for his basketball skills, for his persona on the court. As he walks to campus he's trying to be a student. Normal. He's trying to leave behind the pseudo- celebrity status. For two minutes, he wishes he didn't have to worry about all of these things. But then the feeling goes away and he returns his focus to basketball and school. He will attend basketball practices, eventually walk down the hill, and he will hope, like every other student on campus, that what he gained here will help him to be successful. Edited by Sarah Kelly GOODS Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Darrell Stuckey, at an FCA meeting in the Burge Union on March 3, 2009. 46 ASSOCIATED PRESS Darrell Stuckey run a drill at the NFL football scouting combine in Indianapolis, March 2, 2010. Stuckey was drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the fourth round of the draft April 21. KANSAN.com exclusives D1 A behind-the-scenes look at shooting the front-page photo with junior linebacker Justin Springer, sophomore wide receiver Daymond Patterson and sophomore tight end Tim Biere — An interactive graphic comparing money spent on students by the University and the Athletics Department 6A NEWS / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM STUDENT LIFE Texting while driving common Study shows students know risks and still choose to text and drive BY ELLIOT METZ emetz.kansan.com The public has been warned for years about the dangers of texting while driving. Some scientists have even likened it to driving under the influence. A new study by a KU professor shows most college students are well aware of the danger, yet choose to do it anyway. And it's much more common among college-aged drivers than was previously thought. Paul Atchley, associate professor of psychology, released the study last week that surveyed 400 college students aged 18 to 30. Atchley found that 95 percent of the students were likely to either initiate or respond to a text message while driving, including those who did so while stopped in traffic. "This study shows it's far more common and it's going to become far more common in the future," Atchley said. At least one KU student says that she knows how rampant the problem is. "I've been behind people on the road that I thought were drunk, but I passed them and they were just texting." Sheryl Miller, a senior from St. Francis, said. The Kansas Senate has now passed legislation that would ban all drivers from texting on the road. The bill has yet to clear the House, but if passed, first offenses would come with a $100 fine and any subsequent offense would result in a misdemeanor. Twenty-four states already have some kind of legislation banning all drivers from texting while on the road. their mindset to those who are addicted to nicotine. During the Senate debate over the bill, Lt. Gov. Troy Findley said texting while driving was "a "People know this is a risky behavior, but they do it," Atchley said. "We found if someone makes "This study shows it's far more common and it's going to become far more common in the future." PAUL ATCHLEY Associate professor of psychology risky behavior, and Kansas needs a law to ban it." "People get arrested for drunk driving," Miller said. They should probably be arrested for this kind of activity too." the choice to engage in the behavior, they perceive it as being less risky" One surprising finding from the study indicates the people who do text and drive are generally aware of how risky of a behavior it is, yet they do it anyway. Athey likened primary form of communication, and that isn't likely to change anytime soon. "They will become safer drivers over time, but texting will still be how they communicate," he said. "But even if texting and driving gets cut in half, that's still almost half of all drivers that do it." — Edited by Becky Howlett Police investigate failed bombing ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL NEW YORK — The registered owner of a sport utility vehicle used in a failed bombing in Times Square over the weekend told investigators he sold it to a stranger for cash three weeks ago, a law enforcement official said Monday. The registered owner was not considered a suspect, and police said officials were still looking for the driver. The vehicle identification number on the Pathfinder had been removed from the dashboard, but it was stamped on the engine and axle. Its license plates came from a car found in a Connecticut repair shop. Attorney General Eric Holder said Monday that investigators had some good leads. Holder said in remarks to reporters that it was too early to say whether the incident was of foreign or domestic origin or to designate it as terrorism. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said on NBC's "Today" show on Monday that no suspects or theories had been ruled out. "Right now, every lead has to be pursued," she said. And investigators had not ruled out a range of possible motives. The Pakistani Taliban appeared to claim responsibility for the car bomb in three videos that surfaced after the weekend scare, monitoring groups said. New York officials said police have no evidence to support the claims. Peter King, the top Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee, said Monday on Fox News that there was no intelligence chatter before Saturday, making a foreign connection unlikely. Watch KUJH-TV coverage of this story at kansan.com/videos. KANSANCLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS Montessori Discovery Place Enrolling infants and toddlers for Aug. also enrolling 2-5. 6-9s for summer camp / fall. Call: 865-0678 STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers Needed in Lawrence. 100% FREE to Join! Click on Surveys. TRAFFIC-DUIT'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matter/residency issues & disciplinary issues The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelser 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Consultation com/4931 FOR SALE 2003 Yamaha Vino Classic Scooter $950 OBO 2700 miles; some scratches but runs great. Cover, lock, helmet included 785-760-1136, hawkchalk. JOBS Small TV stand for sale. Could be used for 19" , 25", maybe 32" TVs. Excellent condition $30 OBO hawkchalk BARTENDING UP TO $300/DAY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING PROVIDED 800-965-6520 EXT 108 ATTN COLLEGE STUDENTS! $15 base/ac. FT/PT, sales/svc, no experience nec. Conditions apply. 785-371-1293. available. Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com Camp Counselors, male and female needed for great overnight camps in the mountains of PA. Have a fun summer while working with children in the outdoors. Teachassist with water sports, ropes course, media, archery, gymnastics, environmental ed, and much more. Office, Nanny & Kitchen positions also available. Apply on-line at Earn $1000-$3200/mo to drive new cars with ads. You.DriveAds.com Faith Rooting Company is looking for self-motivated, sales minded students with a 3.0 GPA or higher in business or communications to begin our "KU, Work, Study, Grow" program. If you are living in the Lawrence area throughout the summer and would like the opportunity to make thousands of dollars, working part time please send your resumes to resumesubmit2019@gmail.com Full or part time for summer, general office work + showing apartments. Please call 785-841-5797 between 9-5, M-F. Paid Internships with Northwestern Mutual 785-856-2136 SUMMER HELP! 18-24 people needed. Great pay/fun work! $400-$600/week. National Scholars availability. Visit www.bigcashforcollege.com or call 785-856-0376 for interview. HOUSING Summer and Fall Assistant Teacher positions available at Century School. Contact Jon at 785-832-0101. Law Firm errand runner/file clerk needed for Monday thru Friday. 1:30pm - 5:00pm, beginning mid May Please contact Karen at Barber Emerson, 843-6800 or kbeitel@barberemerson.com UBS needs book buyers. Run your own business providing service to students & get commission for every book you buy Requires outgoing personality, attention to details, mobility and a flexible schedule Temporary work period. Must have clear criminal history. Contact Store Manager at 785-749-5206 Apt, for rent, perfect for couples. 1 BR + loft. Garage, patio. FP. skylight. W/D. hookup. granite, slate, and marble hard surfaces, all new kitchen appliances. Nets, no smoking Avail Aug 1. Very nice. 2901 University Drive $650 mo. 748- 9807 or 766-0244 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quiet 2 BR house close to KU. Avail. 8/1. Hard wood floors. Lots of windows. No pets or smoking. 331-5209 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quiet 2 BR Duplex close to KU. Avail 6/1, lots of windows Carport. W/D No pets or smoking. 331-5290 Avail. 8/11 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage All appliances included .6 mi from campus. 5 minutes from Target. 1-4 renters $nile $1150. 785-218-7792. Avail. 0/1. 18R, 18A at 1037 Tem. $325/ mw. W/D, off-street parking. One year lease. Quit, non-smoking. Cats OK with pet rent. 755-580-612 or 785-842-3510. Urgently need 2 roommates by June 102 Brennesteach, 4B2, BRA, W/D, parking, satellite wireless, $350+ units. Zach at 913-306-3424, hawkchalk.com/4937 Walk to campus! Newer construction! 1014 Mississippi, 1721 Ohio, 1317 厨房, 2.3 and 3, for kitchen, WD, store, call, 785-841-5444 or email 785-841-5444 for email 7635-1344 or email eddinghamplace@sunflower.com 1712 Ohio Large 384 BR's only $900 & 1080 MPM 841-4935 18R api 2 blocks north of KU in charming house, 1100 Louisiana $495/month, water paid, no pets, no smokers. Aug 17 8:76-764/06 18 bav Aug 1st in 3BR/2 BSA house for female $400/mo + 1/3 utilities $200 deposit W/D. DW, all appliances. Fenced yard-pets ok! Call Kill !785.458.8449 hawkchalk.com/4927 281/BR1A, $844/mo. All utilities included. Spacious bedrooms and closets! Lease starts 7/2010, ends 7/2011. 913-710-9065, hawkchall.com/4928 3 BR sublet for May 30th at the Hawker Apts. 1011 Missouri St. apt. A12 785- 838-3377 (apt. phone) Security Deposit $420 Rent $400, until $120. Need to fill out app. & pay sec. dep. 392-505-3933 3 br house needs 1 more roommate, close to KU, all appliances, big parking, 1000 Hiltop Aug.-July Call Tyler at 9134848295 hawkcall.com/4916 3 BR 2 BA Near downtown & KU 916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled. 816-522-3333. Duplex for rent! 3 BDR 2.5 BATH. 2 Car Garage. W/D: $350/per person plus utilities. Avail Aug 18; W/D: 550-4544 Great Location Walk to Campus! 2116 Bob Billings Pkwy 1, 2 & 3 Bd's 785-841-5444 8761 or e-mail blumen13@ku.edu hawkchalk.com/4460 HOUSING Large 3 BR 2 BA Duplex. 1 & 2 car garages, FP, W/D, 785-832-8728, lawrencepcm.com $300 off 1 month's rent! Avail Aug 3 bd2/2 ba condo. New carpet & tile, spacious master suite 1st floor w/enclosed patio. Off street parking on bus route. Appliances incl. Broadband avail. Water, garbage and HOA dues incl. 785-979- 2778 S3701 'IBR 1bsubare needed end of May in perfect SBR house. Close to Mass W/D, parking, porch, deck, full kitchen 316-992-1150. hawkchall.com/4929 $400 Sublet needed for 938 Missouri during June/July. Newly renovated, new appliances. 5 min. walk to campus, private lot in back. Welcome to negotiate on price! hawkchali.com/4926 $400 summer sublet in great old 5BR/2BA house near campus. Ublis included, fun roommates June 1- July 31 (flex) lilieyee@ku.edu. hawchalk.com/4922 $679/ 278, 1.5BA (2411 Louisiana) avail. NOW **Call Alice:** 785-312-4541 alicee@yahoo.com.hawkchalk. com/4923 1 & 2 BRS avail Aug. W/D, pool, gym pet ok, deposit special! Parkway mons 3601 Clinton Pkwy. 842-3280 1 and 2 BRS, close to campus; starting at $490/month, 785-749-7744 1 BR summer sublease in 3 BR House 17 July · 71 January $375/month + utilities. May paid. Parking right out back, wld, dw 620-687-1981 hawkchalk.com/4981 1 Lefft!! Great Game Day Location 3 BD with full kitchen W/D. 1014 Mississippi 785-841-5444 1 Left!! 38bd/375月龄/1/ultilities two males living here now. On 26th and Crossgate. One room for rent. Smorekyu@gmail.com hawkchall.com/4913 4BR 3 1/2BA house for rent. Fenced backyard W/D Central heat and air. Very spacious. Close to campus. $1400/ Applecroft Apts. 19th & Iowa Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Gas, Water & Trash Pd. Move-In Specials Avail. 785-843-8220 chasefly.com sunflower.com Please Call Chris 913-205-8774 1BR/1BA, $300+1/2utils. Cable/internet pool, exercise room, on KU bus route Jun-Jul; avail, May 20th May Free! 620-778-3899; mrich07@ku.edu. hawkchalk.com/4932 Three Bedroom Townhome Special! $810 ($270 per person). Avail in August! www.lorimarttownhomes.com (785) 718-7849 2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses. Available August, FP, garages, 1 pet ok Call: 785-842-3280 Chase Court 19th & Iowa 1 & 2 Bedrooms 1BR Move-in Special $300 off Aug. thru 4/30/2010 785-843-8220 chaseflower@sunflower.com ONLY 2 LEFT. 48R duplex with W/D, security system, gas fireplace, walk to campus, newer building, 1317 Vermont Call: 785-841-5444 HOUSING Avail Aug 1st 1st. 2 BR apt close to GSP/Corbin, between campus and downtown. No pets. Utilities Paid $325/ea per mo. Call 785-550-5012 Awesome 1 Br. sublease available for May 1-Jul 5 ONLY $400/month. Huge room and closets! Free cable and internet. Call for more details. 316-847-3301 hawchuk.com/4924 Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes. Available immediately. We love pets. Call for details. 816-729-7513 2 & 83 brpts, avail Fall, Sec. Dep, Special, Peaceful location, Pool, pets Special, Peaceful location, Pool, pets allowed, pation/balcony, on KU & Lawrence bus route 785-843-0011 2 and 3Brs. leasing now and for Aug. For more info, visit www.lawrencepm.com or call (785) 832-8728 3 BR Townhouses at Sunrise Village. $855. Super spacious - Garage. W/D hookups, $300 Aug. rent. 841-8400 Sublease $399/mo. Fully furnished, cable, internet, water & $30 room/elec账 pets ok! 512-925-8989, hawkchalk. 3 BR/ 258A townhouse for rent, 420 Wisc. 2 car garage, W/D, Security System $1,100/mo, 785-423-8123 com/4936 Sublease 1BR in 4BR apt. May-Aug1 lease renewable. May paid Furnished A/C, 2BA, S319 inc. utils. Orchard Corners on bus route 785-760-7173 hawkchalk.com/4917 Ranch Way Townhomes on Clinton Parkway 2 & 3 Bedroom $760-$840 LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ½ off deposit PAID INTERNET Home 785-842-7644 | www.gagemgmt.com Gage Management HOUSING 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Swimming Pool, Pets Welcome quailcreek@sunflower.com 785-843-4300 1015-25 Mits. Remodeled 182 BR1's Next to Memorial Stad. MPU 841-4935 1125 Tenn HUGE 384 BR's W/D included MPM 841-4935 2 BR June & August lease available Next to campus Jayhawk Apts 1130 W 11th $600/mo. no pets 785-556-0713 8499. Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR & 4BR loft apartments in N. Lawrence located at 642 Locust St. Hardwood floors and all modern conveniences. $875 for 2BR and $1575 for 4Br per month. Available Aug 1st Call 785-550- sublet 1BR or whole unit Avail NOW (near Checkers) Alice:785-312-4541 hawkchalk.com/4944 Summer lease with flexible move-in date $375/month + utilities Close to campus, well-furnished house, remodeled kitchen/bath, big-screen TV (785) 312-4223 hawkchalk.com/4915 Stonecrest Village Square Hanover Place MARSHALL LODGE STUDIO, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3BR Available for Summer & Fall GREAT LOCATIONS PET FRIENDLY village@sunflower.com Floor plans, Photos and Availability on our website www.meadowbrookapartments.net HOUSING Call Today to Set Up a Tour 785-842-4200 REMINGTON square $495 Per Month Water & Trash Paid A tree with roots and branches 2 BR, Swimming Pool, On KU Bus Route eddinghplace@sunflower.com 785-841-5444 Canyon Court Apartments NEW Reduced Rent!! $100 per BR Deposit Luxury 1, 2, and 3 BR Apartments W/D. Pool, Spa, Fitness Center 700 Comet Lane (785) 832-8805 roommate needed! 2BR B2A 387.50/mo +1/2 util W/O, poolt巾 tanning, tubn move in date negotiable contact me @ vandam56@ku.edu hawkcholl.com/4943 Check us out! Large remodeled 1,2,3 and 4 Br's www.southpointkeens.com 843-6446 One Bedroom/loft style Pool - Fitness Center - On Site Laundry Summer Sublease Female Roommate needed to share 3BR 28A condo with WID near campus $2590 per month Call them 785-550-1454 call them 785-550-1454 meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes Voted "Best Apartments" by KU Students in 2009 www.ironwoodmanagement.net YOUR PLACE, YOUR SPACE Leasing NOW thru August 2010 Studio, 1, 2, & 3 BRs 3 & 4 BRs at Regents Court 1st Floor Also, Check out our Luxury Apartments & Town Homest -5 Bedrooms 785. 856.7788 IRONWOOD Garages Management, L.C. Pool Sunrise Place Sunrise Village Ironwood Court Apts · Park West Gardens Apts · Park West Town Homes Apartments and Townhomes hawkchalk View plans, pricing, and amenities @ sunriseapartments.com or call 841-8400 Spacious, Remodeled homes 785. 840.9467 2,3,& 4 Bedroom Models Available N Co To to sa tact: EN1 Bu rules said. Are you a person that SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE BIRM MANAGEMENT FTE 143-500 LAWRENCE RAPIDS full and part-time positions for the Spring and Summer. Prior retail experience is a plus but not mandatory. Outgoing attitude is essential. Apply in person at 804 Massachusetts St., Downtown Lawrence. Are you a person that loves the outdoors and people? Then you may be just who we're looking for! Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop is currently looking to fill oogy to a after Schr Pecom Prize an h h auth Sport Esporn Scl was claim invol had throu mine peni "A the p he sa LAV Sclp opined they motion to m negate gave acts games on the duct G vo Par in a Gre est v many Resta shelter antici May 1 Tir tions Lawre park gradu are s shelter gradu "Gr the m year," that it Ma booke April, far ba conti ule ev grad weeke "V had t lot of that tl space able," said. A Murren senion Pittsbis sheltes gradu out tha She sa montil plently "W and r told t to do, Murna would for gr, booke "All said Pa media KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / NEWS 7A ENVIRONMENT Misinformation clouds climate change Co-winner of Nobel Prize discusses separating fact from fiction in the green movement L Stephen Schneider, a climatologist from Stanford, speaks about his book "Science as a Contact Sport: Inside the Battle to Save Earth's Climate" Monday afternoon at the Burge Union. Schneider received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 for his work with the Interagency Panel on Climate Change. BY SAMANTHA FOSTER sfoster@kansan.com Jerry Wang/KANSAN To Stephen Schneider, the fight to save the earth's climate is a contact sport. But this game has almost no rules and no referees, Schneider said. Schneider said climate change was a battle because so many claims and counter-claims were involved. He said individuals had to be responsible for sifting through fact and fiction to determine the truth about what is happening to the climate. "A democracy functions when the people know what's going on," he said. Schneider said that when public opinion on climate change threatened companies' market shares, they reacted by spinning information and cherry-picking data to make it look like they didn't negatively affect the climate. He gave the example of fossil fuel ads that ran during the Olympic games. The ad campaign focused on the number of jobs and productivity created by coal mining while ignoring air pollution from burning fossil fuels. "It becomes up to you, the public, to figure out who's giving it to you straight," Schneider said. "We have to become literate citizens to learn how to do that." Gavin Strunk, a graduate student from Wichita, said he came "it's kind of like pre-research to the actual research." Strunk said. to hear Schneider's talk because it was related to a research project he was considering on alternative fuels. Schneider said he was concerned about reducing the human footprint on the environment as "We in essence can take the democracy back by making the value judgments about what kind of world we want to leave to our children and grandchildren," he said. quickly as possible before passing too many tipping points — points when it was no longer possible to fix the harm that had been done. He asked whether people wanted their legacy to be a world of wealth and infrastructure at the cost of an impoverished environment. Edited by Katie Blankenau LAWRENCE Graduation brings venues business Park shelters, restaurants booked months in advance for graduation celebrations BY ALEESE KOPF akopf@kansan.com Graduation means the busiest weekend of the year for many businesses in Lawrence. Restaurants, bars, hotels and park shelter are nearly all booked in anticipation of the weekend of May 14-16. "Graduation weekend is by far the number one weekend of the year," Laurent said. "Other than that it's hit and miss." Tim Laurent, facilities operations supervisor for the City of Lawrence, said the 13 city-owned park shelters are all reserved for graduation weekend. 41 events are scheduled at the different shelters, almost all of which are graduation parties. Many of the shelter们 were booked in February, March and April, but some were booked as far back as November. Still, people continue calling to try to schedule events for graduation weekend. "We'vee had to tell of people that there's no space available." Laurent said. A l e x Murnan, a senior from which owns The Oread, The Eldridge and The Eldridge Extended hotels. Besides being a busy time of year for hotels, local restaurants are also seeing the effects of graduation weekend. Nancy Longhurst, general manager for the hotels, said The Oread and The Eldridge usually have several graduation parties per night over the three-day weekend. Longhurst said the three hotels are also completely booked the weekends before and after graduation. The Eldridge Hotel and Eldridge Extended have three party rooms, while The Oread has seven rooms as well as a 5th floor terrace. She said rooms for graduation weekends were booked a year in advance. Despite being booked on Saturday and nearly booked "That's our biggest weekend of the year," said Elwood Schaad, a waiter at Pachamams. "Graduation weekend is by far the number one weekend of the year." TIM LAURENT Facilities operations supervisor for the City of Lawrence Pittsburg, was trying to book a shelter for her friend's surprise graduation party when she found out there was no space available. She said she thought calling four months ahead would have been plenty of time. And it's not just park shelters that are booked. "When I called the city parks and recreation department and told them that's what I wanted to do, the lady laughed at me," Murnan said. "She told me she would look but that park shelters for graduation weekend had been booked for months." on Sunday, Schaad said they still receive three to five calls a day asking about reservations for graduation weekend. "All of our hotels are sold out," said Patti McCormick, director of media for the Olivia Collection. A l e x Hamilton, restaurant man ager at Free State Brewery, said the restaurant was still frequently receiving calls as well. Hamilton said graduation weekend was one of the busiest weekends of the year for Free State. Some of their rooms are already booked for the entire weekend, with reservations scheduled a year in advance. RosieRobertson,assistantmanager at Abe and lake's Landing, said they will be completely full the Saturday before graduation. She said the rest of the weekend also had events booked, but that making accommodations was still possible. Edited by Michael Holtz NATIONAL Army officer steals $700,000 in Iraq humanitarian relief, rebuilding projects and security services. The 28-year-old pleaded guilty to theft and money laundering charges. Michael Dung Nguyen stole more than $690,000 entrusted to him for distribution to PORTLAND, Ore. — An Oregon man who stole nearly $700,000 from the U.S. government while serving as an Army captain in Iraq was sentenced to 30 months in prison Monday. Associated Press CASH FOR BOOKS monday, may 10-friday, may 14 bring your books to the ku bookstore for cash and entry into daily ipod drawings KU Bookstore - Kansas Union 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM KU Bookstore - Burge Union 5-10 to 5-14 7:30 AM to 7:00 PM GSP Dining 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Mrs. E's Oliver Hall 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 02:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM Authorized Campus Store Apple Wescoe Hall 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Naismith Hall 5-10 to 5-14 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM kubookstore.com KU BOOKSTORE CINCO DE MAYO PINATAS-PHOTO BOOTH-GAMES-DJ $2 MARGARITAS $1 TEQUILA SHOTS $1 TACOS $3 21+ $5 18+ the Granada DOORS @ 9 TOP 40 / MASH-UP DJ NICK ARCADE ENTERTAINMENT / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Conceptis SudoKu By Dave Green 9 3 7 5 1 2 8 9 1 7 1 9 9 5 7 8 3 8 6 8 4 5/04 Answer to previous puzzle Difficulty Level ★★ | 5 | 8 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 9 | 4 | 3 | 7 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | 9 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 7 | 6 | 8 | 5 | | 4 | 7 | 6 | 3 | 8 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 9 | | 6 | 3 | 9 | 8 | 5 | 4 | 7 | 1 | 2 | | 8 | 5 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 2 | 9 | 4 | 3 | | 7 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 3 | 5 | 6 | 8 | | 2 | 1 | 5 | 9 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 7 | 6 | | 3 | 6 | 8 | 5 | 7 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 4 | | 9 | 4 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 8 | 5 | 1 | COOLTHING TIME FOR A 24-HOUR MARIO PARTY SESSION! HOUR G 50... MANY... BOWSER... SQUARES... P.O.K.E. MCS! Blaise Marcoux TELEVISION 'Modern Family'dad talks about roots, other roles MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE STUDIO CITY, Calif. — Eric Stonestreet, who plays the melodramatic half of the gay couple on ABC's "Modern Family" isn't worried about being typecast. While he was shooting the first episode of "Modern Family" he was also playing a convicted rapist and murderer on "Nip/Tick." "I played Oliver Platt's legal intern on 'The West Wing,' on 'CSI,' I was the handwriting documents technician. I've killed a bunch of people on TV. People ask if my parents have a problem with me playing a gay man on TV, I say they were "People ask me if my parents have a problem with me playing a gay man on TV, I say they were more upset with me killing people." more upset with me killing people. They say, 'Why do they see you as a killer?' $^{69}$ In a way, he is a killer — a killer actor who has wanted to play colorful characters ever since his best friend, Paul Busenitz, dared him to audition for two plays when he was a junior in college. He botched the "Hamlet" tryout but earned a tiny part in "Prelude to a Kiss." "I wanted to be a disc jockey, a marine, wanted to be a prison administrator, wanted to be a clown, just like all kids when they're growing up," says the 6-foot 1-Stoneetron, who wearing a black-checked cowboy shirt and Levi's. "My parents gave me the sage advice when I went away to college to find something interesting and not worry about what I was going to be in this world — that it would sort of come to me how it was supposed to. "I went and studied sociology with an emphasis on criminal justice with the idea that I wanted to be a prison administrator and work in a federal facility with convicts," he says over a paper mug of coffee. ERIC STONESTREET 'Modern Family'actor But it wasn't the bit part in "Prelude" that made him want to act. It was the breakup with his high school sweetheart, "I was depressed and so bummed," he shakes his curly head. "I thought she was the girl I was going to marry. We talk and we're friends and see each other when I go home, and I thank her for breaking up with me. That's the event that put me on track to be an actor. That's when my best friend, Paul, said. 'Change it up, do something different. Get out of this funk you're in', because I was really depressed.' The "corn- fed" Kansas boy, who raised pigs pig with the 4H, saved his money and headed for Chicago when he finished college. His dad, who owned a Big Lots type retail store and his mom, who was a teacher's assistant until she retired to care for her ailing mother, supplemented his "pig" money in Chicago. "They helped me move into my little one bedroom apartment. It was hard for them because they left me behind, and I didn't know what was going to happen. I didn't know any-one in Chicago, and it was tough for them. 1 and my goal when I came out here was to deliver a pizza on TV within the first two years. I knew how hard the business was — to get an agent, to get a part, to get a LINE. The idea of me delivering a pizza basically encompassed me getting a one-line part, a part on a show. I thought two years was a reasonable amount of time for that role." Armed with one name, that of a casting assistant on the "Dharma & Greg" show, Stonestreet started with her. "She said, 'Send me your head shot and we'll call you when you're right for something.'" Four times he was called to try out for a small role on "Dharma & Greg" and four times he didn't score. Finally he snagged a one-liner as a prospective voter in Dharma's campaign for office. He was more successful with commercials. He made a series for the NCAA and played the character of Phil on 12 commercials for IBM. "I was at the point: Did it make more sense to try to get out of the business now and try to start a business? I've always wanted to have a sandwich shop or a hot dog stand But those sporadic successes weren't enough to sustain him. Just before "Modern Family," Stonestreet was having second thoughts. "I was at the point: Did it make more sense to try to get out of the business now and try to start a business?" always remember that. I wrote them a letter and told them exactly what my goals were. And I didn't know how long it was going to take, but my goal on paper was to be on a TV show some day," he says. Part of that objective gudded men to L.A. "I always set goals for myself or a restaurant bar. Have I been in the business long enough to make enough traction?" ERIC STONESTREET 'Modern Family' actor suck it out. Stonestreet, 38, is not only thrilled with his character, Cameron, on "Modern Family," but 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging: with his new love, Katherine Tokarz, a dancer on Broadway. They bonded, he grins, over their shared passion for Brussels sprouts. "She made them for me in her apartment in Queens and brought them to me. And I thought, Wow, you are something else!" HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 You recognize opportunities that were previously hidden. Take your observations to your workspace and add details. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 You wake up tuned in to an even better solution to yesterday's problem. Aren't dreams wonderful? Stick to the practical aspects. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 Today is a 7 Dig deep into your memory for facts and figures. Household projects involve repairs. Is it still under warranty? CANCER (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 Today is a 6 If you feel a bit down today, don't worry. Later, lucky opportunities arrive on your doorstep, and you see how it all fulfills your responsi- bilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 Someone works behind the scenes to prepare a big surprise for your favorite person. This could be huge fun! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 Team up with one or more partners to share ideas. You want the result to demonstrate creative ability and also practicality. Sit close together. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 You still want to get everything done as quickly as possible. Lure associates into your web with the promise of a future reward. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 There's a little bit of sadness in the air. Follow your heart to see the problem and then set the stage for communication. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 Consider your resources before you jump into today's projects. Something you hear at home early on reveals a direct path to your goal. Fire up your imagination and let it run wild with the facts you've collected. Your work doesn't have to be dull. Love what you do. 785-841-5000 1445 W23rd St Monday-Wednesday 2 PM-3AM Thursday 2 PM-9:30 AM Fri./Sat, 11 AM - 4 AM; Sunday 11 AM - 3 AM GUMBYS Pizza Gumby Dammit 14" Large Cheese Pizza OR $4.99 * Valid delivery or carryout (instantment meal parking) 16" Mix'N Match • 20 Wings • 9 Pepperoni Rolls < Choose any 2 for • 16" 1-item Pizza $20.00 • 16" Pokey Stix 12" Mix'N Match • 10 Wings • 9 Pepperoni Rolls < Choose any 2 for • 16" 1-item Pizza • 16" Pokey Stix Campus Special • 1-Item Pizza or Pokey Stix Small: $6.99 Medium: $7.99 Large: $8.99 Ex-Large: $9.99 Massive 20" $13.99 [Dorms and Greek Houses Only] CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 Today is an 8 Today's problems seem obvious on the surface. On second look, you discover negative undercurrents that need to be resolved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 Focus on the inner workings of group activities. Someone's already keeping track of the public side. Your greatest opportunity lies closer to home. PEACE CORPS Live & Work Abroad Job Preview Tuesday, May 4 "Signs of Life" Coffee Shop 722 Massachusetts St Lawrence, KS 7 - 8:30 pm www.peacecorps.gov (800) 424-8580 Spend $20 or more U receive a FREE Sml. order of Pokey Stix HORSS 1 Use a teaspoon 5 G8 member 8 Church section 12 Last few notes 13 Fresh 14 Ring out 14 Quite enthusiastic 16 “Arena” for rough estimates 18 Teen at a shopping center, often 20 Haven 21 Melody 22 Unhealthy 23 Pollster’s find 26 Corridor 30 Lemieux milieu 31 Old English double-U 32 Time of your life? 33 Roadside emergency phone 36 "Non- sense!" 38 Diving bird 39 Baby food 40 Oodles 43 Patsy 47 Yarn 49 Facility 50 Chills and fever 51 Meadow 52 Still 53 Jewels 54 Grain bristle 55 Untouchable Eliot DOWN 1 Con game 2 Frat party garment 3 "American —" 4 Loose overcoat 5 Release a dead-bolt 6 Member ship 7 Puncturing tool 8 Horrify 9 Carrots' partners 10 Ganges wrap 11 Antlered critters 11 Lounge about 19 Disen-cumber 22 Actor McKellen 23 First X or O? Solution time: 21 mins S E G O H M S W H I P L I A R Y O O E R O A R I D D E F E N D E R V E N E E R A R I O S E A T A T A N N D E F L A T E S G I L L U S A D E P O Y S E A E P I C D E F E A T E D T E C E T A L A S H R A M S H L O C K D E F I N I T E E V A N E M U S N I L G A P E N I L E T E L E L S E Yesterday's answer 5-4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | | | | 13 | | | 14 | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | 17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | 20 | | | | | | | | 21 | | | 22 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 23 | 24 | 25 | | | 26 | | | | 27 28 29 | | 30 | | | | 31 | | | | 32 | | | 33 | | | 34 35 | | | 36 37 | | | | | | | | 38 | | | 39 | | | | | 40 | 41 | 42 | | | 43 | | | | 44 45 46 | | 47 | | | | 48 | | | 49 | | | | 50 | | | | 51 | | | 52 | | | | 53 | | | | 54 | | | 55 | | | | 5-4 24 Nipper's employer 25 Slithery fish 26 Whammy 27 "Do — Diddy Diddy" 28 Khan title 29 Ever-green type 31 Moo goo gai pan pan 34 Punch-bowlls' access-sories 35 Bankrupt 36 Chum 37 Blood-filtering organ 39 Hymn of praise 40 Men-only 41 Zoo structure 42 Astrin-gent 43 Took to the skies 44 Donated 45 Works with 46 Longings 48 Carte lead-in UGVQGWZTBI CNB UBIFRHIROX ZVGQMOTF. D CBGOW FHX CNTI XBG HVT ZVTTRDIZ H X B G ' V T N H D O I Z H U V H M. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: BOOK ABOUT A PERSON RECLINING ON A SUNNY POOL DECK AFTER GOING FOR A DIP: "AS I LAY DRYING." Today's Cryptoquip Clue: V equals R All puzzles King Features TELEVISION Sharon Osbourne still on the move CHICAGO — Minutes after watching a man stuff 12 snakes in his mouth onstage at the Chicago Theatre on Tuesday, "America's Got Talent" judge Sharon Osbourne sat upstairs in her dressing room, unable to get the image out of her head. "The look of them all hanging out of his mouth, I wanted to throw up," Osbourne said during a production break. "Didn't you? It was disqusting." Osbourne likely won't watch the segment when the talent competition returns to NBC in June, and not just because it made her uneasy. Rather, "it's the most boring thing in the world watching yourself" on TV, In addition to "America's Got Talent", Osbourne has been a judge on Simon Cowell's "The X Factor" in the U.K. and can now be seen on Donald Trump's "Celebrity Apprentice" on NBC. While she isn't sure how much longer she'll do "America's Got Talent" ("I'm not good with long-term plans"), Osbourne said she wants to stay active. She'll soon announce an Ozzy biopic but didn't want to reveal too many details yet. Osbourne said, "I can't do it." "I'm not ready to retire from life," Osbourne said. "I don't want to sit in my garden all day with my dogs. It might be crazy to some people, but I want more out of life." McClatchy-Tribune F --- EARN $30 TODAY. $65 THIS WEEK. on Wh CASH IN YOUR POCKET DONATE PLASMA IT PAYS TO SAVE A LIFE Z 816 West 244th Street Lawrence, KS 66046 785.749.5750 www.sidlaum.com 20 20 www.cslplasma.com CSL Plasma Good for You. Great for Life. Donor fees may vary. New donor bring photo ID proof of address and social security card Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY MAY 4, 2010 PAGE 9A WWW.KANSAN.COM FREE FOR ALL --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. To contribute to Free For All, visit Kansan.com, call 785-864-0500 or try our Facebook App. Women lie,men die! --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. Why do girls sometimes wear bras that are impossible to get off? My ex has ruined Britney Spears for me. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. I still can't believe there is only one hot girl on my floor. What did I do to deserve this? --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. I'm tired of being exhausted. I freaking love Stanley Cup playoff season. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. I'm at that point where I'm so stressed that everything is funny. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. Dear alcohol, You treat me so well sometimes. Then there are times, like last night, where I wonder why I even let you into my life --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. I think I might be able to text faster than I can type now. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. When I hit on girls at the bar I have one motto: Boyfriends don't exist --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. It was my first time in a bar last night. It was pretty dissapointing. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. I hung out with my girl Mary Jane and partied it up with my boy Morgan this weekend. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. I'm getting married and my fiance is moving from Manhattan to Lawrence next week. I was in Manhattan this weekend. I've had enough to last me a few years now. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. Trolling: Fishing for reactions from people on the interwebz. Example: Do not feed the troll. --- I want to be married by the time I'm 25. I would cry if I married after I was 30. That's too old. Getting married before 25 is the worst possible mistake you could ever make. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. There is no way you're prepared to make a life commitment at that age. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. Lesbians make the best friends for straight guys, because they're the only women who understand how annoying females are. --even calls porn "explicitly American" Yet, it took the economic downfall, two simultaneous wars and "Jersey Shore," to finally make porn into something the U.S. can be proud of. EDITORIAL BOARD KU message alert system proved to be effective University and Lawrence of officials did a commendable job in keeping students safe and informed during last week's unpredictable and disconcerting events. Though Friday's suspected gunman quickly overshadowed Thursday's computer malfunctions, both incidents tested the University's emergency notification system. It turns out the system works well. Students should feel safe knowing that University officials and police are capable of effectively responding to emergencies. KU-issued alerts sent via text messaging and the emergency broadcast system proved to be invaluable tools to University officials and police. They were effectively used to present crucial information, provide "rumor control" and keep students safe. In both incidents, text messaging proved to be the most useful resource. While the disabled server made KU e-mail inaccessible throughout most of the day on Thursday, text messaging allowed alerts to reach students. University Relations sent the initial text message — sent to explain the server outage — within an hour of the server crashing. University Relations sent two text messages Thursday and four text messages Friday, keeping students well informed as both events unfolded. Nearly 20,000 students, faculty and staff have already signed up for the service, according to University Relations, the department in charge of sending the text messages. For those who didn't receive the text messages, the emergency broadcast on Friday made sure the entire campus knew to avoid McCollum Hall. Following last week's events, we encourage students who haven't already, to sign up for the text message alerts. It's one of the easiest ways to stay informed and safe while on campus. "The safety of our campus community is of the utmost importance," said Jill Jess, University spokeswoman, in an e-mail. "Effective notification is a key to that safety." In light of other campus shootings in recent years — Virginia Tech, Northern Illinois University and most recently, University of Alabama-Huntsville — we think it's much better to err on the side of caution in responding to a perceived threat. University officials and police did exactly that, from broadcast alerts to performing a room-byroom sweep inside McColum Hall. Simply because there were no shots or injuries does not mean University officials and local police overreacted to the incident. Despite criticism, their response to the McColum incident was appropriate While last week's events demonstrated the effectiveness of the University's emergency notification system and the amazing power of technology, Thursday's incident revealed our feeble dependence on it. The server outage greatly impeded the work of students, faculty and staff across campus, as performing daily tasks was impossible without access to the KU server. University officials need to take the proper steps to prevent a similar incident from occurring in the future. Michael Holtz for The Kansan Editorial Board EDITORIAL CARTOON To sign up to receive KU Alert text messaging go to: www.alerts.ku.edu/signup.shtml I had left my homework in McCollum on Friday.. Arooj Khalid SEXUAL HEALTH Oh America, how you love porn We live in a porn-loving country. Dan Ackman from Forbes Magazine The U.S. employs the biggest porn industry in the world with $10 to $14 billion in annual sales — and yes, that is "billion." Apparently, no one knows how to have sex better than Americans. At the same time, it seems like no one knows how to make a big fuss about having sex better than Americans. I understand where this is coming from. Puritans founded this country and many Americans still cling tightly to Puritan values, such as an excessive work ethic or a tendency to place wealth above other desires. Some sex laws are more than intrusive of personal privacy. Although I'm not a fan of watching naked people running around on the street, Miami does not even allow girls wearing thongs on the beach. After all, it's a beach, and butt cheeks do not have nipples. Puritan values can also be seen in sex. Despite a thriving porn industry and consumption, there is still a great deal of public opposition to anything deemed "too Let's Talk about Sex Anti-pornography activists, who want to ban any portrayal of sex from public viewing, are mostly members of the baby boomer generation. We can appreciate the concern of these There are fairly strict obscenity laws in this country affecting language and body parts on TV and in movies. Yet, this applies only to those media that everyone admits to watching. What is not talked about can be as wild as your dreams (You know what I'm talking about). sexy" or "too obscene." BY CAROLINE BLEDOWSKI However, we are our own generation; we grew up in a society where explicit material was not uncommon to the see in the media. people and can understand sex was more taboo in the times they grew up. Ironically, Kenneth Kam-meyer, an author on sexuality in America, argues that anti-pornography actions often bring even higher awareness and increased consumption of pornography. Here is my message to people who are opposed to porn: Appreciate what is American. The people want it and the economy needs it. Frank Rich, a columnist for The New York Times, thinks the porn industry is bigger than major league sports in the U.S. Bledowski is a graduate student from Cracow, Poland, in journalism. Here are a few suggestions on what not to do during summer break because you might end up in jail: — Don't have sex with a less-than-16-year-old. — Don't have sex in Georgia when you're not married. — Don't make out for more than five minutes in Iowa. — Don't have sex with a live fish in Minnesota. (Remember, those laws have precedents). Last but not least, get wild and enjoy it in Kansas! HUMOR Classes get a little dirty One of the great injustices of the American education system is that it keeps students in class for the majority of the spring. For KU students, this means they are forced to spend precious time in class during the 10 to 12 day period in Kansas that can qualify as "decently tolerable weather." Fortunately, there is a way around this tragedy. To resolve the annual springtime conflict between a desire to experience the beautiful weather and a need to present half-decent GPAs to their parents, many KU students enjoy having class outside. On the rare occasion that the temperature on campus happens to fall between finger-numbing cold and skin-blisting hot, it's a common sight to see groups of KU students sitting on lawns outside pretending to learn from their professors. But when a class is held outside, it instantly becomes meaningless. Outdoor class is essentially the college version of recess. As soon as students convince a teacher to have class outside, they can immediately check out mentally for the next hour. But convincing a professor to teach outside isn't always easy. Whenever the forecast calls for clear skies and a low pollen count, a good KU student will prepare early to achieve outside classes. First, students must show up to class before the instructor and open any available windows. When the teacher arrives, he or she will be subconsciously swayed by the cool breeze, chirping birds and sing-song lawn mower noises. At this point, any student who has not completed that day's assignment will plead to have class outside and declare that it would be a crime to be educated indoors for 50 minutes on such a perfect day. Nearly every time, the teacher or professor will give in because they don't want to risk their awesome score on Ratemyprofessor.com. Students grab their books with glee and Stuff KU Students Like BY JOEL PETTERSON tatterson@yahoo.com Of course, every KU student is immediately reduced to the mental capacity of a 6-year-old upon sitting down on a sunbathed grassy knoll somewhere on campus. Inevitably, wind and/or construction noises completely drown out the instructor's voice, but it doesn't matter anyway. After all, nobody wants to listen to a lecture on the decline of Victorian era social mores when there are ladybugs to flick with twigs, blades of grass to pull one-by-one or clouds to identify by which Big 12 mascot they resemble. You can always Wikipedia the Victorian era, but you can't Wikipedia a cumulonimbus that looks like Bevo from the University of Texas. But even those activities can get old, and the outdoor classroom experience begins to lose its novelty as students realize they are stuck sitting on an uneven dirt clod for another half hour with an army of mosquitoes swarming, all the while probably getting the worst tan lines because they weren't prepared for the impromptu sun exposure. head outside for what should be an enlightening fusion of nature and education. At this point, the best thing a KU student can do is whip out a pair of sunglasses, stack up a couple of backpacks to lean against and doze off for the rest of the class period. It's really the only productive way to spend a class outside. Petterson is a sophomore from Prairie Village in journalism. Responses to the news of the week on Kansan.com Chatterbox — "KUjayhawk" in response to "KU group protests war with soldiers' memorial" on May 1. "It was very sad seeing all the flags and imagining how many lives have been lost over a pointless conflict. I'd like to see another effort that would include the Iraqi and Afghani deaths as well." "While Doctor Tiller's death is a tragedy, I fail to see how reopening a late-term abortion clinic is all that "open minded." Even in liberal circles, late-term abortion is viewed with some distaste." "I don't agree w/ this kind of "discrimination" per se, but should the President have the authority to mandate what private hospitals can and cannot do? What happens when a conservative President is in office and requires every hospital (even secular ones) to offer Christian church services for families of the grieved?" — "Xz007" in response to "Cohen: Let's make Kansas proud" on April 30. —"Savage" in response to "Editorial: Hospital benefits support gay rights" on April 28. HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write **LETTER TO THE EDITOR** in the e-mail subject line. Length: 300 words The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/letters. CONTACT US Stephen Montemayor, editor in chief 864-4810 or smontemayor@kansan.com Brianne Pfannenstiel, managing editor 864-4810 or bpfannenstiel@kansan.com Jennifer Torline, managing editor 864-4810 or ittonlineaikansan.com Lauren Cunningham, kansan.com managing editor 864-4810 or lcunninghamikansan.com Emily McCoy, opinion editor 864-4924 or emccoy.kansan.com Vicky Lu, KUJH-TV managing editor 864-4810 or vlu@kansan.com Cassie Gerken, business manager 864-4358 or cgerken@kansan.com Kate Larrabee, editorial editor 864-4924 or klrabbee@kansan.com Carolyn Battle, sales manager 864-4477 or cbtattlejkansan.com Malcim Gibson, general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or mgbionssikansan.com Jon Schilt, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or iscishkinsansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD DARD Member of the Kanran Editorial Board are Stephen Montemayor, Brianne McPhail, Jennifer Torline, Lareen Cunningham, Vicky Lu, EmilyMcCoy, Kate Larabee, La斐斯 Penn, James Castle, Michael Holtz, Catlin Thornbruch and Andrew Hammond. 10A NEWS TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM COMMUNITY Hospice provides comfort, support at end of life Program seeks to improve overall quality of life for terminal patients A woman reads a book to an older man in bed. BY ALEESE KOPF akopf@kansan.com Three mornings a week Kelsey Crawford starts her day in the company of an 89-year-old woman with short white hair. As she enters the home of the woman, she sees her sitting comfortably with a blanket snuggle wrapped around her body. Her head barely reaches the height of the chair that Crawford normally finds her in. The woman looks away from the television and greets Crawford with a warm smile. Crawford can think of no better start to her day. Kelsey Crawford reads to 89-year-old Hospice patient Norma Elliott. Crawford is one of 22 volunteers who work with Heart of America Hospice, which provides care to terminally ill patients in the area. Crawford, a freshman from Beloit, donates a few hours of her time a week as a hospice volunteer. Whether it's reading a book, watching television, taking walks outside or just having a simple conversation, Crawford does what she can to bring a few hours of joy to the patients she serves. Patients enter hospice when they have a terminal illness and are given a life expectancy of six months or less. Hospice benefits include nursing care, social and spiritual care, bathing and grooming. Both staff members and volunteers can provide these benefits, but regardless W h e n Crawford serves as a volunteer for 89-year-old Norma Elliott, "With Norma I feel more like a granddaughter," Crawford said. "It's not like 'Oh I have to go volunteer.' It's 'I get to go volunteer.'" Crawford is one of 22 volunteers with Heart of America Hospice, 1420 Wakarusa Drive, that assist patients in the Lawrence area. Twenty of the volunteers are KU students. The organization serves between 35 and 50 patients in Lawrence and the surrounding areas. Kristin Roth, volunteer coordinator for the organization, said the patients enjoy talking with the students. She said having someone visit regularly was very special and students made a bigger difference than they might think. Those few hours a week reading or sharing a conversation with patients can make them feel appreciated and more animated in what can be a lonely and depressing stage of their lives. "Our volunteers make a huge impact on a patient's quality of life." Roth said. "Volunteers come away from a hospice experience knowing that they were a bright spot in a difficult time for a patient and their family." Roth said some of the organi- "Our volunteers make a huge impact on a patient's quality of life." KRISTIN ROTH Hospice volunteer coordinator she isn't just logging volunteer hours. She wants to make a difference by brightening someone's day. For Crawford, Norma is much more than a patient. zation's volunteers know very little about hospice before volunteering, while others have had loved ones in hospice care. She said it has not been difficult to recruit students although some students might be nervous about entering an unfamiliar situation. Kelsey Nowak, a freshman from Stillwater, Okla., used personal experience as her inspiration. Nowak decided to volunteer with hospice last fall after witnessing a hospice team work with her grandmother, who had horrible migraines her entire life that later led to strokes. Her grandmother was never diagnosed, but upon receiving hospice care she was expected to live just six months. With the assistance of hospice, she lived a year longer, passing away in 2008. Following that experience, Nowak routinely visits a nursing home, strumming out Peter Paul and Mary tunes on her guitar. The 1960s folk trio is a favorite of her patient William who is in his mid 70s. that just makes my day." "I love the look on his face when I play a song he likes," Nowak said. "Even though he doesn't speak much, his eyes speak for him, and While Crawford had equally rewarding experiences, she has learned just as much from the challenges that a accompany hospice care. Of Crawford's three patients, she still volunteers with two — the third passed away two weeks into her service. F o r Crawford, the death was sad. knows that — but she's found ways to cope. but it's an inevitable reality she knew before deciding to volunteer with hospice. She knows their time together is limited. "just knowing it will be another day, and hopefully a better day, is Bad days will come — Crawford "Just knowing it will be another day, and hopefully a better day is comforting." KELSEY CRAWFORD Hospice volunteer comforting. Crawford said. can already say she has grown as an individual. She has learned to appreciate life, not to take anything for granted and that simple acts of kindness can go a long way. Even with the more difficult days, Crawford said the benefits of the experience far outweigh the challenges. Just in her first few months of volunteering, Crawford She has also learned the effect she has made on the patients. Crawford said Norma is not much for words but simply saying "Thank you" and "OK," or sometimes the more playful "Whatever you say," are enough to know she is appreciated. Volunteering with hospice takes about 30 minutes of her week, but it's those 30 minutes that make a difference for people who are lonely and sick. The simple but meaningful conversations Crawford enjoys with Norma are what bring her back week after week. "If it means sleeping 30 minutes less a week and bringing a little bit more joy to someone else's life, it's worth it," Crawford said. Edited by Becky Howlett LIVE·STUDY·DREAM Coffee Shop A Naismith Hall FREE Internet • Swimming Pool • On KU Bus Route Movie Theatre • Unlimited Meal Plan • FREE Tanning Bed Individual Leases • Weekly Housekeeping Services FREE Tutoring Service • Game Room • Computer Lab Right Between the Rec Center & The Fieldhouse www.livenaismith.com 785.843.8559 NATIONAL Federal judge releases group facing conspiracy charges ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT — Nine members of a Michigan militia will be released from jail pending trial after a federal judge on Monday harshly criticized the government's claim they had conspired to overthrow the U.S.government. The decision is a significant defeat for federal authorities, who spoke in tough and triumphant terms after arresting members of a southern Michigan group called the Hutaree in March and charging them with conspiracy to commit sedition and attempted use of weapons of mass destruction. The government "need not wait until people are killed before it arrests conspirators." U.S. District Judge Victoria Roberts said. "But the defendants are also correct: Their right to engage in hate-filled, venomous speech is a right that deserves First Amendment protection." While Roberts ruled only whether to keep the eight men and one woman in jail until trial, her decision — reached after nearly 10 hours of hearings and detailed in 36 pages — offers an early look at her thoughts on the strength of the government's case. In court papers and testimony before Roberts, prosecutors and an FBI agent claimed the Hutaree are violent, antigovernment zealots who plotted to kill police officers in an effort to spark an uprising that would take down the federal gov- U. S. Attorney Barbara McQuade, who said it was time to "take them down" when the militia members were indicted, say her office will ask the judge to freeze the release order until prosecutors can talk to the U.S. Justice Department about a possible appeal. Observers cautioned that McQuade and her team should be more worried about Roberts' assessment of their case. and other processing Tuesday ernment. Instead, the judge said the rambling, scornful recorded conversations offered as evidence didn't prove the group poses an imminent threat. custody can be released until trial under strict conditions, including electronic monitoring. They won't actually be freed until they return to court for paperwork "Their right to engage in hate-filled venomous speech is a right that deserves First Amendment protection." law enforcement officers — and even discussions about killing members of the judicial branch of government — do not translate to conspiring to overthrow, or levy war against, the United States government," Roberts said. "The feds are in big trouble," said Lloyd Meyer of Chicago, a former terrorism prosecutor who won decades-long prison sentences She said the nine defendants in "Discussions about killing local VICTORIA ROBERTS U.S. District Judge "[The government] need not wait until people are killed before it arrests conspirators." against violent militia members in western and northern Michigan. "If they can't persuade the judge by clear and convincing evidence that the defendants are dangerous, how can they convince 12 jurors VICTORIA ROBERTS U.S. District Judge The group, based in Lenawee beyond a reasonable doubt? Her ruling looks like the feds are prosecuting U.S. citizens for jibberiabber." County near the Michigan-Ohioborder, is led by David Stone, 44, of Clayton, Mich. The other defendants include his wife, Tina Stone and two sons, David Stone Jr. and Joshua Stone. So has give has, Ir mos when ule team 7:30 ketba make Salir practi not "If my n pract Irwin Al During two days of hearings before Roberts last week, prosecutors tried to show how dangerous they perceived the Hutaree militia to be. The evidence included a recording made by an undercover agent of David Stone and oth- Al a lot ers talking about killing police. The judge wasn't impressed: "This so-called speech — never delivered outside the van — speaks of reclaiming America, not overthrowing the United States government," Roberts said. But no specific names or dates were disclosed, and some conversations were sprinkled with laughs and a mix of subjects, including strippers and drawing Hitler mustaches on photos of state troopers. In a separate talk inside a van on a trip to Kentucky, the elder Stone was recorded saying "it's time to strike and take our nation back so that we may be free again from tyranny" Prosecutors were stung when an FBI agent who testified at the demand of defense lawyers said she couldn't reveal much because she hadn't lately reviewed investigative reports. Roberts said Monday that prosecutors failed to rebut the defendants' position that the Hutaree's "live-fire training" amounted to shooting at dirt mounds on private property twice a year. With just a few exceptions, all weapons and ammunition seized by agents were legal, the judge said. Junior p W Sen After Friday been n of the ' 3. This Walz h career, Walz s 11 battle into th Oklaho dering With mance, best sev a string losses s Sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Visit Kansanphotos.com THE BARR 1914 Go online to buy your favorite University Daily Kansan photos. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 Team finishes last in Big 12 WWW.KANSAN.COM lavhawks lose 0-4 against Oklahoma for 1-11 season finish. TENNIS | 4B SOFTBALL PAGE 1B Senior shares her passion for the game Alicia Irwin has been dedicated to the sport since high school and will be finishing her career this month. ZACH GETZ zgetz@kansan.com Senior infielder Alicia Irwin has a passion for softball, and gives the game everything she has, Coach Megan Smith said. Itwain's passion may be the most evident in high school when she had a hectic schedule with her competitive travel team. She would go to school at 7:30 a.m., have volleyball or basketball practice after class, then make an 80-minute drive from Salina to Wichita for softball practice. Many nights she would not get home until 11 p.m. "If I had a lot of homework, my mom or dad would drive to practice while I did it in the car," Irwin said. Although Irwin missed out on a lot of the typical high school experiences, she said it was worth it to have a once in a lifetime experience to play softball all over the country. "I wanted to be that be that girl that went as far away as possible," Irwin said. "So that is why Myrtle Bea was so appealing." "I missed homecomings and all the fun dances because I was off playing softball." Irwin. "But people would be like 'oh, I went to this party over the weekend; and I was like, 'oh, I was off in Vegas." Keeping with her adventurous side, Irwin originally committed to Coastal Carolina because she wanted to experience new things. After a coaching change her sophomore year at Coastal Carolina, she decided to transfer to a school closer to home. She began the season as a starter, but broke her hand in practice early into the season, which limited her play for five weeks. Kansas State doesn't field a softball team, so Irwin decided to come to Kansas, much to the dismay of her Wildcat father. "I'm slowly transforming him into a KU fan," Irwin said. "For Christmas I got my dad only KU things, like ties and polos. But my dad makes sure all his KU stuff says 'KU softball' because he just wants to be a KU softball fan." Unsure whether she would be able to play softball if she transferred, Irwin went through Kansas walk-on tryouts and got a spot on the team. She eventually moved up and received a scholarship this season. Smith said. "She decided to stay positive and help the team in any way she can." Having recovered from her injury, Irwin will be playing the final games of her career this month. She said that after the season's over, the biggest difference for her will be having a lot more free time. "It's going to be different time management wise not having weights every day and curfews," Irwin said. "I think I'm really going to be confused what to do every day from 2 to 6." She said one thing she's going 6 Infielder Alicia Irwin SEE SOFTBALL ON PAGE 3B Hometown: Salina, KS Nickname: A.I. Major: Psychology Favorite childhood toy: Sit-N-Spin Most memorable thing I have read: Anything by Dr. Seuss Irwin Favorite childhood memory: Fishing with her grandparents grandparents Favorite quote: "I'm not afraid, I was born to do this." —Joen of Arc BASEBALL KANSAS junior pitcher T.1. Walz fires the ball against Iowa Friday. Walz went eight innings with only four hits against him in the 8-1 win Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN Walz wins Big 12 Pitcher of the Week Senior pitcher wins honor for second time, season continues for team after disappointing road series BY BEN WARD bward@kansan.com twitter.com/bm dub After his stellar outing on Friday night, junior T.J. Walz has been named the Big 12's Pitcher of the Week for the week of May 3. This marks the second time Walz has earned the honor in his career, and the first this season. Walz struck out a season-high 11 batters and took a no-hitter into the ninth inning against Oklahoma State before surrendering a leadoff single. With the impressive performance, Walz recorded his team-best seventh victory and stopped a string of three-straight blowout losses suffered by the layhawks. Walz has now strung together two straight solid outings after struggling for the first time in his career in a defeat against Nebraska (April 16). In his last two outings, Walz has thrown 15 1/3 innings, allowing only four runs on eight hits while striking out 18. "When you hand the ball to your best guy, he has to go up there and stop the bleeding," coach Ritch Price said. After another disappointing road series, Kansas is now one of the first 10 teams left out of Rivals.com's latest NCAA Regional projections. Only 64 teams from Division I make one OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Junior center fielder Brian Heere is one of the hottest hitters in the Big 12, and is currently in a three-way tie for the conference lead in hits with 72. Heere is also riding a 10-game hitting streak, and has recorded multiple hits in seven of those contests. ROUNDING INTO FORM of 16 regional tournaments, and to get back into the playoff field, the Jayhawks will quickly need to improve their 7-10-1 conference record starting on Friday, when they host the Missouri Tigers. HEERE-YE, HEERE-YE! third baseman Tony Thompson has also been on a tear of late at the dish. Thompson went 0-for-2 in Sunday's finale in Stillwater, but, before that, he hit safely in 11 straight games, with two home runs and 13 RBI. Heere isn't the only l Jayhawks to currently take a hot bat. Junior Junior shortstop Brandon Macias continues to excel as Kansas' leadoff hitter, hitting at a .342 clip with eight RBI and eight runs scored in the eight games since he was moved to the top of the lineup. A PAINFUL RECORD Junior right fielder Casey Lyle surpassed Ryne Price's all time record (of 19) for times being hit-by-pitch in a season with 20. As a team, Kansas is also close to a school record for HBP in a season with 73. The Jayhawks only need to record 18 in their 10 remaining games to tie the school mark of 91 set in 2005. Edited by Anna Archibald KANSAS ON THE TOURNEY BUBBLE The NCAA might look at a strong out-of-conference schedule to let the Jayhawks in. PAGE 5B XII BIG 12 COMEIBRENDY COMMENTARY Kentucky basketball reports low team GPA A. N. Khalilov BY MAX VOSBURGH mvosburgh@kansan.com twitter.com/MVSport ball court T the duty of a college basketball coach extends far beyond what happens on the basket- When high school players come to schools such as Kansas, many of them are coming from places halfway across the country and might be leaving behind lives that are drastically different than what they will experience at big time college basketball schools. Head coaches at these programs become the father figure for many of these athletes. The coaches are present ed with the task of making sure these kids are in a position to excel at the reason they're there in the first place, basketball, but also at numerous other things, like academics. On Sunday, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported that the University of Kentucky men's basketball team had a cumulative grade-point average of 2.025 during the fall semester. In John Calipari's first year as head coach, the men's basketball team achieved the lowest grade for their program since 2002. Of the nine SEC men's basketball teams that the paper was able to obtain records for, Kentucky's was the worst. In fact, of the three other 2010 NCAA Tournament participants that reported their grades to the paper, all three had fall semester grade-point averages nearly an entire letter grade higher than Kentucky. Tournament champion Duke had a 3.01 cumulative grade-point average. Kentucky's in-state rival, The University of Louisville, had a 3.0 average. Kansas, where Cole Aldrich was the Academic All-American of the Year, had a 2.95 average. Coaches make in-home recruiting visits to these high schools and aside from convincing that particular player their school is the best place for them to come play, they must also convince the parents of these athletes that they will take care of their kid. Players have to achieve at least a 1.8 average in the fall semester to play in the spring, though this doesn't apply to first year players because the Herald-Leader reported that reported two players, which it inferred to be freshmen, had GPAs of 1.667 and 1.765. Recruits deserve a coach that is going to teach them more than how to just be a good basketball player. They deserve a coach who will make them better people. That includes teaching them how to behave at practice and in the dorms, how to respond to criticism and the importance of attending class and doing well in school. Clearly, not every school considers the importance of academics by their student-athletes the same. You could speculate that because Kentucky had so many freshman that their grade-point average was naturally lower. But the average GPA for all freshmen at the school was 2.818, so why were there such a big difference? Perhaps it was a coach not living up to the responsibilities that head coaches at big-time college basketball programs should have. Whether or not you're coaching a team full of upperclassmen or a team full of freshman, coaches have an obligation to make sure the kids they took under their wing are better people when they leave. Some coaches are just missing the point. Edited by Jesse Rangel --- SPORTS / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM QUOTE OF THE DAY - Elvis Presley "Man, I really like Vegas." FACT OF THE DAY The men's basketball team will play in the Las Vegas invite on November 26-27 against Ohio University and Arizona. TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q: When was the last time Kansas played in a tournament in Las Vegas? A: 2006 Kansas beat Ball State in the semifinals and knocked off No.1 Florida in the championship game 82-80 in overtime. -Kansas Athletics SCORES NBA PLAYOFFS: Boston 104, Cleveland 86 Series tied 1-1 San Antonio, Phoenix, late Series tied 0-0 NHL PLAYOFFS: Philadelphia 2, Boston 3 Boston leads 2-0 Vancouver 2, Chicago 4 Series tied 1-1 MLB BASEBALL: Kansas City 1, Chicago Sox 5 Toronto 5, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 1, NY Yankees 4 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 LA Angels 8, Boston 17 NY Mets 2, Cincinnati 3 Arizona 9, Houston 1 Detroit 4, Minnesota 10 Texas, Oakland late Colorado, San Diego, late MLB Twins get to Tigers' starter Scherzer MINNEAPOLIS — Wilson Ramos had another three hits in Joe Mauer's place and Michael Cuddyer added a three-run homer to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 10-4 victory over Detroit on Monday night, snapping the Tigers' five-game winning streak. Ramos had two doubles and an RBI and Scott Baker (3-2) allowed three runs on seven hits with six strikeouts in seven innings for the Twins. Detroit starter Max Scherzer (1-2) gave up 10 runs on eight hits with four walks in 41-3 innings in his second straight poor outing against the Twins. This time, his offense couldn't bail him out. Austin Jackson had three nts to raise his average to. 377, but the Twins were up 7-0 after two innings against Scherzer, who has given up 18 hits and 16 runs in his last two starts against Minnesota. Associated Press Crawford makes awful calls MORNING BREW Calling a referee blind is a classic case of sports talk drifting into the realm of hyperbole — usually. But every once in a while, a call is made that is so unbelievable, so atrocious, that you can't help but wonder: Is it possible that he is actually blind? Joey Crawford's latest controversial whistle invites such a question. The Phoenix Suns were attempting to finish off the Portland Trail Blazers at home on Thursday, and had a 65-58 lead with just under five and half minutes to go in the third quarter. Steve Nash dribbled the ball casually, then proceeded to flip a one handed pass to Amare Stoudemire. Then, to the surprise of everyone in the building, a whistle sounded. At first, it appeared as if Blazers star, Brandon Roy, was the guilty party. He had actually been near a Suns player, after all. But no, Roy was innocent. Marcus Camby committed the foul, Joey Crawford proclaimed — Camby's fourth. Now Camby may have actually come in contact with Grant Hill, the man who set the screen to free up Stoudemire. Maybe, the contact, if it occurred at all, was as innocent as could be, but at least it may have occurred. Had Crawford thus sent Hill to the line, this call could be filed away as merely awful. But "awful" doesn't even begin to do this call justice, because Crawford didn't P. R. BENZEMAN BY ALEX BEECHER abeecher@kansan.com anont Hill the foul shooter. Instead, he pointed to Nash, and declared that he had been fouled. Clearly, this surprised Nash as much as anyone. Not only had Camby not fouled Nash, he hadn't even touched him. Lanky as Camby is, even he couldn't manage to foul a player from more than ten feet away. Nash, consistently one of the NBA's best four shooters, knocked down both free throws. And never before has the word "free" been more appropriate a term. Nash has never had to do less to — ahem, excuse me — "earn" a trip to the stripe. THE MORNING BREW So we, the viewing public, are left with several options as to why Crawford made the call. Maybe he simply mixed up Hill and Nash. But there's about a five inch difference in the two men's height, and they happen to be of different ethnicies — so that's probably out. Perhaps Camby possesses latent telekinetic abilities, enabling him to foul Nash with his mind. I think we can write that explanation off too. That leaves us with two possibilities: A) Crawford whistled Camby for a foul out of malice or some personal grudge; or B) Crawford is in fact blind, and just makes calls at random. Given Crawford's history of questionable technical fouls — most notably involving Tim Duncan, during the Spurs vs. Mavricks game April 15 — option A appears sady viable. But there is hope still, hope that Crawford's mistake was just that — whether he's actually blind or just occasionally clueless. To see the play in question, and decide for yourself, search "The Worst Foul Ever" on YouTube. As crazy as it sounds, that title may not be harpyulous. — Edited by Kristen Liszewski THIS WEEK IN KANSAS ATHLETICS TODAY DAY No events scheduled WEDNESDAY X Softball at Drake, Des Moines, Iowa. 4 p.m., 6 p.m. FRIDAY THURSDAY No events scheduled SATURDAY P Baseball vs. Missouri, 7 p.m. 体育用品 Softball vs. Iowa State, 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Missouri, 6 p.m. Tennis SUNDAY Softball vs. Iowa State, noon X Baseball vs. Missouri, 1 p.m. MLB Peavy impressive in White Sox' win Peavy (1-2) struck out a season-high nine batters using a sharp ASSOCIATED PRESS Peavy struck out a season high nine batters using a sharp fastball, and did not allow a hit until Mitch Maier singled with two outs in the fifth. and two RBIs for the White Sox, who began a seven-game homestand after finishing a 2-4 road trip Sunday. Scott Podsednik homered against his former team in the ninth inning inoff reliever Scott Ramirez hit a solo home run and Andruw Jones had two hits fastball and left to a standing ovation in the eighth inning. He didn't allow a hit until Mitch Maier singled with two outs in the fifth. Peavy didn't surrender another hit until Alberto Callaspo singled and Jason Kendall doubled with two outs in the seventh. Peavy finished the inning by getting Maier to hit a soft liner to short-stop Alexei Ramirez with runners on second and third. Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas Peavy, who only allowed four hits, was acquired in a deadline deal on July 31, 2009, despite being on the disabled list. He was 0-2 with a 7.85 ERA in five starts in April and went winless in a full month for the first time since June of 2006 (0-3, 5.28 ERA). He lowered his ERA to 6.31. a run since the 11th inning of saturday's 4-2 victory. Royals starter Gil Meche (0-3) allowed five runs on nine hits in five innings — but his ERA actually lowered from 10.13 to 9.89. Peavy gave up five runs in the first inning of Wednesday's 6-5 loss at Texas, although he recovered to retire 16 of 18 during one stretch. Peavy, who also lost his previous outing to Tampa Bay, has not dropped three straight starts since July 2007. Ramirez homered on a 2-1 pitch in the third inning for his second of the season. One out later, Pierre reached on an infield single and stole second. Pierre then scored from second on Jones' single. *moving expenses after college If you qualify and participate in one of our safe doctor-supervised trials, you may earn up to $5,000. Quintiles can help you pay for them. QUINTILES Call today (913) 894.5533 or StudyForChange.com Rondo, Celtics beat Cavs, 104-86 * NBA CLEVELAND - The window hasn't closed on the Boston Celtics. It's still wide open. Boston, though, closed with an 11-3 spurt. Rajon Rondo tied a team playoff record with 19 assists, Ray Allen scored 22 points and the Celtics, showing they're still very dangerous despite their years, opened a 25-point lead in the fourth and then survived Cleveland's comeback for a 104-86 win on Monday night to even their semifinal series at 1-1. After blowing an 11-point lead in the third quarter of Game 1, the Celtics almost squandered a much bigger one. They led 91-66 with 9:08 left, but the Cavs scored 15 straight and pulled within 93-83 on LeBron James' basket with 3:13 left. ASSOCIATED PRESS James scored 24 and Antawn The Celtics seemed in control with their 25-point bulge, but they got complacent and found themselves having to scramble down the stretch when they could have been resting up. But leading 93-83, Boston regrouped. Rondo and Allen scored, then Kevin Garnett completed a three-point play to make it 100-84, allowing Celtics coach Doc Rivers to finally relax after watching his club play inspired ball most of the way before letting up. "We were playing the clock instead of the game and got stagnant." Rondo said. Garnett finished with 18 points and 10 rebounds, and Paul Pierce scored 14. jamison 16 for Cleveland, out-scored 31-12 in the third. Game 3 is Friday night in Boston. Rasheed Wallace, called out Up by four at halftime, the Celtics wasted no time pushing their lead to double digits in the third. Two years removed from their 17th NBA title, the Celtics were given little chance of getting past James and the top-seeded Cavs. Despite beating Miami in the first round, Boston was thought to be too old, too slow and too reliant on the aging Big Three of Allen, Garnett and Pierce. MLB But the trio combined for 54 points with Rondo, the Celtics' jitterbugging point guard, setting them up with passes from impossible angles. Rondo matched the clubs postseason record for assists set by Hall of Famer Bob Cousy. by Rivers after a lousy opener, added 17 points off the bench as the Celtics stripped the Cavaliers of home-court advantage in the series and gave them four days to think about went wrong. Houston's losing streak at 7 with 9-1 loss to Arizona Astros slump again ASSOCIATED PRESS Chris Young had three hits and drove in three runs for the Diamondbacks, who snapped a three-game skid and sent Houston to its seventh straight defeat. HOUSTON — Cesar Valdez won his major league debut and Chris Snyder hit a three-run homer, leading the Arizona Diamondbacks to a 9-1 victory over the slumping Houston Astros on Monday night. Valdez (1-0) was called up from Triple-A Reno on Monday and allowed one run in five innings. He gave up five hits and walked three. Snyder's two-out shot in the fourth landed near the back of the Crawford Boxes in left field and gave Arizona a 4-1 lead. Houston starter Felipe Paulino Houston started the season 0-8. Arizona's A d a m LaRoche hit a long fly to right center in the sixth, but was denied a hit thanks to The punchless Astros have scored more than two runs only once during their current losing streak. The team started the season 0-8. He didn't get much help from his offense. The punchless Astros have scored more than two runs only once during their current losing streak. hitting to screen the lead off Cory Sullivan singled off Valdez with two outs in the third before the rookie retired seven of the next eight batters. He was up to 100 pitches by then and inning to stretch the lead to 9-1. (0-4) yielded five hits and four runs in six innings. was replaced by Esmerling Vasquez for the sixth. Vasquez gave up one hit in two scoreless innings. a nifty leaping catch by Michael Bourn. The speedy center fielder chased down the ball and jumped to snag it before crashing back first into the wall of the bullpen. Valdez got off to a rocky start, walking Bourn before he scored on a double by Carlos Lee with one out in the first. Valdez walked Lance Berkman but got out of the inning when Pedro Feliz grounded into a double play. A double by LaRoche drove in the last of three runs in the eighth Voted Best Pizza in Lawrence! Rudy Tuesday 2 Small Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $12.99 plus tax Rudy's PIZZERIA Free Delivery! 749-0055 • 704 Mass. • rudyspizzeria.com KU Psychological Clinic 340 Fraser 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psych_clinic/ Counseling Services for Lawrence & KU Paid for by KU TH three urda 3:22 vard, two sion, give the s Bo holdi Th fashi warn scrun push KU KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / SPORTS 3B SOFTBALL (CONTINUED FROM 1B) to do is hit up music festivals, such as Bonnaroo, all throughout the summer, and senior teammate. Ally Stanton said Irwin was attending concerts whenever she had a chance. "If you add up all the concerts that the rest of the team has been to, she would still beat them single-handedly," Stanton said. "She'll end up at Country Stampede one weekend, then some rap concert the next." — Edited by Kristen Liszewski NHL Bruins take 2-0 series lead BOSTON — Milan Lucic scored to break a third-period tie with 2:57 left and the Boston Bruins beat the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 on Monday night to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinals. Tuukka Rask made 24 saves for Boston. Brian Boucher stopped 24 shots for the Flyers. Game 3 is Wednesday night in Philadelphia. Miroslav Satan had a goal and two assists for Boston, and Johnny Boychuk also scored for the Bruins, the No. 6 seed in the East that inherited home-ice advantage for the second round when the conference's top three teams were eliminated in the opening round. Danny Briere scored for the Flyers, and assisted on Mike Richards' goal for his fourth straight multiple-point game of the playoffs. It was 1-1 after one period and 2-2 after two. It stayed that way until Lucic got the puck between the circles, turned around and slapped a shot past Boucher. It was Lucic's first goal of the playoffs, his first in nine games and just his second in 18 games, dating to March 25. The Flyers pulled Boucher in the final minutes for an extra skater, but the best scoring chance was a shot by Boston that was picked off the post by Philadelphia defenseman Chris Pronger to keep it a one-goal game. Boston has won seven in a row at home after winning just three of their last 17 in the regular season after the New Year's Day Winter Classic against the Flyers at Fenway Park. The Bruins led by two goals three times in Game 1 on Saturday, but the Flyers tied it with 3:22 to force overtime. Marc Savard, who hadn't played in almost two months because of a concussion, scored the game-winner to give the Bruins the early lead in the series. Boston came out intent on holding serve at home. The game started in chippy fashion, and both coaches were warned 18 seconds in when a scrum developed and the players pushed after the whistle. Associated Press MLB NEW YORK New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez singles in the fourth inning against the Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium in New York Monday. The Yankees clinched the victory after Randy Winn hit a three-run homer, his first home run with New York. Yankees win on three-run homer ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — CC Sabathia pitched eight strong innings in another sterling start against Baltimore, and Randy Winn hit a three-run homer to lead the New York Yankees to a 4-1 victory over the Orioles on Monday night. Sabatha allowed one run — Matt Wieters' second-inning homer — and six hits while improving to 11-1 in 16 career starts against Baltimore. The big left-hander also beat the Birds in his previous outing, pitching into the eighth inning of New York's 8-3 win at Camden Yards last Wednesday. Alex Rodriguez singled and scored during a four-run fourth in his return to the lineup after a day off, but catcher lorge Posada left after five innings with right calf tightness. The extent of the injury was uncle, but the Yankees announced he was to undergo an MRI on Monday night. Jeremy Guthrie (0-4) turned in a solid start for Baltimore, except for the rocky fourth. The right-hander pitched seven innings of six-hit ball after getting knocked out in the fifth in his previous outing, also against New York. Joba Chamberlain pitched the ninth for his first save this season. Gathrie drew some criticism from Yankees manager Joe Giardi when he plunked Posada with a pitch on Wednesday, sidelining the switch-hitter for two starts with a swollen right knee. But Guehr. But who also hit New York first baseman Mark Teixeira with a pitch during spring training exhibited Baltimore an early lead but the Orioles, who were coming off a three-game sweep of Boston, couldn't hold on. Sabathia (4-1) allowed a season-high 11 hits in his last start against Baltimore. solid control in this one, with just two walks on his line. Wieters' third homer gave Nick Swisher, who went three for three, drove in Rodriguez with a tying single in the fourth. Brett Gard d n er then singed before Winn hit a 1-0 pitch from Guthrie San Francisco at Arizona into the Yankees' bullpen in right-center for his first homer since April 25, 2009, for Winn's first homer with New York came on the same day good friend Dave Roberts announced he is being treated for Hodgkin's lymphoma. Winn played with Roberts for two seasons with the Giants and said before the game that he was confident his buddy would pull through. Sabathia (4-1) allowed a season-high 11 hits in his last start against Baltimore but was much sharper at home in the opener of a three-game set. The only hiccup he had came in the seventh, when Girardi visited him on the mound after he exchanged words with plate umpire Bill Hohn. 2010 STOP DAY SUMMER KICKOFF BEACH VOLLEY Bash FRIDAY, MAY 7TH 11:30 A.M. | ONLY $6 PER PERSON! ROBINSON GYM SAND VOLLEYBALL COURTS ALL PROCEEDS GO TO: BILL SELF’S ASSISTS FOUNDATION LEARN MORE AT: www.AssistYouth.org Assists PRESENTED BY KU SPORTS MARKETING CLUB WINNERS RECEIVE: $150 CASH AND CHAMPIONSHIP SHIRTS 5 ON 5 DOUBLE ELIMINATION (AT LEAST TWO FEMALES MUST BE ON THE COURT AT ALL TIMES.) 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Clausen said Panthers coach John Fox and quarterbacks coach Rip Scherer have cited the similarity. secluded and quiet pets of all sizes welcome unsurpassed customer care WHERE WE TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED... ESPECIALLY YOU. secluded and quiet pets of all sizes welcome unsurpassed customer care 1,2 & 3 br $550-$989 Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes peppertree-leasing@maxusprop.com www.peppertreeaptsks.com (785) 841-7726 1,2 & 3 br $550-$989 Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes peppertree.leasing@maxusprop.com www.peppertreaptisks.com (785) 841-7726 "I think that's how you have to play," said Clausen. "It's an emotional game. Guys are trying to rip your head off every time you have the ball in your hand, so you can't be passive. You've got to attack, just like they're attacking you. Clausen's overriding emotion during the first two days of the Panthers' minicamp during the weekend seemed to be happiness, which belied the fact that a week ago he endured one of the longest "It's a great game and I love the passion about it. I want to win every single play. I love it when we have big runs and guys make great blocks or a great catch on the field. That's what I get excited about." drops in the NFL draft of any quarterback prospect in league history. Projected to be a top 15 pick, Clausen plummeted to the middle of the second round, where Carolina gleefully ended his fall with the 48th overall selection. Nevertheless, Clausen has been smiling plenty during minicamp. He looks and sounds genuinely thrilled to have landed with the Panthers. From his perspective, what's not to like? Carolina runs virtually the same offense he operated out of at Notre Dame, where he played under former New England Patriots offensive guru Charlie Weis. Even most of the Panthers' terminology is the same, though there are different applications. "You don't typically learn a pro-style offense right when you get to college," said Clausen. "I think that's what's going to help me. The learning curve is not going to be as drastic as it was in college." TENNIS Sophomores Erin Wilbert and Kate Morozova celebrate after winning their doubles match against Oklahoma State on April 16. The team, led by young players, ended the season with a 1-11 conference record after losing 4-0 to 39 Oklahoma in the Bin 12 Tournament last Thursday. Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Team finishes season with 4-0 loss BY KATHLEEN GIER kqier@kansan.com The Kansas team team ended its season in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament, losing 4-0 to No. 39 Oklahoma. The loss dropped the Jayhawks' record to 9-15 and 1-11 in conference. Kansas finished last in the conference. "Obviously it is not what we wanted, but our team is young and I feel like every step we take is getting closer to what we want," junior Maria Martinez said. "Unfortunately we haven't been able to put things together, but I feel like everything we do is a learning experience and will make us a stronger team." The young jayhawk's team was led by sophomore Kate Morozova at the No.1 singles and No.1 doubles spot on the team with fellow sophomore Erin Wilbert. Wilbert led the team with 16 singles victories for the season, 10 of which were decided in three sets. Together they won a season-high 11 matches, including an 8-4 defeat of Colorado's No. 72 team of Anuszkiewicz and Milewski. Morozova and Wilbert also competed in all 24 matches of the season. Martinez and Freshman Vika Khanevskaya each held four matchwinning streaks in singles during the season, which was the longest for a Jawhawk this season. The layhawks faced 12 ranked teams this season. Those teams featured 16 ranked singles players and five doubles teams. Martinez and sophomore Alessandra Dzuba of Kansas were ranked No.44 in the nation in doubles for four weeks during the season. This season marked the end of eligibility for lone senior Kuni Dorn who ended the season 7-14 in singles and 5-11 in doubles with freshman Sara Lazarevic. Edited by Ann Archibald M How does alcohol affect your grades? Average Number of Drinks Per Week by GPA number of drinks per week A B C D or F grade point average (GPA) Source: The Bacchus Network 1 DRINK = 12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor does alcohol affect your grades ? KU STUDENT SUCCESS The University of Kansas How does alcohol affect your grades? Average Number of Drinks Per Week by GPA 9.5 6 5.6 4.4 3.1 0 A B C D or F grade point average (GPA) Best Prices on Textbook Buyback Instant Cash Now Through Finals Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence • 785-843-3826 shop 24/7 at jayhawkbookstore.com KU STUDENT SUCCESS The University of Kansas Source: The Bacchus Network 1 DRINK = 12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor $ JBS Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence • 785-843-3826 shop 24/7 at jayhawkbookstore.com it Unite ago, f outla Marc at th level mont years. TH K2, F other Eurobeen C Engla The declin comm the c the a pays t drug already on a hearing concer By t for Dr have a letes, ncially t "WH is they they're Carren KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / SPORTS 5B BIG 12 BASEBALL Big 12 stock report: Longhorns in command Non-conference records could determine Kansas', Oklahoma State's place in tourney BY ANDREW HAMMOND ahammond@kansan.com The Big 12 is heading into the final two series of the season and the always dramatic NCAA Tournament will begin soon. The Kansan takes a look at each team's chances of making the field of 64. TEXAS LONGHORNS (38-7): BUY This may be the easiest buy of any team in the Big 12. The Longhorns are ranked No. 1, have the best pitching staff and currently own a 20-game winning streak. The final two conference series for Texas are on the road at Kansas State and Missouri. They should extend that conference winning streak to 23 games by season's end. NCAA Projection: No.1 overall seed hosting its own regional. KANSAS STATE (30-12): BUY C Once a surprise, the Wildcats have proven they can play with the top teams in the Big 12. The best example of this were sweeps of Oklahoma State in late-March and Baylor in mid-April. But the biggest test of the season is this weekend as Kansas State welcomes Texas. NCAA Projection: No. 2 seed (Favetteville Regional) TEXAS TECH (26-22): BUY T If you went to Vegas and bet on Texas Tech to threaten Texas in the Big 12, you might be able to cash in. The Red Raiders have one of the best closers in the nation, Chad Bettis, and a standout freshman bater, Barrett Barnes, who is third in the conference with 11 runs. The only thing hurting the Red Raiders is a 7-10 record on the road out of conference, which might catch up with them when they head into the tournament. NCAA Projection: No. 3 Seed (Baton Rouge Regional) OKLAHOMA (32-12): HOLD O The Sooners are a tricky team to figure out. They have a solid record and talent that can compete with teams around the nation. But there are questions regarding which Oklahoma team is the real one: the team that got swept by Texas early this season or the team that took two out of three from Texas A&M. If the squad that has hit a league-leading 62 home runs this season shows up in the tournament, the Sooners will be a tough out. NCAA Projection: No. 2 Seed (Fort Worth Regional) TEXAS A&M (25-17-1): SELL A TM The Aggies have slid down to the middle of the conference and are in danger of missing the NCAA Tournament. They have struggled both at home and on the road. The pitching staff is second in the conference with an ERA of 3.65, but the hitting has dipped to ninth in the conference. Texas A&M could play its way in the NCAA Tournament with a successful Big 12 Tournament run. NCAA Projection: No. 3 Seed (Tempe Regional) don't get in, losses in conference will be the reason why. Kansas had one of the toughest out-of-conference schedules in the nation, and the Jayhawks have struggled to find consistency in the bullpen during conference play. If the selection committee puts the Jayhawks in, a major reason could be the LSU series in mid-March, when Kansas won two of three games. If the Jayhawks KANSAS (26-19-1): SELL NCAA Projection: (Not in, and will be one of the last four left out) KU TM MISSOURI (23-19): SELL Missouri's season has been dominated by the excellent play of Aaron Senne, who's among the league leaders in home runs, runs scored and batting average. The Tigers' pitching staff has struggled this season, giving up heavy amounts of runs in series to Baylor and Texas Tech. The offense will have to carry the load if the Tigers want to extend their season NCAA Projection: (Not In) OKLAHOMA STATE (26-18):BUY OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Series wins in two of those would give the Cowboys a good argument. It might sound crazy but the Cowboys may actually make the NCAA Tournament after their competitive play in the final games of the season. After losing to Wichita State, Oklahoma State took two out of three from Kansas. The selection committee will have to take a look at Oklahoma State's out-of-conference schedule because the Cowboys played weaker teams. They could use another series win against Baylor, Oklahoma and Texas A&M. NCAA Projection: (Not Ic BAYLOR (25-20): SELL BAYLOR BEARS Baylor has had opportunities this season to make its case for a tournament bid, but the Bears have not been able to solidify their case. Losses against teams like Duke, BYU and Louisiana Tech hurt Baylor's RPI, which is huge in college baseball's tournament selection. A sweep of Texas over the weekend did not improve Baylor's chances for a tournament bid. NCAA Projection: (Not In) NEBRASKA (20-24) N If you had to name the most disappointing team this season it would be Nebraska by a landslide. Adam Bailey is the only thing keeping this team relevant in the Big 12. He's among the leaders in home runs, RBIs and total bases. He could have the rare feat of being conference MVP on a last place team. NCAA Projection: (Not In) COLLEGE SPORTS Edited by Jesse Rangel Tackling the issue of K2 The NCAA's testing agency is developing a new system ASSOCIATED PRESS KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The company that does drug testing for the NFL, NCAA and more than 100 U.S. schools is coming up with a way to detect a new synthetic substance that mimics the effects of marijuana and is so far legal in 49 states. The lab-made drug known as K2, King Krypto and Spice, among other names, is well known in Europe and authorities say it's been banned in countries including Germany, Russia, Sweden and England. It began showing up in the United States only about six months ago, federal authorities say. Kansas The NCAA declined to comment on the drug, but the agency it pays to conduct drug testing is already working outlawed it in March. A ban at the federal level could take months, if not years. By this fall, the National Center for Drug Free Sport Inc. hopes to have a test ready for college athletes, many of whom may be especially tempted by the drug. on a test to detect K2 use after hearing from a number of schools concerned about it. Uryasz is confident K2 will eventually be banned in college athletics, and Carreno is equally certain states will outlaw it. "We started receiving phone calls about K2 after the first of the year from a few schools," said Frank Uryasz, president of the Kansas City-based company. "They were concerned that they were hearing athletes talk about K2." "What you see with college kids is they're young and they think they're invincible," said Barbara Carreno, a spokeswoman for the U. S. Drug Enforcement Agency Drug Free Sport administers more than 20,000 drug tests annually. Athletes are tested at NCAA championships and randomly throughout the academic year, and Drug Free Sport tests athletes who fall under suspicion by coaches or trainers. The NCAA bans a broad swath of substances, including marijuana, and anything "chemically related" to those substances whether they are performance enhancers or recreational drugs. "WefoundoutaboutitinOctober," said Jeremy Morris, a senior forensic scientist at the Johnson County But so far, Kansas lawmakers are alone in taking action. BARBARA CARRENO Spokeswoman, U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency "What you see with college kids is they're young and they think they're invincible." criminal investigation laboratory. "And by March, the governor signs the bill and we have it controlled. Kids were getting sick, going to the hospital, and we couldn't stop it. But now we can." Officials interviewed for this story were not aware of any deaths resulting from the use of K2. But many expressed concern about the drug's effects. "It's rather frightening," said Dr. Anthony Scalzo, director of the Missouri Regional Poison Control Center in St. Louis and a consultant in cases of suspected K2 use around the country. "We've had people come in with dreadful symptoms. They're agitated. Their heart's racing. Their blood pressure is up." Scalzo said. "They feel terrible." The beach is only a half-hour away Our location is simply 13 miles on 24. 3 miles north of Perry, between Topeka and Lawrence. LAKE PERRY YACHT & MARINA Receive 25%OFF boat rentals with your student ID 10770 Perry Park Drive Perry KS 66073 1-888-597-LPYM www.LPYM.com VOTED TOP OF THE HILL PAY NO FEES AND RENT STARTING AT $324 PER INSTALLMENT A - 24 hour fitness center CITY OF FORT WORTH HIGH SCHOOL - Sparkling pool & hot tub - Fully furnished - Sand volleyball court - Basketball court - 24 hour computer lab - Free tanning - Free movie rentals - On KU bus route - Roadside rescue program some restrictions apply THE RESERVE ON WEST SIDN Apartment Homes for Students 785-842-0032 6B / SPORTS / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM MLS Zakuani emerges as star in Seattle after early trials MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE TUKWILA, Wash. — The deep scars on Steve Zakuani's right knee and calf are a daily reminder. Of when he was deemed damaged goods. Of when he thought his soccer career was over. Of when his dreams were seemingly shattered. All at the age of 15. Zakuani, a 22-year-old midfielder in his second season with Sounders FC, remembers the day seven years ago in London. Zakuani was mixing with the wrong crowd, and after a friend stole a Moped, Zakuani took turns riding it around the neighborhood next to their school. When the fun was almost over. Zakuani wanted one more go-round. "That last one is always the one that gets you," he says now. Zakuani lost control of the bike and slammed into a parked car. He tried to walk away from the crash, but felt his knee buckle. Later at the hospital, Zakuani's father, Mao, asked the doctor when his son would be able to play soccer again. "We're just trying to get him to walk again," the doctor told him. Now, after overcoming years of rehab, self doubt, failed tryouts across Europe and a 4,000-mile journey to America, Zakuani is finally realizing his dreams as a professional. And whenever he pulls up his soccer socks before a game or practice, the scars remind him how he got here. FROM AFRICA TO LONDON Zakuani's story began in Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of Congo), but his soccer story begins in England. Mao Zakuani moved his family from its African home for reasons political and professional. Mao doesn't like to elaborate on the politics; the professional part was a job offer as a translator in London. Steve Zakuani, just 4 years old, didn't know any of the neighborhood children or the language. His family spoke French and a couple Congolese vernaculars. Foreign as he was, Zakuani's love of soccer quickly won him friends. "When they noticed that he could play football very well, they respected him," said Mao Zakuni. As Steve grew older, his skills caught the attention of professional scouts. As early as 9 years old, he earned interest from West Ham United. Later he tried out for the youth team of Queens Park Rangers. In 1997, Zakuani signed with the prestigious Arsenal Academy, which at the time had arguably the best senior team in the world. It was a proud time for the family. GET INVOLVED STAY INVOLVED Congratulations, Class of 2010! Soon you'll pass through the Campanile doors and walk down the Hill into Memorial Stadium. KU Endowment and the KU Alumni Association have teamed up to remind you that Jayhawks who get involved as students, stay involved as alumni. Our graduation GIFT to you is a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association (a $25 value). For more information, please visit: www.kualumni.org/classof2010 THE FACEBOOK MASCOTS Cocky and brash, Zakuani didn't have to try out for his secondary school soccer team or even care to do homework. "I was like, 'Henry doesn't do his homework, so why should I do mine?' " Zakuuri said. Convinced he was destined to become a first-team player for Arsenal, the 14-year-old Zakuani was released by the team in 2002. After being dropped by his dream team, Zakuani's passion for the game had gone. ROCK BOTTOM "I was just going through the motions," he said. Outside of soccer and school, Zakuani got involved with the wrong crowd. Then came the Moped crash that injured his knee and foot so bad hed wouldn't play again for 18 months. He eventually caught on with a lower-division club in England. Leyton Orient, but his heart wasn't in it. Two surgeries on his knee weren't the worst of it. The crash had severed the nerves in his foot so badly he could only drag it, due to what doctors called "dead foot." While riding the subway to rehab one day, Zakuani told his mother, Cecile, that he wanted to give up. "I remember telling her, 'I'm going to just do school and get a 9-to-5.' Zakuani said, "I just said, I'd had enough. I don't want to do this anymore. It's not worth it." "I didn't even complete my rehab. I was like, 'I'm done!'" Thinking his soccer career was over, Zakuani took school more seriously. But his previous poor grades had already put him in danger of failing. He joined an afterschool program for academically at-risk students, with teacher and mentor Paul Goodison. When Goodison took Zakuani to watch motivational speaker and evangelist Myles Munroe, the light finally clicked on. That night Zakuani vowed to turn his life around and get rid of the bad influences. Before he to bed alone in his bedroom, he recommitted himself to making it as a professional soccer player. The injury went from being an excuse to a blessing. OFF TO AMERICA "I had to take the gift that God gave me away to realize I was human, and this thing is very fragile," Zakuani said. "Life is fragile." No luck. With his spirit renewed, Zakaui traveled across Europe to find a new team. He tried out with the senior teams of Queens Park Rangers and Wigan in England, then to AZ Alkamaar in Holland and Real Valadold in Spain. Some teams thought held never recover. The University of Akron entered the picture by chance, when the Ohio program was scouting a friend and teammate at the small Independent Football Academy where Zakuani joined to train. It didn't take long for Zakuani to catch the eye of Zips assistant coach Ryan Higgibotham, who thought he could be the best player in the country. Skeptical of America and the NCAA, Zakuani didn't take the interest from Akron seriously at first. But unable to find a team in Europe, he eventually accepted the scholarship. Zakani became the first draft pick of the expansion franchise Sounders FC, which selected him with the No. 1 overall pick in the MLS Super Draft in January 2009. Two seasons later, the 6-foot midfielder is one of the team's most dangerous offensive weapons. "If he hadn't had that injury he probably would've gone on a different path." Porter said. TIME TO GIVE BACK Sounders FC teammates praise Zakuani's vibrant, fun-loving personality off the field, but also his potential on it. Benefits you can take to the bank. This year he founded Kingdom Hope, a nonprofit that offers summer camps and a scholarship program to boys aged 16-18. Coordinate with co-workers while on the move and keep up with family near and far. Get instant savings on monthly plans for your family from where you work. Get it on the Now Network. Save with your discount for employees of University of Kansas Save 18% Select regularly priced monthly service plans Requires two-year Agreement. Unlike most other wireless providers, Sprint allows your discount to be applied to all lines on your account (not just the primary line). Sprint The New Method! 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Other terms and offers of Business and District Centers may be provided in other countries. 1 N085329 NV123456 --- KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / SPORTS 7B WORLD CUP Team Italy, Marcello Lippi and the sea The 62-year-old coach is on track to take oldest squad into South Africa 2010 tourney MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE The old men and the sea That, with an earnest nod toward Hemingway, would be an apt title for a story on Italy's quest to retain the World Cup it won in Germany four years ago. To understand why, let's travel to the Tuscan seaside town of Viareggio and talk to one of its native sons, Marcello Lippi. That's what FIFA.com did before Germany '06 and here is what Lippi, the coach of the Azzurri, said: "I've told my friends to leave their boat engines running when we play those make-or-break matches. If we lose, I'll need to make a quick getaway and hide out at sea. If we win going out in a boat will be an evocative and peaceful way to celebrate." said that all he wanted was to go home to Viareggio and do a little fishing. "If we lose, I'll need to make a quick getaway and hide out in the sea." Italy did win, overcoming 10-to 1 pretournament odds and defeating France on penalty kicks in the final in Berlin to become world champions for a fourth time. Only Brazil, with five titles, has won more. In the afterglow of victory, Lippi And yet, he is back, once again at the helm of the Italian national side and trying to become only the second man in soccer history to coach two winning World Cup teams. It was another Italian who achieved that feat. Vittorio Pozzo coached Italy to victory in the 1934 World Cup in Italy and the 1938 tournament in France. In between, Pozzo _ like Lippi 70 years later _ had success in Berlin. MARCELLO LIPPI Team Italy coach coaching the Azurri to the soccer gold medal at the 1936 Olympic Games. L i p p i, 62, who won world, European and five Italian champions- hips with Juventus, already has overtaken Pozzo in one category. During qualifying for South Africa 2010, he broke Pozzo's record of 30 consecutive unbeaten games in charge of Italy. "I am really happy with this," he said at the time. "But what's important is that we won the World Cup during that time, otherwise the record would have been worthless." As it turned out, Lippi's record stretched only to 31 consecutive unbeaten games and was brought to a crashing halt when his team was shut out by Brazil in a friendly in London in February 2009. That defeat was followed by losses to Egypt and Brazil, again, at the Confederates Cup in South Africa last year, failures that brought loud calls for Lippi to inject youth into his aging team. As always, Lippi was unmoved. "I'm not letting go of my old boys," he told RAI, Italy's state-owned broadcast company. "It's not as if Brazil or Spain has an average age far inferior to ours. "I probably won't have them in the side when they are going gray. But, for sure, we will do far better than most with them at next year's World Cup." If Lippi sticks with what got him there, as expected, Italy will have the oldest squad at South Africa 2010. After Italy flopped at Euro 2008 under Roberto Donadoni, Lippi was brought back and the team did not lose a single game in World Cup qualifying, going 7-0.3. The Azzurri are ranked fifth in the world by FIFA. Cannavaro, FIFA's world player of the year in 2006, who is 36. Then there the likes of Gianlucca Zambrotta, 33, Mauro Camoranesi, 33, Luca Toni, 33, Francesco Totti, 33, Fabio Grosso. 32. Gennaro Gattuso, 32. Andrea Pirlo, 31, and Vincenzo Iacquinta, 30. Gianluigi Buffon is 32, but that's young for a goalkeeper, especially one regarded as one of the world's best. The trick for Lippi is to get some younger legs in the outfield. "If we win, going out in a boat will be an evocative and peaceful way to celebrate." He does have the likes of defenders Giorgio Chiellini, 25, and Davide Santon, 19, influential midfielders Daniele De Rossi, 26, and Riccardo Montolivo, 25, New Jersey-born forward Giuseppe Rossi, 23, forward Fabio Quagliarella, 27, and striker Alberto Gilardino, 27, but he has so far rejected calls for others to be considered. The problem is, Lippi is not an admirer of players who admire themselves. As he recently told the Milan sports daily La Gazzetta dello Sport, "I don't want roosters in the chicken coop." impressed by Brazilian born forward Amauri, 29, of Juventus. Amauri became an Italian citizen this month specifically for a shot at making the World Cup roster. Nor does Lippi sound overly "This does not mean he will MARCELLO LIPPI Team Italy coach be called up." Lippi said. "He will be followed like all the other players." Can Italy win it again? Can Lippi match Pozzo and win a second World Cup? "I don't see why I can't do that," he told FIFA. com in Johannesburg in March. "If we can apply everything we know out on the pitch, then we'll have the chance to show what we're capable of and go on and win the competition again." And if not, well, Lippi can always go fishing. As he told England's World Soccer magazine in 2007, "It's a good thing to have six months off every now and again." So, no matter what happens in South Africa. Lippi will head back to Viareggio in July, at least for a while. MLB The old men move along. The sea will always be there. Blue Jay's Cecil pitches seven perfect innings ASSOCIATED PRESS The left-hander allowed one hit over eight innings, striking out a career-high 10. CLEVELAND — Brett Cecil took a perfect game into the seventh inning for the Toronto Blue Jays and settled for a 5-1 win over the Cleveland Indians on Monday night. Cecil (2-1) lost the perfect game April 17. Grady Sizemore with one out in the seventh. He then walked Shin-Soo Choo but came back to strike out Austin Kearns before Jhonny Peralta ruined the no-hitter Before Peralta delivered in the seventh, the closest Cleveland came to a hit was a line drive by Matt LaPorta leading off the third inning that was backhanded by Kevin Gregg gave up a one-out single to Sizemore in the ninth. He walked Kearns with two outs, then fired a called third strike past Peralta on a full count to complete the two-hitter. Blue Jays pitcher Brett Cecil allowed one hit through eight innings, and Toronto defeated Cleveland, 5-1. third baseman Jose Bautista. Toronto hit three off home runs off Mitch Talbot (3-2), giving the Blue Jays an AL-leading 41. and shutout with one swing. Peralta lined a 2-2 pitch to left field, scoring Sizemore to get Cleveland within 4-1. Cecil was seeking to pitch only the 17th perfect game since 1900 and the first in Cleveland since the Indians' Len Barker did it against Toronto on May 15, 1981. Colorado's Ubaldo Jimenez pitched the only no-hitter this season, the first in Rockies history, over the Atlanta Braves on Toronto's only no-hitter was by Dave Sieb, 3-0, over the Indians at old Cleveland Stadium on Sept. 2, 1990. Bautista's two-run homer put Toronto ahead in the second. Travis Snider hit his fourth of the year in the fourth and John Buck connected for his fourth in the eighth to make it 5-1. Buck is 9 for 15 (.600) with four homers and eight RBIs in his last four starts. He opened the season in a 9-for-58 (.155) slump. Toronto made it 3-0 in the third. Aaron Hill doubled with one out and scored on a two-out single by Vernon Wells. That gave the Blue Jays 13 homers in their last six games. Talbot, a rookie right-hander, had not allowed a homer in his MLB BOSTON — Dustin Pedroia's three-run homer capped Boston's seven-run sixth inning and sparked the Red Sox to a 17-8 win over the Los Angeles Angels on Monday night. Boston batters LA with seven-run sixth Bill Hall and Adrian Beltre each hit their first homers in a Red Sox uniform, both two-run shots, and Kevin Youkilis has a solo blast. the ninth. Clay Buchholz (3-2) gave up four runs on eight hits in 5 2-3 innings — his worst start of the season. It was the first time in five starts he's given up more than three earned runs. The Red Sox built a 5-0 lead with three runs in the second and two in the third Mike Lowell went 4 for 4 with four RBIs and three doubles, and J. D. Drew had four hits and drove in three runs. Boston snapped a three-game losing streak after getting swept by Baltimore over the weekend. The Angels have lost four straight for the second time this season. off Joe Saunders (1-5) A big roar from the crowd went up when the scoreboard operator walked onto the left-field track before the bottom of the sixth and updated the Green Monster's manual scoreboard with the Bruins' 3-2 win over the Philadelphia Flyers in the NHL playoffs. two career starts against Cleveland. His previous high for strikeouts was nine against the Indians last July 21. Cecil made his major-league debut against the Indians last May 5 and came in with an 0.69 ERA in Maicer lzturis hit a two-run double for Los Angeles. The Angels closed it to 7-4 but Boston broke it open when it sent 11 batters to the plate in the sixth The crowd had plenty to cheer about in the bottom of the inning when the Red Sox scored seven. previous 19 1-3 innings. The right-hander gave up five runs and eight hits over eight-plus innings, leaving after Buck's homer to open Associated Press GRADUATION the Granada Congratulations to the Class of 2010! This year the KU Alumni Association has joined with KU Endowment to give you a special graduation gift, a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association. Wieners for Seniors, Wed., April 28, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Adams Alumni Center Grad Grill, Thurs., May 6, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center Commencement Lunch, Sun., May 16, from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Outlook. Finally, the all-nighters and daily treks up the Hill have paid off. And now we want to help you celebrate your success here at KU! The KU Alumni Association staff would like to officially welcome you to alumni status! KU Please join us for: If you are interested in becoming a Life Member of the KU Alumni Association, take advantage of our limited-time offer; you can purchase a life membership for $500 (half price!) until June 30, 2010. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board Granada CINCO DE MAYO THE KANSAN PRESENTS @ THE GRANADA DJ NICK ARCADE TOP 40 HITS / MASH-UPS $5 18+//$3 21+ www.kualumni.org DJ NICK ARCADE TOP 40 HITS / MASH-UPS $5 18+//$3 21+ USED PSYCHOLOGY CALCULUS HISTORY High prices paid for used textbooks click Go to amazon.com/buyback ship spend Send us your used textbooks at no cost to you Millions of items to choose from at amazon.com amazon.com/buyback Buyback titles are purchased by a third party merchant KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / SPORTS / MLB NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE A Philadelphia policeman with a taser in hand chases a Phillies fan who ran onto the field during the Phillies' game against the St. Louis Cardinals in the eighth inning at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia. The Cardinals beat the Phillies 6-3. Philadelphia Phillies second and baseman Chase Utey throws to first to get out St. Louis Cardinals' David Freece during the second inning. A contested foul by Utley led to Phillies manager Charlie Manuel's ejection from the game. P MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE $6.99 Sale ends May 9th KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM Please read while supplies last. $6.99 Sale ends May 9th Jamie Garcia holds Phillies' bats in check, Cardinals win opener MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE PHILADELPHIA — Jaime Garcia allowed one run in six solid innings, David Freese had three RBIs and Nick Stavinoha homered to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-3 win over the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday night. Garcia (3-1) gave up three hits and struck out six in the latest strong outting from the left-handed rookie. He has pitched at least six innings in all five starts and allowed one earned run or less in four of them. Garcia appeared headed toward a no-decision until Stavinoha delivered a pinch-hit homer leading off the seventh against Joe Blanton (0-1). Freese added a bases-loaded double and the Cardinals took the opener of a four-game series between two of the NL's top teams. Jayson Werth hit a solo shot for the Phillies and has reached base in all 25 games this season. Kyle McClellan yielded one run in two innings of relief for the Cardinals. Trever Miller allowed Chase Utley's solo homer in the ninth to make it 6-3 and Ryan Franklin recorded the last two outs. who was on the disabled list while recovering from an oblique strain in spring training, helped turn this game into a pitchers' duel until the seventh. Blanton needed only eight pitches for a 1-2-3 first and looked back in 2009 form when he won 12 games. Garcia was simply better. He caught a huge break in the fifth inning after letting seconds, the foul call stood. Garcia has pitched at least six innings in all five starts and allowed one earned run or less in four of them. Blanton, who was on the disabled list while recovering from an oblique strain in spring training, helped turn this game into a pitchers' duel. Blanton was called out on interference for an inning-ending double play. Phillies manager Charlie Manuel argued the call and was ejected from the game. Juan Castro tie the game at 1 on a sacrifice fly. Garcia had runners on first and second with one out. Blanton bunted, but catcher Yadier Molina made the quick grab to nail the runner at third. Shortstop Brendan Ryan's throw to first pulled Schumaker off the bag and into a running Blanton. That made Manuel 0 for 2 versus the umps. He protested when Utley's long drive in the first hooked to the right of the right-field foul pole. Manuel was granted a video replay, but after 3 minutes, 40 Blanton was sharp in his first start of the season and gave the Phillies' rotation a needed boost. Blanton, Colby Rasmus' sacrifice fly off Blanton in the second innings gave The Philies could have used all those runs against Garcia. the Cardinals a 1-0 lead. They ran into their own bad break in the fifth when Ryan doubled to right and was thrown out at third trying for a triple. Ryan was called safe. then out after he tried to switch hands and stay on the base on a headfirst slide. "You called me out!" Ryan howled in protest. The ump did, and Ryan was. Ryan, who entered the game batting .192, batted ninth and Garcia eighth. That move appeared to backfire in the fourth. Rasmus hit a two-out double and Molina was intentionally walked. Ryan grounded out to end the inning. But the move paid off for manager Tony La Russa in the seventh. Stavinhoa, who turned 28 on Monday, pinch hit for Garcia to lead off the seventh and snapped a tie game with a solo shot to left. Blanton was chased after two singles, and Nelson Figueroa intentionally walked Matt Holliday. Freese cleared the bases with a double and Rasmus followed with a run-scoring single for a 6-1 lead. Congratulations Class of 2010! You're invited to Grad Grill 5:30-7:30 p.m. • Thursday, May 6 • Adams Alumni Center Join us for your first alumni event. Don't miss out on all the great prizes, music and free food! No RSVP needed. Check out www.kualumni.org/classof2010 for more details. Questions? Call 864-4760 or e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board www.kualumni.org for more details. Questions? Call 864-4760 or e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board www.kualumni.org BONDED BASE 10B SPORTS / TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM COLLEGE FOOTBALL FedEx leaves Orange Bowl MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — After 21 years — and the longest reign as title sponsor of a BCS game — FedEx is dropping its moniker from the Orange Bowl college football game. Kevin Demsky, FedEx director of sponsorship marketing, said the express delivery and logistics company decided it was time to focus on its other sports marketing partnerships, including with the PGA Tour's FedEx Cup, NFL, NBA and NASCAR's Joe Gibbs Racing. "Obviously it was a very difficult decision, one we labored over long and hard." Demsky said. "We made the decision it was probably best for us to begin focusing on some of our other investments." ESPN, which begins broadcasting BCS games in January under a contract that runs through 2014, is seeking a new position. for the game played at Sun Life Stadium. "We are in active discussions around the Orange Bowl, which is a premier property and presents a tre- a statement. The Orange Bowl Committee, which promotes the game and accompanying events, is not involved in title sponsorship nego- mendous marketing opportunity" Ed Erhardt, ESPN president of customer marketing and sales, said in ESPN, which begins broadcasting BCS games in January, is seeking a new naming partner for the Orange Bowl game. tiations, committee spokesman Larry Wahl said. "We're confident the network will secure a name sponsor that's beneficial to all of us," Wahl said. The Orange Bowl next hosts the national championship game in 2013. The Orange Ranking the memorable goals of the tournament WORLD CUP MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE Los Angeles Times soccer reporter Grahame L. Jones ranks the World Cup's most memorable moments: June 21, 1970 — Brazilians insist that Carlos Alberto's goal in the final against Italy in Mexico City is the best of all time, and after watching Clodoaldo's amazing midfield dribble and three perfect passes from Rivelino to Jairzinho to Pele to Alberto, who could argue? June 22, 1986 — Diego Maradona's "hand of God" goal for Argentina, scored with his fist in a quarterfinal against England in Mexico City, is allowed by Tunisian referee Ali Bin Nasser, who later ludicrously claims that treatment for a hemorrhoid complaint had impaired his eyesight. July 30, 1966 — This is the single-most contentious moment in World Cup history, with the debate still going on 44 years later. Did Geoff Hurst's 101st-minute shot off the crossbar for England bounce down over the West German goal line or not? header toward an unguarded corner of the net. England goalkeeper Gordon Banks appears out of nowhere and makes the greatest save ever. Brazil wins, but history has been made in Guadalajara. July 9, 2006 — Italy's Marco Materazzi has been needling France's Zindine Zidane for 110 minutes in the final in Berlin. Zidane finally snaps and headbutts the defender in the chest. Zidane is ejected and misses the penalty shootout, and the Azzurri win the cup. BECOME A HALF NAKED HUMANITARIAN AXE UNDIE RUN CHALLENGE The school that donates the most clothes wins. On campus May 6th facebook.com/axe July 8, 1982 — French midfielder Patrick Battiston is one on one against West German goalkeeper Harald Schumacher, who races out of his net and demolishes him, breaking his jaw and dislodging four front teeth. No foul is called. Germany wins the semifinal in Seville. June 21, 1982 — France is trouncing Kuwait, 3-1, in Valladolid, Spain, when it scores a fourth goal, prompting furious Sheikh Fahad Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah to march from VIP box to field and threaten to yank his team. Astonishingly, referee Miroslav Stupar nullifies the goal. June 16, 2006 — Esteban Chiambiaso will never score a more memorable goal than the one he nets against Serbia and Montenegro in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. It is the exclamation point at the end of a superb 26-pass move by Argentina. pipelineproductions.com Thurs June 24 Yard Dogs Road Show GRANADA 1020 MASS 842-1390 Wed May 5 Verizon Wireless Concert Series APPLESEED CAST w/Colony Collapse & The Caves WED MAY 5 ELEPHANT REVIVAL W/BRENT BERRY BAND MARCH 8 Thurs May 13 REVEREND HORTON HEAT w/Cracker & Split Lip Rayfield Fri May 28 Sat May 15 MO CHAINSAW GRASSACRE All Bluegrass - All Day-1PM Doors Sat May 29 VICTOR WOOTEN w Spoonfed Tribe Sat Mar 28 BADFISH A Tribute to SUBLIME Fri June 4 BLACK KEYS Sat June 5 JOHN BUTLER TRIO w State Radio DWEEZIL ZAPPA PLAYS ZAPPA Tues June 8 TEMPER TRAP Wed June 9 GEORGE CLINTON & P-Funk Sun June 13 MICHAEL FRANTI & Spearhead Fri June 25 JJ GREY & Mofro w/Dirty Dozen Brass Band Mon July 5 LEVON HELM Tues July 6 MODEST MOUSE Thurs July 8 DAR WILLIAMS w/Sara Watkins Thurs July 29 OLD 97's w/Lucero Fri Aug 6 BETTER THAN EZRA Thurs Aug 12 SLIGHTLY STOOPID w/Cypress Hill 1 Thurs Aug19 GEORGE THOROGOOD w/Eddie Shaw STS9 w Ghostland Observatory KC ATORINDERS www.sts9.org 417 E. 18th - KC, MO www.crossroadskc.com THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN W LOOKING BACK we're reflecting on Maroon 5's music © Maroon 5 2011 Wave walks down memory lane Take a look at the year's most memorable moments in sports. THE WAVE | INSIDE WWW.KANSAN.COM Cigarettes turn electronic E-cigs are smokeless alternatives and provide flavored vapors. TECHNOLOGY | 7A WEDNESDAY,MAY 5,2010 VOLUME 121 ISSUE 150 LUCIA AND JASON Howard Ting/KANSAN Howard Ting/KANSAN Liz Sell, a senior from Pretty Prairie, models her wedding gown. She plans to get married two weeks after she graduates from the University of Kansas. Iris Gunther Campanile bells to wedding bells Some students walk down the aisle before or soon after walking down the hill BY MICHELLE SPREHE | msprehe@kansan.com As Liz Sell stepped onto the pedestal in front of a mirror, tears filled her eyes and a wide grin covered her face. Her mother, maid of honor and a bridesmaid each sported matching smiles. After hours of trying on dress after dress she finally found it: strapless, stark white, with pearl and rhinestone beaded detail around the waist. It had a train - not too long, but long enough to need a bustle to take up some fabric for the reception. Sell, a senior from Pretty Prairie, never thought she would marry at 22. Twenty-four, maybe. Twenty-five was more like it. But her mother wed at 19 and her grandmother at 17 "You know you look great in this dress. If this is what you want, then this is what you want." Liz's mom, Janice Sell, said, trying to remain unbiased. They purchased the dress for $900, much more than they had planned on spending, and it was whisked away for alterations. That experience was the moment it all began to sink in. In 10 months from that moment, Sell would be getting married to her boyfriend of four and a half years on May 30, after she graduates from the University of Kansas. Fewer Americans are married now than 50 years ago, and the number has been consistently falling. Though the national median age for marriage is steadily increasing, some students are still choosing to go to the altar at an age younger than the current median of 28 for men and 26 for women. --- Shirley Hill, professor of sociology, said that the current trend of waiting to get married at an older age stems from a gender revolution. "In the past 30 or 40 years as women entered the labor market, they began to demand a different type of marriage relationship, one not only based on fulfillment but based on equality," Hill said. Women aren't looking for traditional marriages of a working husband and a housewife anymore and neither are men, Hill said. Hil also said the gender revolution was responsible for the shift because it made women less dependent on marriage for economic stability and less willing to tolerate marriages that weren't based on equality. "It's taking couples a longer period of time to get what they consider the economic foothold they need to be married," Hill said. "Increasingly, people are having to go to college, get additional training before they feel like they have some economic resources to get married." Women now make up about 53 percent of college graduates, according to Pew ResearchCenter, and as a result, men experience more economic gain from marriage now than they have in past decades. In Kansas, the median age for women to marry is 25. The lowest is 24 in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Idaho and Utah. Studies also show that states where women get married younger tend to have a higher divorce rate. So why are couples such as Sell and her fiance, Justin Epp, planning to walk down the aisle shortly after walking down the bill? For Tiffany Brant and Matt Basgall, moving in together before marrying made them realize they didn't want to be with each other anymore. Laura Schmidt and David Friedberg choose not to live together before getting married and say their religion will help guide their marriage. Whitney and Nick Janzen Pankratz find financial benefits from getting hitched before they're out of college. Together they back the current trend of waiting until their late 20s to wed. SEE MARRIAGE ON PAGE 4A TRADITIONS Students take on superstitions BY NANCY WOLENS nwolens@kansan.com Kristen DeHaan walked right through it. She didn't realize the faux pas she had just made until the next day at freshman orientation when she was told about the Campanile myth. Deflaan, a 2009 alumna from Chicago, was then very worried. "We didn't know anything about it," DeHaan said. "My dad thought it was cool and took a picture of me. Once we found out I made my dad delete the picture. I was so nervous." Legend has it that if students walk through the Campanile before they graduate then they will not graduate on time, if at all. It is not known when the myth of the bell tower began but students are made aware of it as early as their first visits to the University. Another myth about the Campanile is that if you kiss your significant other under the bell tower then you will marry him or her. DeHaan graduated from the University in four and a half years. She doesn't believe that extra semester had anything to do with the myth. She said it was because she studied abroad and wasn't able to SEE TOWER ON PAGE 3A The tower is a tall structure with a sloped roof and a set of stairs leading up to the top. The walls are made of brick or concrete, and there are windows on each floor. A person is standing near the entrance, looking up at the tower. University myth says that if students walk through the campa- nile before graduation, they won't graduate. Students are made aware of the myths as early as their first visits to campus. 1976 Photo Illustration by Valerie Skubal/KANSAN CAMPUS University to offer first online summer classes BY ERIN BROWN ebrown@kansan.com For the first time, students looking to get ahead with classes over the summer can do so from their own homes. The University will offer summer classes online this year instead of holding only traditional on-campus classes. The old system doesn't leave many options for students who can't stay in Lawrence over the summer, said Jim Peters, director of program coordination for Continuing Education at the University. "For those students who are not planning to stay in Lawrence, this will allow them to still build credit hours from home." Peters said. Online classes enable students to concentrate on one or two classes during a shorter time period. Students are often able to complete courses more quickly than during a traditional semester, Peters said. Additionally, incoming freshmen can jump-start their college careers by taking online classes before they arrive at the University. SEE ONLINE ON PAGE 3A index Classifieds. 6B Opinion. 9A Crossword. 8A Sports. 1B Horoscopes. 8A Sudoku. 8A All contents, unless stated otherwise. © 2010 The University Daily Kansan Car drives through wall of vacant apartment See pictures of accident at Seventh Street and Cornet Lane: CLOSE CALL | 6A weather 75 48 STOP!! TODAY --- Partly cloudy THURSDAY 82 54 FRIDAY Partly cloudy 69 45 Partly cloudy/wind weather.com 2A / NEWS / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM QUOTE OF THE DAY "Cows are my passion. What I have ever sighed for has been to retreat to a Swiss farm, and live entirely surrounded by cows — and China." — Charles Dickens FACT OF THE DAY The most expensive cow in the world was sold for $1.3 million. KANSAN.com Wednesday, May 5, 2010 www.purpleslinky.com Featured videos KUJH-TV Teach for America gains popularity 44 Video by Scott Pelan/KUJH-TV Next year a record 23 KU graduates will participate in the Teach for America program. How old do you think you'll be when you get married? Featured poll on Kansan.com 18-22 23-25 26-28 29+ Read the marriage story on 1A,and tell us what you think at kansan.com. KU $ \textcircled{1} $nfo If you would like to submit an event to be included on our weekly calendar, send us an e-mail at news@ksansan.com with the subject "Calendar." Yesterday during the KU Employee Recognition Ceremony nine people were honored for 45 years, representing almost half a millennium of service to KU.. KU alumnae Stacey Elmer, special assistant with the Department of Health and Human Services, will present at the Pizza & Politics event from noon to 1:15 p.m. in the Summerfield Room of the Adams Alumni Center. In her work with HHS, Elmer responds to emergencies such as the H1N1 outbreak and natural disaster relief efforts. SAN FRANCISCO · What's going on today? THURSDAY May 6 LAST DAY OF CLASS - The Spencer Museum of Art will premiere student videos from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in its auditorium. Grad Grill will take place for graduating senators at the Adams Alumini Center from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. All graduating seniors are invited and the event is free. SUNDAY May 9 FRIDAY Seth Shostak, senior astronomer at the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute, will discuss the possibility of contact with extraterrestrial intelligence at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The discussion is free and open to the public. May STOP DAY - Elizabeth Berghout, associate professor of music, will perform on the 53 bronze bells housed in the World War II Memorial Campanile at 5 p.m. Professor emeritus Ted Johnson will lead a walking tour of campus from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The tour will begin in front of the Natural History Museum. People can join at any time. Student Union Activities will offer free Cosmic Bowling from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. > MONDAY May 10 SATURDAY May 8 First day of finals The annual Spring Open House and Plant Fundraiser will take place at Foley Hall from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments, videos, games for children and tours will be provided. The event is free and open to the public. The School of Music will present the Clarinet Studio concert at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. TUESDAY May 11 Second day of finals Awards ceremony Howard Ting/KANSAN TOMBERTON Cole Holinarty (right), a sophomore from Leavenworth, holds the flag during the flag retreat before the Air Force ROTA awards ceremony Tuesday at the Kansas Union. The ceremony signified the transfer of command and awarded cadets for their accomplishments this semester. 16 Howard Ting/KANSAN Seth Wilson (middle), a freshman from Berkley, Mich., salutes the flag during the end of the semester Air Force ROTC awards ceremony outside of the Kansas Union Tuesday. The ceremony started with a flag retreat and later moved into the ballroom of the Kansas Union. An article in Tuesday's The University Daily Kansan, "An Undocumented Student's Dream" should have said the DREAM Act will allow all undocumented students the opportunity to pursue an education and/or serve in the military. Erin Fleming, a senior from Miami, Fla., was also incorrectly identified. CORRECTION FABRICE JOHNSON PETER BROWN Even though you don't own your home, you've likely accumulated many possessions. Replacing those items if something unexpected happens can be expensive without renter's coverage. Call today to learn more. Renting Your Home? Protect Your Belongings. Nancy Hammerschmidt Sales Associate for Mike Hodges Nancy Hammerschmidt@bfs.com N.P. SIR LALLI AHMAD Mikeal Hodges, LUTF, CSS F 1917 Fort Riley Bivd Manhattan KK 65502 Toit tree (866) 393-939 Mikeal Hodges fblts.com http://mikealhodges.fbs.com MEDIA PARTNERS Benjamin Fair Sales Associate for Mikeal Hodges Benjamin Fair@bfs.com RB FARM BUREAU FINANCIAL SERVICES Insurance Investments Info | Home | Life | Business | College | Retirement 90.7 kg/h Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company & farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company / West Des MOies,IA / *Companies of Farm Bureau Financial Services* 2009 FBL Financial Group. PC108 (5-6) ET CETERA 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. Whether it's rock'n'roll or regae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you. 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. Check out Kansan.com or KUJH-TV on Sunflower Broadband Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's KUJH 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 KUJH's website at tv.ku.edu. music, sports, talk shows and other content made for students, by students. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Each day there is news * If you qualify and participate in one of our safe doctor-supervised trials,you may earn up to $5,000. * moving expenses after college Quintiles can help you pay for them. Call today (913) 894.5533 or StudyForChange.com QUINTILES Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas t t f f Get the latest news and give us your feedback by following The Kansan on Twitter @TheKansan. News, or become a fan of The University Daily Kansan on Facebook. STAYING CONNECTED WITH THE KANSAN CONTACT US Tell us your news. Contact Stephen Montemayre, Lauren Cunningham, Jennifer Torline, Brianne Pfannenstiel, Vicky K, Kevin Hardy, Lauren Hendrick or Aly Van Dyke at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com. Follow The kansan on Twitter at Thekans_News Kansas newsroom 111 Stauffer Flint Hall 14 Jayhawk high school 654 Hewitt road (785) 864-4810 KANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / NEWS 3A ONLINE (CONTINUED FROM 1A) Online classes cost more, however. For undergraduate Kansas residents, an online summer course costs about $293 per credit hour, compared to about $245 per credit hour for a traditional semester course. For undergraduate non-Kansas residents an online summer course costs about $650 per credit hour, compared to about $644 per credit hour for a traditional semester course, according to the independent study course catalog. Adam Baratz, a junior from Tulsa, said that he was glad to see summer online courses becoming an option for students, but that he would have liked to see this option sooner. "I'm really glad for future students because I really wish I would have had this option," Baratz said. "I'm a big fan of online classes. They're just easier and more convenient." A list of online courses offered this summer can be found on jayhawkssummer.com. Instructors are still adding courses, and will continue to add or delete options depending on department approval, Peters said. "It's a very fluid list," Peters said. "It kind of shifts as courses are added and deleted." Aesthetics, a requirement for film majors. Jake Thomson, a junior from Westminster, Colo., is a film major and said that he would have been interested in taking this requirement online over the summer, but that he already had summer plans. One of the courses offered for this summer is Film and Media "If I had this option last year I would have taken the class for sure," Thomson said. "If I could be knocked out a requirement TANNER FORD Wellington junior for my major or some other general education requirement then I would have taken advantage of it." Although some students might already have plans for the summer. Peters said that online courses were a great option for students who might be going home and could fit a class into their schedules. Tanner Ford, a junior from Wellington, said he had taken online courses from Cowley County Community College and that online classes fit his learning style better than traditional classroom styles. "I'm a big fan of online classes," Ford said. "They're just easier and more convenient." Edited by Katie Blankenau transfer enough credits. TOWER (CONTINUED FROM 1A) Andrew Hines, a junior from Chicago, isn't worried about the myth either. He first heard about it during a tour of campus before he came to the University. "I walked through the bell tower my freshman year." Hines said. "I don't believe the legend is true and I'm pretty sure I'll graduate on time." Hines said that he wasn't sure how true the myth about kissing your significant other under the bell tower was, but that he thought it was funny how many myths the tower holds. Whether the legend is real or not, some students won't attempt to test it. Sydney Levinson, a senior from St. Louis, said she had definitely made sure not to walk through the bell tower. She said that when she found out about the tradition she thought it was exciting and had tried to follow it. According to KU Info's website, the Campanile was constructed in 1950 and dedicated on May 27, 1951 as a World War II memorial. The tradition of walking through the tower began the following year. "Whether or not it's true, it's still a cool tradition," Levinson said. "To graduate in four years and be able to finally walk down the hill with all of my friends is a pretty big accomplishment." In former Chancellor Hemenway's 2009 address to graduates of the University he FUN FACTS ABOUT THE CAMPANILE ■ According to KU Info's website, it takes the averaged-size graduate about 300 steps to make it from the Campanile to the bottom of the hill. The Campanile holds a carillon, which consists of 53 bells that are played similarly to a piano or xylophone using the hands and feet. - The bells chime every 15 minutes from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. - According to kupreservation.org the 53 bells are made from a mixture of copper and tin and weigh from 10 pounds to seven tons, hanging in six tiers. - The entrance of the Campanile is called "Doors of Memory" and the exit is called "Doors of Kansas." - The architects of the Campanile were Homer F. Neville and Edward B. Delk. emphasized the importance of this myth. "As we say every year, the walk is the ceremony." Hemenway said. "You have to walk before you can fly. The walk prepares Jayhawks for flight." Edited by Kirsten Hudson Photo illustration by VARANEL SKRABAN The Campanile was constructed in 1950 and dedicated on May 27, 1951 as a World War II memorial. The tradition to walk through the bell tower after graduation began the following year. Photo Illustration bv Valerie Skubal/KANSAN NATIONAL Nashville residents regroup after deadly floods BY CHRIS TALBOTT Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The dark waters of the Cumberland River slowly started to ebb Tuesday as residents who frantically fled the deadly flash floods returned home to find mud-caked floors and soggy furniture. Rescuers prayed they would not find more bodies as the floodwaters receded. The river and its tributaries had flooded parts of middle Tennessee after a record-breaking weekend storm dumped more than a foot of rain in two days, rapidly spilling water into homes, roads and some of Music City's best-known attractions. up to six months. At least 29 people were killed in Tennessee, Mississippi and Kentucky by either floodwaters or tornadoes. Water submerged parts of the Grand Ole Opry House, considered by many to be the heart of country music, and the nearby Opryland Hotel could be closed for The flash flooding caught many by surprise, and efforts to warn residents to not drive on flooded streets were hampered by power outages. As the water began to recede, bodies were recovered late Monday from homes, a yard and a wooded area outside a Nashville supermarket. By Tuesday, the flash floods were blamed in the deaths of 18 people in Tennessee alone, including 10 in Nashville. Hundreds of people had been rescued by boat and canoe from their flooded homes over the past few days. Those rescue operations were winding down in Nashville on Tuesday, though emergency management officials were checking a report of a house floating in a northern neighborhood, trying to determine if anyone was in it. It remained unclear how many — if any — people were missing in Tennessee. Authorities in south-central Kentucky searched Tuesday for a kayaker who was last seen Monday afternoon in the swollen Green River. "Those in houses that have been flooded and some of those more remote areas, do we suspect we will find more people? Probably so," Nashville Fire Chief Kim Lawson said. "We certainly hope that it's not a large number." The Cumberland River also deluged some of Nashville's most important revenue sources: the Gaylord Oprilyal Hotel and Convention Center, whose 1,500 guests were whisked to a shelter, the adjacent Opry Mills Mall, and the Grand Ole Opry House. Parts of the hotel remained flooded on Tuesday, and officials estimated it could stay closed for three to six months with more than $75 million in damage. At the Grand Ole Opry, which is moving its shows to alternate concert halls, water reached the stage and the first floor of the Minnie Pearl building was flooded over the doors. Experience Life from a New Point of View Vista Condominiums MONTGOMERY - Across the street from KU Med Center at 3838 Rainbow Boulevard - Just 10 minutes form downtown KCMO and KCK - Secure, dedicated parking with 24-hour concierge - Luxurious features - stainless steel GE appliances, granite counter tops, tile bath, natural wood, and stone floors, custom cabinetry Distinctive Living and Attractive Financing • Unique floor plaris in studio. one bedroom and two bedroom condos • Fitness Center, yoga/pilates studio, billiard room, media center, pool with sudeck • Pricing starts $89,000 • Co-op agents welcome at 5% $8000 Government Tax Credit (Ending April 30th) $8000 Developer Incentive Available if you buy now. That's $16,000 off the list price! NEW DEVELOPER FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE.JUST 10% DOWN!* *For those who qualify Lee Hayes lhayes@vistacondoskc.com 913-432-3838 www.vistacondoskc.com 3838 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, KS 66103 4A NEWS / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM MARRIAGE (CONTINUED FROM 1A) I Love You Liz Sell is getting married at age 22 + age in Kansas Liz Sell is getting married at age 22, three years younger than the median age in Kansas and four years younger than the national median. Left: Liz's mother walks down the aisle at age 19. D chat in D grab arou it ar hold for H MONEY MATTERS SANDRA & JOHN In 2007, Sell and Epp, a senior from Pretty Prairie, lived in separate apartments in the same complex. They would take turns spending the night in each other's apartments for a year until they eventually decided it was a waste of money. In August 2008, Sell and Epp moved in together, despite Epp's grandmother's uneasy feelings. The move cut down on housing and utility costs for the couple. A month later, without telling Sell, Epp bought a $1,300 engagement ring. It wouldn't be until Christmas that he would propose, by putting the ring in a box that was inside a bigger box, and so on all the way up to a very large box. More than a year later, Sell and Epp have now saved about $1,000 to contribute to their parents' funds for the wedding. The rest of Epp and Sell's saving efforts are going to pay for their five night stay at Walt Disney World for their honeymoon. But during the last few months, Sell's schedule has been jam-packed preparing for the wedding. Decide on party favors and center pieces. Check Finalize the reception menu. Check Complete homework. Check. lance, her mother, admits she worried about her daughter's stress level. "I think the timing is a little bit rough because he's trying to find a job and she's got another year to get her teaching certificate," Janice said. "I'm afraid she's going to turn into a bridezilla." Sell said having a year and a half to plan the wedding had helped reduce her stress level. "I tried to make sure I had time for myself and to relax and not let everything get to me." --able to her. Now that she is married, no parents no longer claim her as a dependent so her financial aid is based solely on her Laura Schmidt and her fiance David Friedberg kiss at the Campanile, where they became engaged a year ago. Schmidt; a senior from Wichita, and he complete six sessions of pre-marital counseling at their church. Schmidt and Friedberg said they thought the counseling was helpful and that they were Moving in with one another may have lessened the bills for Sell and Epp, but for Whitney Janen-Pankratz, a senior from Heston, that was only the beginning of the benefits she saw. Whitney married her husband, Nick, almost two years ago, when she was 20 and he was 22. Though they did not live together before marriage, Whitney said one of the biggest benefits of being married and in school was the increase in financial aid available to her. Now that she is married, no parents no longer claim her as a dependent so her financial aid is based solely on her In order to ensure they wouldn't have money problems, the couple made a budget. Whitney said their parents encouraged "Their logic is if we ever did need help, they didn't want our cell phone bill to be one of the things that got cut off" Whitney said. "There are certain little things that they kind of keep an eve on." "My stress level reduced when we got married because he was able to help with the finances." WHITNEY JANZEN-PANKRATZ Hesston senior own income. Before they were married, Whitney worked two jobs and was nearly self-sufficient. "My stress level reduced when we got married because he was able to help with the finances," she said. them to do so because they, too, were married at a young age and understood the potential difficulties. Although Whitney and Nick support themselves, their parents still help out by paying for their cell phone bills. Married couples such as Whitney and Nick tend to have a higher household net income than unmarried people, according to Pew, which could motivate some to walk down the aisle. Statistics show that the youngest median age at marriage comes from the "Bible belt" of the nation — states such as Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. KEEPING THE FAITH The note read, "Sorry we can't celebrate your birthday today but I bought you and your roommate massages for today. I hope you enjoy them." After reading the note, tears silently streamed down her face. She hoped this was it, but couldn't be sure. Five years of dating, this had to be it, she thought, but after a second note she got at lunch, she wasn't so sure. The massages were the first in a string of events, notes and a riddle that led Schmidt to the front of the Campanile, wondering why she was there. Laura Schmidt remembers waking up on her 20th birthday last year with her roommate handing her a note from her boyfriend. The big day is set for June 12, a week before their six-and-a half year anniversary as a couple. But first they must finish four more premarital counseling sessions to complete the six sessions their church requires. Schmidt and Friedberg said they liked the sessions and they would probably have done them even if they weren't required. When her boyfriend stepped out from behind the Campanile with five roses, one for each year of dating, she knew this was the moment she had waited for — his proposal. Schmidt, a senior from Wichita, met her fiancé, David Friedberg, a senior at Wichita State, at the Christian high school they both attended. Their shared faith drew them together and by her junior year in high school, and after he helped her cope with the death of her grandmother, Schmidt knew he was the one for her. "We want to make sure we give them tools to make the best decision." Beseau said. Questions on the test address topics such as communication, finances, children, work and sexuality. "It itt like it it was good to get stuff out there like family and in-laws in a situation where it's a lot less threatening" Schmidt said. Reverend Steve Beseau leads marriage preparation courses at St. Lawrence Catholic Center and uses a compatibility test to find what areas a couple needs to focus on. Beseau hration cour over wedd to in their 7 Beseau s married no the average "If some old, immed Beseau said 20-year old cannot dis KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / NEWS 5A AGAINST THE GRAIN Zahra Nasrazadani likes to be first to do things. So when she told her friends that she proposed to her boyfriend, they weren't surprised "Yeah, of course," he replied. During an ordinary night of video-chatting on Gmail with her boyfriend in December 2008, Nasrazadani grabbed an envelope that was lying around, drew a picture of a ring on it and scribbled, "Marry me?" before holding it up in front of her camera for her boyfriend to see. Marry Me? Zahra Nasrazadani proudly displays the envelope she used to propose to her flame over a video chat. Nasrazadani, a senior from Emporia, said she doesn't believe in an elaborate proposal. She plans to have a non-traditional wedding with a rainbow theme and colorful accessories. The scrap of paper is now posted on Nasrazadani's refrigerator, where it has been for a year and a half. Nasrazadani, a senior from Emporia, and her fiance Jordan Hanson, a senior at Kansas State University, consider themselves feminists who don't buy into the big "pop the question moment." sparkly. And when it's time to take his last name, that won't be happening either — she and Hanson will both be changing their last names. They decided to develop a hybrid of their last names but Nasraadani demands that a part of her last name becomes the first part of the new name so she can have the capital letter, of course. Nasrazadani's proposal is only the beginning of a list of things that will make her marriage unconventional compared to today's norms. "I couldn't see myself being surprised by it. It shouldn't be a sneak attack," Nasrazadani said. "I don't want to say that's how it should be for everyone, but for us, that's how it ended up" She won't be given away on her wedding day. Her color scheme is rainbow and each member of the bride and groom's wedding party will don a different color of the rainbow. All her accessories will be colorful and The only norm that Nasrazadani and Hanson will be following is waiting to get married until they are a bit older. Engaged for almost a year and a half, they still have another year to go until they think the timing will be right. Howard Ting/KANSAN "Part of the wait is because it's already hard enough to juggle school and extracurriculars," Nasrazadani said. "And on top of all that, let's get married and do our taxes together — it's just too much to handle." Recently, Nasrazadani and Hanson discussed whether they saw a point in getting married at all, but they decided it showed a level of commitment. "Just about every other day I think I threaten to just go down to the courthouse," Nasrazadani said. "I don't buy into the whole 'I need to spend hundreds of dollars to make this day special.' We're trying to look at it as we're throwing a big party." Nasrazadani said she felt privileged that her dad volunteered to pay for the wedding. Though Nasrazadani's family is Muslim and Hanson's is Baptist, the couple is not big on organized religion. Nasrazadani said that not following marriage traditions, such as changing her last name, was more of an issue between them and their families than religion. Hanson's parents struggled more with the name changing idea than Nasratadani's parents. "For my parents, in the Middle East a girl keeps her last name so it's not hard for them to grasp." "It's just not what you do," she said. Despite not following traditions and norms, Nasrazadani said her parents and Hanson's parents were very supportive of their engagement but her dad wondered how she knew Hanson was the one. "I told him that we fight like anyone does," Nasrazadani said. "Even in our worst fights there is never even a second where I think we should break up." ___ *muse* : a minor from Witchita, and her fiance, a senior at Wichita State, must use itinga and be helpful that they would have done it even if it wasn't required. Contributed Photo ff out there tion where said. marriage. The Catholic rest to find ones on. them tools said. opics such dren, work Besau said he saw more alumni getting married now than current students because the average age of marriage has gone up. Beseau has been leading marriage preparation courses for 15 years and has presided over weddings of couples from 19 years old to in their 70s. "If someone came in who is 19 years old, immediately, I would be very cautious," Beseau said. "I've had marriages of 19- and 20 year-olds who were very mature. You cannot discount someone because they're too young nor can you presume they're ready because they're older When Schmidt and Friedberg tell people they're engaged, they often ask how old they are. "It's funny because people will be really excited for me and they'll ask how old I am and when I tell them they'll ask why would you ever want to get married that young," Schmidt said. "I tell them we've been dating for over six years now and that's been part of the plan for a few years now. It really wasn't a matter of age, it's definitely more maturity than your age." Schmidt also said that when people heard they were getting married, they thought it was because they were waiting to have sex. "just don't want it to come off that it's solely the reason we're wanting to get married." With cultural changes and norms that have made it easier and more acceptable for people to live together and have intimate relationships, sexual relationships aren't seen as a reason for people to get married at a young age. "I don't think that's an accident. You get into the business of someone else completing you or needing them to affirm that you're OK and that's not going to build a good relationship," Dailey said. "That's what romance novels at Dillons talk about, but that's not the basis for a good relationship." "Emotional dependency is something that draws people to a relationship and dependency won't sustain a relationship." Hill, professor of sociology, agrees. University when she decided to transfer to the University of Kansas to be with Bassall Living with a significant other before marrying can test a couple's emotional dependency and help them see they are not meant for one another. That's what happened to Tiffany Brant and Matt Bassagl. Despite her parent's feelings, Brant and Basgall moved into an apartment in October. "You're not waiting to get married to have sex or cohabitate with a partner," Hill said. "At one point they did tell me Jesus isn't proud of me." Brant said. "But at some point your parents have to let you go. They knew I loved him so they went with the flow and let me live my life." Fifty percent of married relationships end in failure and relationships that begin with an early marriage have an even higher rate of failure, Dailey said. Dennis Dailey, professor emeritus from the School of Social Welfare who taught a course on human sexuality for 35 years, said young people got married early because of emotional dependency. The couple had talked about getting engaged and decided to move in together in the fall of 2009. Brant said her parents did not like the idea of the two moving in together before marriage. The relationship ended a few weeks later. "Emotional dependency is something that draws people to a relationship and dependency won't sustain a relationship," Dailey said. "You have to be able to be comfortable with being alone and aware of who you are as a separate person before you can get in a relationship that has to sustain itself." Seven months ago, Brant, a sophomore from Topeka, was expecting a marriage proposal from her boyfriend, Basgall. Now, she's locked in an apartment lease with her no longer would be fiancé. BREAKING A LEASE BEATS BREAKING A MARRIAGE CONTRACT "Even though it's a stupid reason, I will tell anyone it was the best decision ever," Brant said. Brant and her ex-boyfriend Basgall were together for a year and a half before they moved in together. She was studying music education at Missouri Southern State DENNIS DAILEY Professor emeritus, School of Social Welfare "There was no big reason, it was just a bunch of little things," Brant said. "I think after being with someone for so long you just get used to where you are. I was holding on." for the good times that we had. After a while, there were more bad times or not being in sync." Now the two are joined by a lease and living in the same apartment until November. They have separate bedrooms but share a bathroom as well as other living spaces. "We weren't immediately best friends but we've slowly progressed to being friends again," Brant said. "He's a great roommate and a great guy." "I just really loved Matt, and, even though he did a lot of things that annoyed me, I just kind of put them aside," Brant said. "Just because you love someone doesn't mean you're supposed to be with them." Before the break-up, Brant, 19, and Basgall, 22, had a wedding date picked out — the first Saturday in June after she graduates in 2012. Now, Brant has a new boyfriend who she has known for years and he sometimes comes over to the apartment. "I'm sure he doesn't love it but I'm not trying to rub it in his face or anything." Brant said of Bassall. Before Brant and her new boyfriend, Zack Walker, officially started dating, she made sure he knew she wasn't moving out of her apartment with Basgall. She also assured him that her relationship with Basgall was purely platicon. Brant said she didn't regret moving in with Bassall. "I didn't move in with him to test him out or anything," she said. "I moved in because I loved him and wanted to spend time with him." Now, she tells friends who are thinking about living with their boyfriendse before marriage that she has no regrets that she did. "Even though we did break up, I don't think it was a mistake," she said. "He's going to make somebody really happy." Edited by Melissa Johnson ADDING IT ALL UP What's very important for a successful marriage? Each bar represents the percentage of people who identified the item as 'very important' to making a marriage work in a 2007 survey by the Pew Research Center. 93 faithfulness 70 happy sexual relationship 62 sharing household chores 53 adequate income 51 good housing 49 shared religious beliefs 46 shared tastes and interests 41 children 12 agreement on politics graphic by Melissa Johnson NANSH Men STATES WITH HIGHEST MEDIAN AGE AT FIRST MARRIAGE District of Columbia — 32 Rhode Island — 30 New York — 30 New Jersey — 30 Massachusetts — 30 District of Columbia — 30 Connecticut — 28 New York — 28 Rhode Island — 28 Massachusetts — 28 Women STATES WITH LOWEST MEDIAN AGE AT FIRST MARRIAGE Men Men Kansas — 26 Utah — 26 Arkansas — 26 Oklahoma — 26 Idaho — 25 Women Women Wyoming — 25 Utah — 24 Arkansas — 24 Oklahoma — 24 Idaho — 24 The Pew Research Center PUTTING IT INTO PERSPECTIVE The average cost of a wedding is $27,800, according TheKnot.com. That number includes outlying, more expensive weddings, which raises the average a little bit. Almost half of your wedding costs will likely go to the reception which means you could pay as much as $14,000,which includes the venue, decorations food and drinks.That's roughly the cost of tuition plus housing not counting transportation campus fees, books or personal expenses in the estimated cost of attendance that's reported to FAFSA and student loan companies. Roughly 2 to 3 percent of your budget will go toward wedding rings, which means you could spend as much as $850 on rings. Required campus fees were $848 for 2009-2010, and the estimated cost for textbooks was $800. TheKnot.com estimates that a set of simple gold band will cost you between $125 and $200, platinum bands between $400 and $600. Diamond wedding bands go for $742 each, on average. Engraving will cost more — between $1 and $8 per character. KANSAN.com > See an interactive map with each state's marriage requirements at kansan.com/news. --- 6A NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Close call F THE Spencer Walsh/KANSAN A car crashed into a vacant apartment on 7th and Comet Ln., early Tuesday morning. Shawn Hough, a Lawrence native and neighbor to the damaged apartment, said he was sitting at his computer in his room when he heard the loud bang. "If he had crushed five feet over," Hough said, "he would have hit me." The driver, a male in his 20s, allegedly had a seizure while driving. Hough responded to the crash and turned off the ignition of the car. He said that the airbag not deployed and that the man was not wearing his seatbelt, but that there was no blood. "The guy wasn't responding at all, but he was in and out of being awake," Hough said. According to an employee for the property manager, police responded to the scene in about five minutes. hawkchalk.com VOTED TOP OF THE HILL PAY NO FEES AND RENT STARTING AT $324 PER INSTALLMENT - 24 hour fitness center - Sparkling pool & hot tub - Fully furnished - Sand volleyball court - Basketball court UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK SCHOOL FOR DESTINATION EXCELLENCE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK SCHOOL FOR DESTINATION EXCELLENCE - Free tanning - 24 hour computer lab - Free movie rentals - On KU bus route - Roadside rescue program *some restrictions apply THE R RESERVE ON WEST SID Apartment Homes for Students Health bill benefits students LEGISLATION Photo illustration by Tanner Grubbs/KANSAN New insurance laws allow some students to stay on parents' plan There is a charity serves at Work payment of the v the payee some consideration, expense please should be Business Office. If you want to contribute you must put your c promises at the time and pay cash at the Business Office before the closing. Please know more provider p KANSAS Students who face unexpected medical costs without health insurance can face years of debt to health care providers. New health insurance plans and most old plans will be required to allow children to stay on their parents' plans until age 26 starting in July - good news for students who would not be covered under their parents' plans after graduation. BY SAMANTHA FOSTER sfoster@kansan.com John Brown was hopping a curb on his bike on campus in 2007 when the front wheel came unhinged and he fell on his face. He couldn't stop the bleeding by For some, the cost of an emergency-room visit wouldn't have been a problem. But Brown, a junior from Lee's Summit, Mo., didn't have health insurance. his eye and had to go to the emergency room for seven stitches. plans until age 26. "It cost $1,500 for just a few stitches." Brown said. Diana Malott, assistant director of Student Health Services, said she expected fewer students to need health insurance through the University after this legislation goes into effect and students can stay on their parents' plans longer. But she New federal legislation passed in March is meant to keep students like Brown from facing unexpected medical problems without health insurance. And beginning in July, new health care plans and most old plans will be required to allow children to stay on their parents' "It cost $1,500 for just a few stitches." Because Brown didn't have health insurance, he had to set up a payment plan with the hospital. He said he had to start off with small payments of $20 a month. As long as he made regular payments, the hospital didn't bug him about it. He eventually made larger payments, and a year after the accident he paid off the debt. JOHN BROWN Lee's Summit junior said she and other administrators at Student Health Services were still uncertain about how the legislation would change student health plans. Malott said more than 2,800 students at the University were enrolled in the Board of Regents' student health care plan. Many of these are international students, who are required to have health insurance, and GTAs or GRAs, who have subsidized premiums because of their employment with the University. Others are undergraduates who are no longer covered by their parents' plans. Malott said many students were young and healthy so they saw health insurance as a luxury or didn't think about it at all, even if they lost coverage. "We don't see it as a luxury," Malott said. "It's great to be uncovered — until you need it." Sally Strnad, a senior from Munden, will lose coverage under her parents' plan when she turns 23 after graduation, but she will still be a student because she's in a five-year music therapy program. Strnad decided to purchase a health insurance plan through Blue Cross Blue Shield, her parents' provider. Even with the new legislation, she will not retain coverage under her parents' plan. Strnad said the plan she purchased cost more than $90 per month. Dental coverage cost $2 more, but Strnad said the insurance cut into her budget anyway so she only purchased health coverage. Even with the expense, she said she never considered going without insurance. "I knew I'd be having an internship around people." Strnad said. "I didn't think it would be a good idea to go without health insurance." Malott said the annual premium for the Regents' student health insurance plan was $915 this year. In August the premium will probably increase to $987, but that won't be finalized until the committee meets in early May. She said the committee encouraged the vendor, United Health Care, to keep the premium under $1,000 a year so it would be affordable to students. Although she said she knew it didn't sound like a small amount to students, Malott said the plan had benefits comparable to employer plans that would cost between $500 and $700 a month. CELEBRATE STOP DAY IN Style $15 per person party bus round trip to Power & Light* *based on a 28-person participation The Regents' student insurance plan covers up to $100,000 per injury or accident. The insurance company pays 80 percent of costs and the student is responsible for 20 percent. If a student receives care at Watkins Memorial Health Center, the plan pays 100 percent of the cost except in the pharmacy and for some services, such as X-rays. A GIRLS NIGHT OUT LIMO For more information or to view current rates visit: 913-219-5017 agirlnightoutlimo.com Malott said she felt that every student should have health insurance because unexpected health care expenses could cause students to drop out of college or take out large student loans. "It doesn't take very long until you can have an astronomical health care bill," Malott said. "There's just no way that the average person, and certainly not the average student, can fund that kind of unexpected expense without getting very seriously into bankruptcy or a financial hole that they'll be years digging out of" CA K it of L of t mitt a un and ate toge Edited bv Kristen Liszewski Fight off whatever life may throw at you. 785-843-8585 scotchcleaners.com 7 Locations in Lawrence SCOTCH SCOTCH KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / NEWS CAMPUS KU Little releases its second edition BY JENNY TERRELL jterrell@kansan.com KU Little Magazine, a publication put together by student housing, will release its second issue tonight, along with a gallery showing of the final chosen works of art in the Hashinger The magazine is composed of photos, paintings, sculptures, and poetry submitted by residents and staff within the department of student housing and is funded Hall Theater of Hashinger. by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and the Lewis and Templin Complex. "I was really excited and definitely surprised because I know there's a lot of talent around here ..." magazine. Sixteen University staff members judged the pieces. Cody Charles, complex director of Lewis and Templin and member of the KU Little Magazine committee, said the magazine offered a unique opportunity for students and staff to create something together. This is the second year of publication for KU Little Magazine. Joe Ratterman, a junior from Louisburg and magazine coordinator, said the magazine had "It's definitely a large improvement over last years," Bevin Fath, director of Miller and Sellards Scholarship Halls, said. Patterson, a freshman f r o m McClouth. Patterson said she was surprised when she was told her photo was going to be in the magazine. KENDALL PATTERSON McClouth freshman Among those chosen for publication was a close up photo of an ant on a leaf taken by Kendall "I was really excited and definitely surprised because I know there's a lot of talent around here and I'm not an art student or anything," Patterson said. "It was just a random thing that I decided to try." Patterson said she took the "It's definitely a large improvement over last year's" BEVIN FATH Director of Miller and Sellards Scholarship Halls trouble getting funding last year because there wasn't a product to show and because AURH didn't understand what it was about. But, after winning National Educational Program of the Month for April of 2009, funding this year was not a problem. she took the photo last summer in McClouth. She practiced photography in high school and now that she is busy with school and the KU softball team, she "It will be an annual thing now" Ratterman said. Students and staff submitted 263 pieces of art and 42 were selected to be printed in the uses photography as an outlet. "It's something I can do to get away from everything." Patterson said. Issues of the KU Little Magazine will be handed out at the gallery tonight between 5 and 7 and then distributed at residence halls, KU Dining, and coffee shops downtown. - Edited by Kate Larrabee E-cigs provide smokeless alternative TECHNOLOGY BY ROBERT ALTMAN raltman@kansan.com Where there's smoke, there isn't always fire. So don't be confused when someone drags off a cigarette without ever lighting up. It's probably just another smoker gone digital, using an E-cig, or electronic cigarette, which was developed in April 2003. Though it looks just like a real cigarette, it uses a small battery and atomizer, the heating element, to turn a liquid form of nicotine into a smoke-like vapor that neither smells nor produces tar, and can be legally smoked wherever traditional cigarettes are banned, for now. "You might get some glances from people at first, but with no smell most people don't notice," Joe McDonough, a junior from Wichita, said. McDonough started using E cigs last year, and although he still smokes tobacco, McDonough said the device would be a great way for smokers wanting to be healthier. "There are certain times I'll choose to use it instead of smoking a normal cigarette, like when you have a cold or something," he said. "You could smoke this and go on a run later without having that chalky feeling in your lungs." Although a number of startup companies have emerged online in the last year with new models of E-cigs, the FDA has yet to approve them for the market. Some countries, such as Canada, have already banned the sale of E-cigs, and various U.S. states are considering restricting their use in various forms. So though companies such as Smoking Everywhere, a leader in E-cigs, advertise their products as being healthier, cheaper and more eco-friendly than traditional cigarettes, some see them as not helping the problem. "All this is going to do is give people the opportunity to get nicotine in areas that they can't use cigarettes," Ken Saber, a health coordinator at Watkins Memorial Health Center who counsels students trying to quit, said. "There is still a lot unknown about them, but I would never recommend this as a quit product." Because companies are not allowed to advertise E-cigs as smoke cessation devices, some find their target audience to be young non-smokers, who may be lured in by the assortment of flavors and limited negative health effects. "It's a good deal when you buy one of their start packs because they basically give you all the different flavors to try out," Christopher Reynolds, a senior from Topeka, said. The flavoring is mixed into the liquid micotine cartridge, which the user can replace or refill with their own "e-liquid." The "e-liquid" is mainly propylene glycol, a substance used in products such as food coloring, non-toxic antifreeze, or most commonly, fog machines. Although Reynolds and McDonough said they would continue smoking traditional cigarettes for now, both agreed that they would use E-cigs in the future to help them quit or to avoid the stigma of smoking in public. "Id do it before I went on the patch or something like that," McDonough said. "It helps fulfill a lot of the pleasures of smoking without bugging the people around you." Edited by Drew Anderson NATIONAL Airport employee finds smoking bag HOUSTON — A baggage handler in Houston discovered a ruptured, smoking suitcase while loading luggage onto an outgoing international flight Tuesday and fire crews and bomb specialists were examining the bag, officials said. The baggage handler carried the bag away from the plane and terminal and called authorities. Bomb crews hit the suitcase with a water gun and were examining it late Tuesday afternoon, Assistant Fire Chief Jack Williams said. He said there was no explosion and no injuries. Associated Press Return of the Jedi monday, may 10-friday, may 14 CASH FOR BOOKS KU Bookstore - Burge Union 5-10 to 5-14 7:30 AM to 7:00 PM bring your books to the ku bookstore for cash and entry into daily ipod drawings KU Bookstore - Kansas Union 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM Howard Tine/KANSAN GSP Dining 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Oliver Hall 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Margaret Witzke, a sophomore from Westmourne, Okla., duels with Ben Appel, a sophomore from Hutchinson, in a lightsaver battle outside Budig Hall in celebration of "May the Fourth Be With you," a "Star Wars" Facebook holiday. Students attending the Facebook "event" started the day with their favorite quote from the "Star Wars" Saga as their Facebook status. T Mrs. E's 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 02:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM Authorized Campus Store APPLE Wescoe Hall 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Naismith Hall 5-10 to 5-14 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM KU BOOKSTORE kubookstore.com Congratulations Class of 2010! You're invited to Grad Grill 5:30-7:30 p.m.·Thursday, May 6·Adams Alumni Center Join us for your first alumni event. Don't miss out on all the great prizes, music and free food! No RSVP needed. Check out www.kualumni.org/classof2010 for more details. Questions? Call 864-4760 or e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board www.kualumni.org 8A / ENTERTAINMENT / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Conceptis SudoKu | | | | | 1 | 3 | 6 | 2 | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | | 3 | 1 | | 6 | | 4 | | | | 5 | | 8 | | 1 | | | | | | 4 | | 5 | | | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | | 1 | | | 6 | | | | 8 | | | 1 | 7 | | 9 | | 6 | 2 | | 3 | 8 | 1 | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | 1 | 7 | | | 5 | 9 | | 5 | | | | 7 | | Answer to previous puzzle Difficulty Level ★★★ Answer to previous puzzle 6 1 9 3 2 7 5 8 4 4 2 3 5 8 6 9 1 7 8 5 7 1 4 9 2 3 6 7 3 1 8 5 2 6 4 9 2 9 8 4 6 3 1 7 5 5 4 6 9 7 1 8 2 3 1 7 4 6 9 8 3 5 2 9 8 5 2 3 4 7 6 1 3 6 2 7 1 5 4 9 8 Difficulty Level ★★★ CHICKEN STRIP: 2010 We have finally reached the last chicken strip. We just wanted to thank all of the folks that read our jokes over the last four years. Now we finally get to see the inside of the campanile. Yeah. Are you still worried it's going to have a giant laser in the middle like the spaceships from Independence Day? And you aren't? Special Thanks To. The UDK, Our Fans, Dockers San Francisco, Kia Motors, G.B.s Goldman Sachs, Rocafella Records, Prudence, Bose Corporation, Hoegaarden. LITTLE SCOTTIE Charlie Hooqner HEY! WHAT ARE YOU DOING? WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE I'M DOING? I'M GRADUATING. BUT YOU'RE ONLY SUPPOSED TO WALK THROUGH THE CAMPANILE ON YOUR FIRST DAY AT KU. HUH? DUDE, IT'S THE OTHER WAY AROUND. HEY! WHAT ARE YOU DOING? WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE I'M DOING? I'M GRADUATING. BUT YOU'RE ONLY SUPPOSED TO WALK THROUGH THE CAMPANILE ON YOUR FIRST DAY AT KU. HUH? DUDE, IT'S THE OTHER WAY AROUND. YOU DON'T WALK THROUGH UNTIL GRADUATION. OTHERWISE, YOU'LL NEVER GRADUATE. WHATP! YOU DON'T WALK THROUGH UNTIL GRADUATION. OTHERWISE, YOU'LL NEVER GRADUATE. WHAT! THE NEXT PANEL Todd Pickrell and Scott A. Winer Your test results came in, Jack. There's no doubt about it — all this work has made you an erudite boy. Nicholas Sambaluk SKETCHBOOK Partes, do you have any parting words for Senior Chuckies? SNiff: He was a good fish I'll always remember the way he... FLUSH Okay that's good Run along now, doddy has come urgent business to take care of. WAAAAAAA!!! Drew Stearns $6.99 Sale ends May 9th KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM Price valid while supplies last. $6.99 Sale ends May 9th KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM Prices valid while supplies last. HOROSCOPES If you're willing to talk about your personal resources, someone will share insights to help solve a problem. Get agreement from everyone in the group. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 You're all too aware of your independent ambitions. Now, however, apply that enthusiasm to the basics. First do the homework, then take on the world. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6 Bring your running shoes with you. There's no sitting around in the office today. In fact, you may need to travel. CANCER (June 22- July 22) Today is a 5 There's at least one stubborn person who doesn't want to go along with your plan. When you offer to pay, suddenly agreement comes easier. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **LEO (July 25-Aug. 22)** Today is a 6 You're in the spotlight. There's no way you can escape publicity, but you can choose just the right words to thank supporters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 To succeed independently, first solidify relationships within your peer group. You'll get twice as far with your friends behind you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5 Today is a 5 You want to find the perfect gift for someone you haven't seen recently. It's hard to know what this person might need, so pick something you might like yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 Today is a 5 Associates take two approaches to solve one problem. You may want to keep an eye on the spending. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 A stubborn person challenges you to redirect your thinking. Although you don't want to, you may discover that tweaking your message brings everyone into agreement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Todav is a 5 Challenge yourself to produce practical results today. You have all the materials you need and the approval of co-workers. Get it done! Household matters require your skills and attention. Don't let anything distract you when using sharp tools. Beauty, harmony and balance results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 6 Imaginative realizations fire up your conversations with co-workers. Listen and applaud. You don't need to take action. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 ACROSS 1 — Mahal 4 Piglets' parent 7 Former attorney general 8 Retract a comment 10 Billing cycle, often 11 Godly beverage 13 Shiny shoe material 16 Abbr. for Elizabeth II 17 Bake eggs 18 Unclose, in verse 26 Kaplan who played Kotter 27 Regis and Kelly's network 28 Finnish hot spot 30 Spy-novel org. 33 Phrase that prevents idea theft 36 Shepherd of rhyme 37 Likewise 38 Pass along 39 Sandwich cookie Solution time: 21 mins. | S | T | I | R | U | S | A | P | S | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | C | O | D | A | N | E | W | P | E | | A | G | O | G | B | A | L | L | P | | M | A | L | L | R | A | T | O | A | | S | A | I | R | I | L | L | L | | T | R | E | N | D | H | A | L | L | | I | C | E | | | W | E | N | A | | C | A | L | L | B | O X | P | S | H | | A | U | K | | | P | A | P | | 40 Shade provider 41 Homer's neighbor DOWN 1 First extra inning 2 Initial chip 3 Kennedy successor 4 Villainous look 5 Prize for Sandra Bullock 6 1/746 horsepower 7 Bellow 8 Dark 9 Boorish sorts 10 Speedometer stat 12 Answer 14 So 15 Scarlet 19 Sajak or Summerall 20 Dead heat 21 Skewereentree 22 Actor Elizondo 23 Copenhagen resident 24 Strand 25 Chart 26 Tiny fish 28 Short fishing line 29 First-stringers 30 Gave as an example 31 Grooving on 32 Past 34 Duel tool 35 Catas- EAGLE S T I R U S A A P S E C O D A N E W P E A L A G O G B A L L P A K R M A L L R A T O A S I S A I R I L L T R E N D H A L L W A Y I C E W A G E C A L L B O X P S H A W A U K P A P S C A D S F A L L G U Y T A L L T A L E E A S E A G U E L E A V E N G E M S A W N N E S S Yesterday's answer 5-5 | | | 1 | 2 | 3 | | | 4 | 5 | 6 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 7 | | | | | 8 | | | | 9 | | | | 10 | | | | | | 11 | | | | | 12 | | | 13 | | | | | 14 | | | | | | | 15 | | 16 | | | | 17 | | | | | | 18 | | | | | | 19 | | | | | | 20 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 21 | 22 | | | | | 23 | 24 | | | | | | 25 | | | | | | 26 | | | | | | | | 27 | | | | 28 | 29 | | | | | 30 | 31 | 32 | | 33 | | | 34 | | | | | | 35 | | | | | | 36 | | | | | | | 37 | | | | | | | | 38 | | | | | | 39 | | | | | | | | | 40 | | | | | 41 | | | | | 5-5 CRYPTOQUIP GHFJP EDOE WDQEQRTOWDPT HG TPOKKM HFEPKKHRPFE. ZOFM WPQWKP OTP JOKKHFR DHZ O GDOTW GDQQEPT Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WHEN YOU ARE GREETING A CURMUDGEON WHO CONSTANTLY GRUMBLES, IWOULD SAY YOU'RE HAILING A CRAB. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: W equals P All puzzles © King Features EAGLE Please recycle this newspaper Red Lyon Tavern 944 Massachusetts • 832-8228 I am very grateful for the opportunity to work with you at IBM. I look forward to seeing you again in the future. JOIN THE ELITE. Consider a business minor from the nationally-ranked KU School of Business. Designed for non-business majors who want the knowledge to excel in any profession. To learn more, visit www.business.ku.edu KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The University of Kansas A business education that's not business as usual. FF To o All, 785 --- Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY MAY 5,2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 9A FREE FOR ALL --- To contribute to Free For All, visit Kansan.com, call 785-864-0500 or try our Facebook App. Wouldn't it be nice if KU tuition accepted 'I owe you's'? --- I wish March Madness extended through May so I would have an excuse to not study for my finals. --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. My friends and I went through everyone who lives on our floor and decided what kind of fruit they would be. Great night. --- Stop Day really stands for "Students Throw Outrageous Parties" --- Attention fellow KU guys: Say what you want about KU girls, but pumas and cougars are truly more fun. --- I have been sitting in between two st-st-st-st-stutterers all semester. My torture is nearly over. --- Free For All porn would be terrifying. --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. I lost my dignity. If you find it please return it. --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. --- I don't judge, but I'm really good at evaluating. I haven't seen you or talked to you in a week and it feels great. --- Dear chocolate s'mores, how I want you so. --- I just realized that 98 percent of my friends are gay. Coincidence? --- I effing hate it when the FFA isn't working! --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. Rule 34: If it exists, there is porn of it. No exceptions. --- What's the difference between a pothead and a stoner? --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. May the fourth be with you! Happy Star Wars day! --- This is the first time I have been able to see the Free For All in almost two days. I was so not okay with that. --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. To the guy dressed as a jedi in the Underground: Obi Wan Kenobi is cool. Dressing like him is not. --- Sat in class next to a redhead named Abigail all semester and we're still not best friends. What the heck, Taylor Swift? --ing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. EDITORIAL BOARD Policy hurts student groups The Kansas Union has recently started enforcing a policy that hurts student groups. The KU Ceramics Club holds a sale every semester at the Union, along with students from the textiles and blacksmithing departments. This semester, they were told they would be charged $100 a day to reserve the space, and therefore had to cancel the sale. Small student groups, such as the Ceramics Club, cannot afford to spend $300 (for the three days the sale was scheduled for) of their profits on renting space. The rationalization behind this fee is that groups who are charging a fee or selling a product should put some of the money back into the Union. However, when it is a student group that is not making a considerable amount of money, they should be treated with special consideration. The Union is meant to serve the students. This rule not only hurts art students, but prevents other students from experiencing their work. Additionally, there will be more student groups that have to take their events to another location. Moving student events off campus will draw more people away from the Union. Tierney Cacioppo, a senior from Overland Park and member of the Ceramics Club, said the club thought about trying to hold the event somewhere else, but ended up having to cancel it completely. "This has never happened before," Cacioppo said. "It's tough to schedule a new event at the end of the semester." Some of the money from this sale would have gone to funding a trip to the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts, which the club attends every year. Gene Wee, coordinator at the Union, said. "There has been a clarification of when we do charge and when we don't charge for student groups and university departments." Wee said the rule had been in place for some time but in the past the group had not been charged by mistake. When the Ceramics Club asked why it was being charged this semester, unlike its last sale in Fall 2009, it was told lots of things had changed from last semester. The Union has not raised the rates to reserve a room, which is commendable, but this policy enforcement still needs to be amended. If the Union is going to start enacting a policy that has such a great effect on students, it should consider the size of the group and event. Though this might take more time and examination, it will be worth the effort because it is in the best interest of students. — Caitlin Thornbrugh for The Kansan Editorial Board EDITORIAL CARTOON A GOOD HOST WELCOMES NEWCOMERS TO ITS DOOR A GOOD GUEST KNOCKS ON THE DOOR BEFORE COMING IN Nicholas Sambaluk FASHION Style imitation is no new thing In the 1930s, women made the majority of all household purchases. Therefore, they were the main target of advertisers. Among these women, going to the movies was a common pastime. The Hollywood glamour of the silver screen inspired these ordinary women to act like their favorite actresses. Logically, advertisers and filmmakers partnered up and used Hollywood actresses to promote items in films. Thus, product placement was born. Hollywood actresses became spokeswomen not only for products, but also for fashion. Much like today, many female audience members wanted to emulate their favorite actresses. The movie industry capitalized on this, by helping ordinary women identify with actresses. Women were encouraged to find actresses with seemingly similar personality traits and senses of style. For example, women who identified with Katherine Hepburn preferred to wear men's style pants and simple outfits. The sexy, bombshell type preferred to dress like Jean Harlow, in silky, sexy bias-cut halter dresses and bleached platinum blonde hair. Glamorous, sophisticated women looked up to Marlene Dietrich. Today, fashion is still inspired by what celebrities are wearing. Of course, a lot of red carpet glamour is too over the top to wear in the real world. Still, the 1 The Hemline iconic looks of actresses and musicians can be easily adapted into simpler, everyday versions. So which fashion type are you? BY ALEX ESPOSITO esposito@kakao.com The Lady Gaga: You like to say something with your outfit. When you arrive at the party, your unique style grabs everyone's attention. Gaga's ensembles are about organized chaos. Her clothes go against the norm, but she still looks put together and chic. To make Gaga's wardrobe work for you, aim for bold but classic. Find a standard look like a blazer, and Gaga-ify it by adding something three dimensional and sparkly to the shoulders. Don't forget to amp up your outfit with one of a-kind accessories. Gaga's look isn't complete without a pair of glamorous sunglasses and an outrageous hairstyle. —The Taylor Swift: Take it from Taylor herself: She wears high heels and you wear sneakers. Taylor is naturally gorgeous, has great confidence and doesn't need a lot of dressing up to look great. If your closet is full of comfy casuals, then you might best identify with Taylor. You also like to dress up once in a while, and when you do you look extra fabulous because of your natural beauty. It doesn't take a lot for you to look good; just show off your mega-watt smile. To embody Taylor's carefree beauty, wear simple makeup, let your hair down and don't forget your cowboy boots. — The LC: As much as we love to hate Lauren for being famous for nothing, she does have style. If you dress like LC, you like pairing classic with feminine, cute and preppy. Alone, the pieces in your outfit are pretty simple, but when paired together with some chic accessories you look like an instant socialite. To create LC style, look for simple solids such as a plain tank tucked into a high-waisted skirt. Simply pair this look with a cardigan and sophisticated accessories such as a charm necklace. Esposito is a sophomore from Overland Park in film and media studies and journalism. Whose closet would you most like to raid? Cast your vote on Kansan.com POLITICS A final curtain call for the Liberal Loudmouth I thrive on the angry comments posted online under my columns. Having spent the last few years putting my crazy left wing slant on various issues, the indignation is almost proof that I'm doing something right. But enough with the self-aggraandization — and by that, I mean more of it but in a more subtle manner. This is my last column for The Kansan, and there's a lot that needs to be said. The greatest thing opinion writers can do with their medium is get people talking while airing personal grievances about society. I think sometimes I succeeded. I think sometimes I was just trying to meet a deadline. No matter what the reason, everything that columnists write is inspired by a belief that something needs to be said. To try to be the person who decides what needs to be said takes a tremendous amount of ego. That's the one trait that every columnist, blogger or talking head has in common. There is nothing about any of our columnists that makes our opinions superior. Rather, we are the ones who think we can best express those opinions to the masses. Some people do it by being silly, some by being straightforward and some by being smug and occasionally a little abrasive. When you grow up in a state with politics typically opposed your own, you learn to get loud. When you find the overall political climate of the country skewing that way, you get defensive. And when you discover that society, no matter what it projects to be, is always in a state of conflict, you lose interest in ever shutting up. Liberal Loudmouth Since I first became a columnist for this newspaper, a lot has happened in the political world. Stars have risen and fallen: One-time Democratic Messiah John Kerry has faded into irrelevance (or the equivalent BY BEN COHEN Tea parties have gone from being games where little girls dress up and pretend to entertain guests to chaotic clusters of general fury about stuff that people pretend didn't exist when conservatives were the majority in Washington. And, in Arizona, racial profiling has gone from being a serious problem to an institution. for people who are still U.S. Senators); Glenn Beck has taken the job of televised vitriol dispenser to Olympian heights; John McCain and Arlen Specter have gone from being the only good Republicans in the Senate to a depressed burnout and a Democrat. The make-up of the partisan branches of the federal government have gone from overwhelming Republican to mostly Democratic. But, as can be expected from an entity comprised of several hundred people in expensive shoes, it still only gets a little bit more done without a lot of prodding. It doesn't really matter who's in office, what polls indicate, or even what policies are implemented at any level. There's always something wrong in society, and people are going to want to complain about it. My time at The Kansan is done, but there will always be liberal loudmouths around. They just won't be as good-looking as me. Cohen is a junior from Topeka in political science. Chevron gave the University more than simple energy LETTER TO THE EDITOR The performance contract implemented by CES at the University has produced more than $18 million worth of facility infrastructure improvements. Since 2004, CES has reduced the University's purchase of utility power, resulting in reduced carbon emissions by an average of 128 million pounds per year, which is equivalent to planting 2,735 acres of trees. In addition, CES has provided educational materials and internships to students and worked with faculty and staff to teach about energy through presentations, energy fairs and newsletters. I feel the readers of The Kansan should be aware that the editorial "Small steps, big effects" mischaracterizes the relationship between the University and Chevron Energy Solutions (CES). CES guaranteed energy savings of $1.5 million. Although the actual savings were $1 million, CES honored its contract and paid the energy savings shortfall to the University each contract year. This is the way an energy performance contract works, and CES fully performed its obligations. The original energy savings estimate was difficult to calculate, resulting in increased energy usage that needed to be taken into consideration when calculating the energy savings. Therefore, the University and CES amended the contract and mutually agreed on a fixed number for the energy savings shortfall because of the complexity of factoring in the University's building changes that impacted energy usage. CES continues to be a trusted energy management partner to the University by providing services that allow the University to review energy usage data every 15 minutes instead of on a monthly basis. In addition, energy savings will continue to be generated well into the future. Students, staff and faculty will continue to enjoy the infrastructure upgrades brought about by this partnership. -Jeffrey W. Williamson is the general HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to *opinion@kansan.com*. Write *LETTER TO THE EDITOR* in the e-mail subject line. Length: 300 words The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/letters. CONTACT US Stephen Montemayor, editor in chief 864-4810 or smontemayor@kansan.com Brianne Pfannenstiel, managing editor 864-4810 or bpfannenstiel@kansan.com Jennifer Torline, managing editor 864-4810 or jtorline@kansan.com Lauren Cunningham, kansan.com managing editor 864-4810 or lcunninghamsi.kansan.com Vicky Lu, KUJH-TV managing editor 864-4810 or vlu@kansan.com Emily McCoy, opinion editor 864-4924 or emccoy@kamsan.com Cassie Gerken, business manager 864-4358 or cgerken@kansan.com Carolyn Battle, sales manager 864-4477 or cbattle@kansan.com Kate Larrabee, editorial editor 864-4924 or klarrabee@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson, general manager and news advisor 864-7667 or maibosikansan.com Jon Schilt, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or jschitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Stephen Montemayor, Brianna Planenstein, Jennifer Torner, Lara Cunningham, Vicky Lu, Emily M.Coy, Kate Larabee, Stefane Penne, Kristin Schoene, Kaitlin Thorburgh and Andrew Hammond. 10A NEWS / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM CAMPUS KU pharmacy group awarded $2,000 The KU Chapter of the Association of Professional Pharmacists was one of 10 chapters nationwide to receive a $2,000 award for a proposal to Project CHANCE. Project CHANCE, or Chapters Helping Advocate for Needy Communities Everywhere, is a national organization that seeks to assist needy patients, who are most often uninsured or underinsured. Project CHANCE provides aid to community health centers and clinics that typically serve those with low incomes. Zahra Nasrazadani, a second year pharmacy student from Emporia, wrote the award-winning proposal titled Project PACE, or Patients Achieving Compliance via Education. Project PACE is a three-tiered plan to help patients acquire a better understanding of their medical conditions and medications, without all the health care jargon, Nasrazadani said. "Some of the phrases that the medical world uses are not commonly used in normal conversation, and I think a lot of practitioners forget that," Nasrazadani said. After her first year of pharmacy school, Nasrazadani did a pharmacy rotation in her hometown of Emporia. She said she was inspired by the efforts of the Lyon County Health Department to incorporate Spanish on medical signs throughout the clinic and offer translators, so that a language barrier did not interfere with medical assistance. "It could often be a life or death situation, and even if they don't speak English, it is necessary to communicate no matter what," Nasrazadani said. "They are definitely deserving of the same treatment as anybody else." With Project PACE, Nasrazadani sought to develop a plan that would require community health centers and clinics to incorporate different languages on signs, pamphlets, prescriptions and other forms of medical instruction. In addition to offering explanations in different languages, Nasrazadani's proposal also requires practitioners to explain medical treatments in simpler terms that patients can understand. "Even for people who speak English, sometimes the words the doctors are using just make no sense at all," Nasrazadani said. Nasraadani accepted the award at the American Pharmacists Association national meeting in March in Washington, D.C. During the 2010-2011 school year she will work with other pharmacy students to develop and implement Project PACE in Douglas County. Erin Brown Bank robber dishes out cash on the run ODD NEWS COLUMBUS, Ohio — Police in Columbus are looking for a man they say robbed a bank near downtown, then handed two $100 bills to passers-by as he ran away. FBI Special Agent Harry Trombitas said the man robbed a Huntington Bank branch early Monday afternoon after showing a teller a gun in his waistband. Trombitas said the man was running up the street when he encountered a mother and daughter window-shopping. The robber stopped and gave them each a $100 bill, assured them it was real, then kept running. Trombitas said the mother and daughter from the Cleveland area were in town for a visit to Ohio State. They took the money to the nearest bank which turned out to be the Huntington branch that was just robbed, and there told police what happened. JUNEAU, Alaska — A 24-year-old Juneau woman went into a public rest room packing heat and left burned. The Juneau Police Department reports Veronica Balle-Arnes was carrying a $400 pocket pistol with her Friday night. Woman's gun gets stolen from the loo Your door to comfortable living is here • 1900 sq.ft. at Lake Pointe Villas (Candy Lane) • 3 & 4 BR Homes, 3.5 Bath • Close to Clinton Lake, K-10, & Turnpike • Pets Welcome • $1300 - $1500 Garber Property Management 785.841.4785 GARBERPROP.COM GARBERPROP@AOL.COM She told police she took the gun out of her waistband and set it on top of a toilet paper dispenser and then forgot to pick it back up. When she realized it was missing, she returned to the restroom but the gun was gone. 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ESPECIALLY YOU secluded and quiet pets of all sizes welcome unsurpassed customer care 1,2 & 3 br $550-$989 Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes peppertree-leasing@maxusprop.com www.peppertreecaptaks.com (785) 841-7726 1,2 & 3 br $550-$989 Pepperfree 1 1 YEAR 10 DOLLARS jayhawker magazine 2010 Dynamic duo The year of Sherron and Cole Movin' on up KJHK moves from the shack to the Kansas Union Playing puppeteer Senior designs his own shows and puppets Cleaning up Potter Student group hopes to reenergize historic lake Expressed by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN RECAP THE ENTIRE LAST YEAR with the JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE available for pre-order at KANSANSALES.COM so "I heat Star Meml Th Mon Com mem first ship chan best NCA Sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Former Jayhawks go pro Several Kansas players see success at next level of play. BASEBALL | 7B WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 PAGE 1B SOFTBALL Softball senior leaves legacy in community service BY ZACH GETZ zgetz@kansan.com While attending a KU softball camp her senior year of high school, senior outfielder Ally Stanton was mistaken for a middle school camper. "They thought I was some prodigy 14-year-old," Stanton said. After the coaching staff realized Stanton was actually a prospect, they offered her a walk-on position. Living in St. Louis and coming from Mizzou country, she got teased when she broke the news to her peers. "I got razzed a lot and took some heat for becoming a Jayhawk," Stanton said. At the end of her first year, she started to receive a scholarship. Through her four years at Kansas, coaches moved Stanton all around, having her fill in wherever needed. Outfielder Ally Stanton Major: Strategic Communications Ferrell in Drag "Ive played every role on this team," Stanton said. "I've been a starter. I've been a defensive specialist where I come in for the last few innings. I've been a pinch-hitter and I've been a pinch-runner. I've been someone who's pretty much not going to see any time on the field, and has to stay positive on the bench." This celebrity would play me in a movie: Will Ferrell in Dragg If I was stranded on an island, I would want this with me. Lifetime supply of cereal The best thing about KU: Awesome athletic 1 This season, with Stanton not seeing much playing time, first-year coach Megan Smith said Stanton had still been one of the most supportive teammates any one could find. department and huge support system This person has had the most influence on my life: My mom, who battled two types of cancer and is not completely healthy "It's always difficult when you're not in the lineup and you want to be," Smith said. "You can either be negative and pull people down, or be positive and pull people up. She has definitely taken the positive route." Though past players have told her she'll miss the game, Stanton said her body may be looking forward to the rest. "My arm is telling me I need to stop, and my hips are telling me I need to stop." Stanton said. "But I'm never going to be ready to just hang up my cleats." Stanton said that her career involved a lot of ups and downs, but that she had been excited to be a part of the new softball regime at Kansas. "I couldn't ask for a better senior year," Stanton said. "I'm proud to be a member of this softball team, and what I've accomplished on the field and off the field." Off the field she has done a lot. She spends much of her time with the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, a group of KU student athletes that helps with community service events and other programs, such as the Special Olympics. One of the projects she helped spearhead was a recycling pick-up for the football team's Gatorade Read about the team's upcoming match on PAGE 10B bottles. "It's little projects like that, which as a regular student you wouldn't have access to get done," Stanton said. SAAC has been a big part of her life on the softball team, Stanton said. "It's a huge part of what I'll look back on as my experience here," Stanton said. PULL TO THE LEAD SEE SOFTBALL ON PAGE 3B SAS SAS Members of Kansas' Second Varsity Four team compete in the Kansas Cup at Wyandotte County Lake April 3. The team joined Conference USA Monday to gain automatic qualifying for the NCAA Championship. Kansas will compete in Conference USA's South-Central regional championship May 15 and 16. Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Kansas rowing joins new conference BY ETHAN PADWAY epadway@kansan.com The rowing team announced Monday that it has joined Conference USA as an affiliate member and will compete in the first Conference USA championship at the South-Central regional championship May 15 and 16. Rowing will not have it until at least 2013 because in order for a conference to be eligible for automatic qualifying it will need to have at least six members and have held two conference Rowing is the only NCAA team sport that does not currently have automatic qualifying for the NCAA Championship. Fellow Big 12 schools Kansas State, Oklahoma and Texas will also join the new conference as affiliate members. championships. They will be joined in the new conference by two SEC schools, Tennessee and Alabama, and three Conference USA schools, Tulsa, SMU, and Central Florida. The Big 12 will continue to have its own rowing championship every year in addition to the new Conference USA championship. But with only four schools it would not have been eligible for an NCAA automatic bid before joining Conference USA. Coach Rob Catloth said the move to Conference USA would benefit recruiting because it gave the team the chance to accomplish automatic qualifying. Joining Conference USA will make it easier for the Jayhawks to compete for a NCAA title, if they can win the automatic qualifier. is a great opportunity for our program. The ultimate goal is to reach the NCAA Championships, and competing in the Conference USA Championship is a step in that direction." Athletics Director Lew Perkins said in a press release. "Our participation in the Conference USA Championship -Edited by Kirsten Hudson COMMENTARY NCAA should stop expanding and stick with traditional tournament Congratulations to the NCAA for not completely messing up the best thing in college sports — the NCAA basketball tournament The NCAA has decided against the proposed expansion to a 96-team field. Instead it is adding only three additional slots, making a 68-team field, to appease the lower-level conferences. Thankfully, the NCAA is keeping the tournament relatively the same — so far. A commission will meet in Indianapolis in two weeks to BY NICOLAS ROESLER nroesler@kansan.com twitter.com/nroesler8 discuss the possible restructuring of the tournament because of the new 68-team field. But this meeting is a waste of time. There is only one option; to keep the tournament in its traditionally popular form. Expanding the field to 68 teams doesn't require breaking up the current successful format. Essentially, there would just be a play-in game in each bracket similar to the opening round game played between the 64th and 65th teams in years past. Any other proposals to change the overall design of the tournament would simply be fixing something that isn't broken. The expansion seemed inevitable because of the increasing talent in lower-level conferences across the country, and the business dilemma that was facing the NCAA. The NCAAS contract with CBS ended after the 2010 season and there was a question of whether the contract would be taken over by ESPN. But a lucrative deal with CBS-Turner may have saved the tournament's current format. CBS Turner signed a deal giving the NCAA $10.8 billion over the next 14 years. For now The NCAA cannot let college basketball follow in the footsteps of the bowl system in college football, which recently added 35 bowls games so more programs could have further success in their seasons. Sure, that might fill CBS-Turner is sticking with a 68 team tournament, but it isn't known whether it will keep this format past 2011. NCAA interim president Jim Isch has refused to say whether the NCAA tournament would stick with this 68 team structure beyond next year. My advice to the NCAA commission is to leave the basketball tournament alone. Don't get carried away chasing more money. You'll only lose viewers. the gap of generosity deep in the their hearts, but who really wants to watch two 6- teams play against each other in the Dallas Football Classic? The change wasn't about more entertainment; it was about more money. . Edited by Katie Blankenau 2B SPORTS / WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM QUOTE OF THE DAY "You can't beat brains." John F. Kennedy FACT OF THE DAY Todd Reesing was named a member of the 2010 National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society. The group is comprised of college football players who each maintained a 3.2 GPA or better. Source: Kansas Athletics TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q: Where does Reesing rank among passing yards among quarterbacks in the history of the Big 12? A: Fifth. He threw for 11,194 yards and 90 touchdowns in four seasons at Kansas. Kansas Athletics SCORES NBA PLAYOFFS: Orlando 114, Atlanta 71 Orlando leads 1-0 NHL PLAYOFFS: Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh leads 2-1 San Jose 4, Detroit 3 San Jose leads 3-0 MLB BASEBALL: Kansas City 7, Chicago Sox 2 Toronto 8, Cleveland 5 NY Yankees 4, Baltimore 1 Washington 6, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Boston 5, LA Angels 1 NY Mets 5, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 9, Florida 6 Revisit classic summer sports MORNING BREW Rainy and snowy days of months past kept us athletes inside. Often we would go to the Amber Student Recreation Fitness Center and enjoy its indoor amenities (basketball, volleyball, weight-lifting and yoga classes for some). Other times, the weather prevented us from playing any sports at all. But these days the sun shines brightly. Sure, the indoor rec is still a good option for pickup basketball games and the rest. But it won't be as packed as before because everyone will be playing their sports outside. So grab some shades and join them. PETER EMMER The Brew will break down some of the best sports to enjoy under the summer sun. Don't forget to bring a cool umbrella drink for the sideline. SAND VOLLEYBALL Ignore whatever conventions may have tainted your perception of this sport — skimpy swimwear is not a rule. Even though I prefer to rock the Larry Bird shorts on the sand, not every volleyballer must show off his or her thighs. No matter the apparel, this game is easy to enjoy for its active and entertaining gameplay and basic requirements. The only materials you need are some sand, a net, a ball and more than one person. Three-onthree volleyball is great, but you can't go wrong with the conventional two-on-two. BY MAX ROTHMAN nyothman@kansan.com The rules are entirely up to you. Feel free to bend them to increase your chances of winning and the credibility of your ensuing trash talk. BLACKTOP BASKETBALL If you don't possess the skills to shake Allen Fieldhouse to its foundation, give an outdoor court a try. If you can find a way to take advantage of nature, you could have an uneven jump-shot and still hold a leg up on the competition. For example: Give the opponents the hoop that faces the blinding rays of the sun. Also, after an exhausting game of one-on-one, three-on-three, or even five-on-five, a simple energy-restoring game of H-O R-S-E, P-I G or O-S T-E-R-T-A-G is highly recommended. THE MORNING BREW CAPTURE THE FLAG Abh, an old-time favorite. This game's CAPTURE THE FLAG rules vary by area code, but it's good chaotic fun wherever you go. No matter how you play the game, the three common staples are as follows: a flag, a boundary and a jail. You can take it from there, but the basic object of the game is to take the opposing team's flag (located on its side of the boundary), and take it to your side without setting taged. Some of the greatest arguments in sports history have arisen from capture the flag. Like baseball, this game begs for instant replay. Thanks for reading the Morning Brew this year and don't forget to play some outdoor sports. — Edited by Katie Blankenau MLB Boston Red Sox defeat L.A. Angels BY JIMMY GOLEN Associated Press BOSTON — Jeremy Hermida hit a bases-clearing triple to break an eighth-inning tie, and Jon Lester pitched eight innings of five-hit ball Tuesday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels. The Angels have started a 10-game road trip with five straight losses. One night after putting up 17 runs in the series opener, the Red Sox were quiet until the eighth, when they scored four times to turn a 1-1 game into a 5-1 blowout. Lester (2-2) gave up one run, walking two and striking out five before Jonathan Papelbon pitched a perfect ninth in a nonsave situation. Marco Scutaro had three hits, including a pair of doubles, to help the Red Sox win their second in a row since being swept over the weekend by the lowly Baltimore Orioles. Kevin lepsen (0-1) took the loss for the Angels, giving up four runs on two hits and three walks while getting just two outs in the eighth. Mike Napoli had three of the Angels' five hits. Ervin Santana got his third straight no-decision despite allowing just one run in seven innings. Los Angeles loaded the bases with one out in the eighth, but Lester got out of it when Bobby Abreu hit a grounder to second baseman Dustin Pedroia and he chased down the runner to tag him before throwing to first to end the inning. In the bottom half, Boston loaded the bases with nobody out before David Ortiz hit into a second-to-home-to-first double play. After Jepsen walked his third batter of the inning, Hermida one-hopped a double off the Green Monster to make it 4-1. Pinch-hitter Mike Lowell doubled off Scott Shields to score Hermida. THIS WEEK IN KANSAS ATHLETICS Tennis TODAY Softball at Drake, Des Moines, lowa, 4 p.m., 6 p.m. THURSDAY THURSDAY No events scheduled FRIDAY X Baseball vs. Missouri, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Softball vs. Iowa State, 2 p.m. BASKETBALL I Baseball vs. Missouri, 6 p.m. Softball vs. Iowa State, noon Baseball vs. Missouri, 1 p.m. SUNDAY BOWLING Basketball TRACK AND FIELD Freshman is Big 12 Athlete of the Week Finley also took home first place in the shot put at the Arkansas Twilight Meet with a Big 12-leading throw of 63 feet and 2.25 inches. That mark ranks third in the NCAA and fifth at Kansas. For the second consecutive week, freshman thrower Mason Finley was named the co-male Big 12 Athlete of the Week. Finley recorded the best mark of his career in the discus at the Arkansas Twilight Meet last weekend. He won first place with a distance of 197 feet and three inches. With that mark, he currently sits second in the Big 12. Finley ranks fourth all-time at Kansas. — Jayson Jenks JPN 104 Elementary Japanese I MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) 图 KU SUMMER SCHOOL IS THE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE PROGRESS TOWARD THE LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT FOR YOUR BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE! KOR 108 Elementary Korean II MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) JPN 108 Elementary Japanese II MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) East Asian Languages and Cultures CHIN 108 Elementary Chinese II MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) KOR 104 Elementary Korean I MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) **ECIV 304 Eastern Civilizations MTWRF 10:20-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) CHIN 104 Elementary Chinese I MTWRF 8:00-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) French and Italian FREN 110 Elementary French I MTWRF 9:10-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) FREN 120 Elementary French II MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 30) ITAL 230 Intermediate Italian II MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) FREN 240 Intermediate French II MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUL 6-JUL 30) FREN 230 Intermediate French I MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) **FREN 430 La France d'Aujourd'hui MTWRF 10:20-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 2) Summer prerequisite: FREN 300, taught by Advanced Lecturer Christina Lux German GERM 104 Elementary German I MTWRF 8:00-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) GERM 108 Elementary German II MTWRF 8:00-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) Slavic Languages and Literatures RUSS 110 Intensive Elementary Russian MTWRF 8:30-12:30 (JUN 8-JUL 30) **SLAV 148 Introduction to Slavic Folklore MTWRF 9:00-11:00 (JUN 8 - JUL 2) taught by Asst. Professor Renee Perelmutter Spanish SPAN 111 Intensive Elementary Spanish MTWRF 10:20-12:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 212 Intermediate Spanish I MTWRF 9:10-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 212 Intermediate Spanish I MTWRF 10:20-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) **counts toward the major, but does not help meet BA foreign language requirement SPAN 216 Intermediate Spanish II MTWRF 9:10-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 216 Intermediate Spanish II MTWRF 9:10-10:10 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 216 Intermediate Spanish II MTWRF 10:20-11:20 (JUN 8-JUL 30) SPAN 322 Spanish Grammar Online only course (JUN 8-JUL 30) taught by Asst. Professor Amy Rossomondo KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 2010 / SPORTS 3B COLLEGE SPORTS Rumors flying about Missouri's affiliation with the Big 10 MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE COLUMBIA, Mo. — Stuart Eastman, a Missouri fan and booster known on one Internet site as Tiger Stu doesn't buy the notion that MU officials are just sitting on the sidelines, waiting to be contacted by the Big 10 Conference. Eastman subscribes to a "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" theory. Contact has been made, if perhaps indirectly, between Missouri and the Big 10, which seems poised through expansion by as many as five teams to change the face of big-time college athletics. "Oh sure," Eastman said. "Where there's smoke, there's fire. It's not like all of a sudden this is going to take place. "We've been talked to. It's happened. "And we're being politically cor rect and not saying a word because that's probably the best thing we can do." Never mind that within minutes of Eastman offering up that opinion at an athletic banquet Monday night at Mizzou Arena, athletics director Mike Alden once again did the politically correct thing. "We maintain what our position has been all along," Alden said. "We're members of the Big 12 Conference. We don't get involved in that speculation. We're trying to make Missouri better every day." Welcome to life inside the bubble. Columbia is home to the 20-sport athletic program of the Missouri Tigers, and the flagship campus of the University of Missouri system is the focus of increasing attention of the best kind. and current radio analyst and special assistant to Alden who works in the Tiger Scholarship Fund office, sees it. That's the way Gary Link, a former Missouri basketball player "The speculation's great," Link said. "Anytime they're talking about you about something like that, it's fantastic." Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Rutgers, lately Nebraska and Missouri are high on the list of possible Big Ten additions. No matter what list you consult. Last week a TV report out of South Bend, Ind. cited an anonymous source out of St. Louis, had Missouri all but signed and sealed as a new member of the Big Ten. A day before, KOMU-TV in Columbia reported that Mizzou to the Big Ten was a "done deal" until taking down the initial story. This week, Nebraska chancellor Harvey Perlman told the Omaha World-Herald that he anticipated expansion in some form by late summer. On Monday, Link told The Star that expansion could come before the start of this college football season. This despite Big 10 commissioner Jim Delany reiterating recently the league's intent on keeping to a 12- to 18-month investigative timeline, with the clock only having begun to tick in the middle of last December. The effect of this speculative swirl on Missouri athletes and coaches is disparate. "It would surprise me a lot," said freshman basketball guard Michael Dixon when asked whether he anticipated an announcement by Missouri as early as September. "We've heard the talk," Tiller said. "It's everywhere. The more talk you hear the more it is a consideration." Senior basketball guard J.T. Tiller, meanwhile, said it would not surprise him at all. Kim English, a sophomore MU basketball player, said, "I wouldn't be surprised. I love the Big 12. But I'm just ready to play winning basketball anywhere. I don't really care where." Michelle Collins, a senior on Missouri's Big 12 champion soccer team from Naperville, Ill., in the heart of Big 10 country trusts the MU administration will do the right thing. Missouri softball coach Ehren Earleywine is one of those who profess a preference for remaining in the Big 12. "As long as Mizzou continues to grow, if moving to the Big 10 helps that notoriety, sure, go for it," Collins says. "If not, Mizzou athletics is still due for big things." But Earlewley said, "it wouldn't surprise me" if MU wound up in the Big 10 sooner than later. SOFTBALL (CONTINUED FROM 1B) When she first arrived on campus, she said, the softball team had little participation in SAAC. She helped changed that, and this season the softball team won the Champs competition, a contest between all the KU teams to see who gets the most involved with SAAC. To ensure that SAAC is left in good hands, Stanton helped recruit some of the freshmen to participate, including freshman pitcher and outfielder Alex Jones. Jones said Stanton's love for her team had led to her success in the organization. "She goes out of her way to put so much time into it," Jones said. "When she has her mind set on something she's going to get it done." Edited by Megan Heacock JAYHAWK SUMMER.com ON CAMPUS & NEW ONLINE COURSES Consult your academic adviser before enrolling. www.advisingku.edu KU Summer School Enroll Now! • Earn KU credit • Graduate in four • Advance your degree ECONOMICS $ Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence • 785-843-3826 shop 24/7 at jayhawkbookstore.com Best Prices on Textbook Buyback Instant Cash Now Through Finals JBS LIVE•STUDY•DREAM Naismith Hall FREE Internet Swimming Pool On KU Bus Route Movie Theatre Unlimited Meal Plan FREE Tanning Bed Individual Leases Weekly Housekeeping Services FREE Tutoring Service Game Room Computer Lab Right Between the Rec Center & The Fieldhouse www.livenaismith.com 785.843.8559 4B SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM INTRAMURALS HorrorZontals advance to national frisbee tournament BY NICOLAS ROESLER nroesler@kansan.com The men's Ultimate Frisbee team, The Horrorzontals, entered the Regionals tournament this weekend as a number two seed. The players knew they had to leave the tournament with at least the same ranking to make the Nationals Tournament later in May. The first two games of the tournament were close contests but the 'Zontals were able to hold on to victories against Mississippi (15-12) and Washington University (15-13). This propelled the "Zontals into semifinals against a long-time rival: North Texas. The game remained close until the score was 6-5 in favor of the 'Zontals. But the 'Zontals broke free and rattled off five points, going up 11-6 and ultimately finishing with a win of 15-8. This meant the 'Zontals would play in the finals against Texas State Sunday. They went down a quick two points at the beginning of the finals game, but then battled back, and tied it at two-a piece. The rest of the game the teams traded points until Texas State took a halftime lead at 8-6. The second half never came together for the 'Zontals. They only scored three points and lost 15-9. This gave Texas State one of the automatic bids to the national tournament later in May. door game for the second bid to Nationals and extend our season "It was a surreal moment, rushing the field to celebrate our win and advancing to Nationals." "It was a tough loss, but we needed to keep our heads up so we could try to win the back ALEX GAREIS Club president by one more t o u r n a m e nt." Alex Gareis, club president, said. That game came later on Sunday when the 'Zontals faced another regional rival. the University of Texas Texas had won the regional tournament five years straight, knocking out the 'Zontals in the final game the past four years. The first half of the matchup that would send one team to nationals, and one home, was a closely contested battle ending in a score of 8-7 at half. The defenses for both teams were playing so well, according to Gareis, that each point took a long time to score. The timecap blew with the score tied at 10-all, meaning that a sudden death point would decide the game. Gareis said that at this point, sophomore Bruce Tuschhoff rallied the team by yelling "This is why we play Ultimate!" After a few turnovers by each team, the 'Zontals finally made their way in to Texas' end zone. Senior captain Ryan Bigley threw the game winning lob to Justin Karninsky for an emotional game-winning score that sent the entire 'Zontals team rushing on to the field. "It was a surreal moment," said Gareis, "rushing the field to celebrate our win and advancing to Nationals." - Edited by Kristen Liszewski INTRAMURALS Bettys say 'bye to season, seniors BY NICOLAS ROESLER nroesler@kansan.com The regional tournament in Austin, Texas last weekend turned out to be the last time six seniors would play for the women's ultimate frisbee team, the Bettys. The six graduating key players — Charlie Bittle, Emily Hadel (co-captain), Steph Horner, Kristen Klenow, Tasha Parman and Maggiee Spiveybroek (co-captain) left regionals with a ninth-place finish after entering the tournament ranked eighth. "These girls have been a Betty for two to five years and they're excited to co. program as alur Marotta, team president and a junior from Chicago. excited to continue supporting the program as alumnae," said Emily Marotta, team cussion and, after an emergency room visit, was unable to compete The Bettys played their opening game Sat ur d ay against Truman State and won a close contest 15-14. Although the victory was "These girls have been a Betty for two to five years and they're excited to continue supporting the program as alumnae." a good start to the tournament, one of the starting line players. Horner, suffered a class-two con- EMILY MAROTTA Team president the weekend. The loss of a key player, combined with playing the number one team in the region in the second round, resulted in a hard loss for the Bettys. 15-0. The another loss to Bettys suffered another loss to Rice University. Because this tournament was in double-elimination format, the Betty's were out of the race for the championship. The Bettys faced Oklahoma Sunday to battle for ninth place. Because this tournament was This marks the end of the Bettys' season, but they will be traveling to Madison, Wisc., later this month to support the men's ultimate team. The HorrorZontals, as they play in the national championship tournament. The Bettys were able to end the weekend on a positive note and send their seniors off with an impressive victory, 15-0. Edited by Kate Larrabee 18 6 20 N Contributed Photo Mr. Goodcents Subs & Pastas Celebrate with Mr. Goodcents PARTY TRAYS! Kristen Klenow, a senior from Sedona, Calif., intercepts a pass from a Texas player during regionals in Austin, Texas. 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MAY 5. 2010 / SPORTS 5B is er a the y in gley toonal the ing on said cel g to CRIME Virginia men's lacrosse player accused of murder MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE CHARLOTTESVILLE, "We know that there was previously a relationship between the two, although we don't know CHARLOTTE: Students at the University of Virginia and across the region were stunned Monday after a varsity lacrosse player was found slain in her apartment and a member of the men's team was charged in her murder. "We know there was previously a relationship between the two..." TIMOTHY LONGO SR. Charlottesville Police Chief Yeardley Love, a 22-year-old senior from Cockeysville, Md., was discovered by a roommate who called police with a report of possible alcohol poisoning. Officers who responded to the 2:30 a.m. call immediately realized "that this young lady was the victim of something far worse," said Charlottesville Police Chief Timothy J. Longo Sr. "There were obvious physical injuries to her body." Hours later, they arrested George Huguely, 22, a Chevy Chase, Md., native and varsity player on the men's lacrosse team, and charged him with first-degree murder. He was being held in the Charlottesville-Albemarle Regional Jail. what the relationship was now." Longo said, adding that there are no other suspects. Love was Love was dead when police arrived, said Longo, who would not disclose details of her injuries. The cause of death would be determined by an autopsy, he said, adding that no weapon was involved. Love and Huguely were expected to graduate later this month. News of the murder sped through the network of high-level lacrosse players, shocking not only them but their families, friends and educators, who immediately began mourning the loss. Love's coaches and teachers described her as a fun-loving teammate and fine athlete who left an indelible imprint on those around her. "She was our lauter and she was the core personality" of the 2005-06 team at Notre Dame Prep, said Mary Bartel, the school's lacrosse coach. "She was a happy-go-lucky kid. She was a good soul." Chris Robinson, the head girls lacrosse coach at the rival McDonogh School, said his inbox filled with "so many texts and e-mails within a two-hour period this morning, everybody saying, 'Did you hear? Did you hear?' "It is a very small close-knit community who really care for each other and we're not used to some sort of tragedy like this," said Robinson, who never coached Love but remembered her skills. "The community is all behind Notre Dame Prep and the family, and our sympathy goes out to them." 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Shannon Donnelly Love, travelled to Charlottesville investigators will examine whether Huguely had been the subject of prior violence complaints, particularly during his relationship with Love, the The women's team, ranked fifth by the Sun, has a 14-4 record. Both are expected to play in the NCAA post-season tournament which will crown its champion in Baltimore this month. The Virginia men's squad finished the regular season with a 14-1 record, and is ranked No.2 in a Baltimore Sun poll released Tuesday. Ridge Park was answered by a woman who said Love's relatives "It is a very small close knit community who really care for each other..." back on the football team. Listed in the Virginia athletics media guide as 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighing 209 pounds, he played midfield. CHRIS ROBINSON McDonogh School head coach Charlottesville on Monday, according to the funeral home handling the arrangements. The girl's father died in 2003. police chief said. coach for 29 years, the family and said they were doing as well as could be expected. Hugely was a lacrosse All-American at the Landon School in Bethesda, where he was a quarter- The Virginia men's coach, Dom Starzia would not comment Monday. "We're still trying to figure things out," he said. Spend $20 or more & receive a FREE Sml. order of Pokey Stix SMART LIVING FOR LESS Aberdeen & Apple Lane Apartments 785-749-1288 NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2010 OFFERING: STUDIO, 1 BR, 2BR APARTMENT HOMES, FREE TANNING CENTER, BUSINESS CENTER, AND FITNESS CENTER ABERDEEN APARTMENTS 2300 WAKARUSA 785-749-1288 campus apartments smart living ITALIAN 101 HELPS STUDENT ORDEI PIZZA RESTA CHA CHING! CHA CHING! $10 EXTRA CASH TEXT "KUVIP" TO MSGME (67463) GET $10 EXTRA CASH BACK WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS moment might as ion pulled out of a local His account was $15,000 months ago," The faculty did not deny the claim. In fact, Art History professor Michael Finman spoke with great liberty. "They were freaking tailgating?" Ben exclaimed furiously. "Charcoal grill, cooziies, Chinese horseshoes... the whole shebang. They're supposed to be helping us b e... not grilling hotdogs and gh-fiving." "Did we eat too many Doritoes? Maybe. Throw a little Frisbee around? Sure. But teachers deserve to have a little fun too. And it's not like it hurt anyone," said the 46 year-old Fineman, "In fact I think the IZ SERIUS. THIZ IZ SERIUS BIZNIS. demanding answers, there's no word yet on how the school intends to respond. The matter is now in the hands of Chancellor Debra Pittman, who is rumored to have streaked through the tailgate earlier that day. After breaking the ice "I swear it was the scariest moment of my life," Karl Winsey, a friend of Danny's, recalled. "It was like we time-warped into Italy or something. The waiter came over and started talking in Italian! Um... what? I had no idea what to do." Fortunately for the group, Danny Rivers did. "I've been taking Italian 101 this semester," Danny explained, "so I was pretty comfortable in that environment. Once I heard him say 'amici' I knew he wasn't mad at us or anything, so I just stuck with what I remembered... 'saluti,' il mio nome è Danny,' that kind of stuff." ADI crib sheets). At least, according to the advertisement he ran on Facebook last week. sack. WE BUY BACK EVERY TEXTBOOK GUARANTEED "Look, everyboent," Craig explained "Some people are re Others are just really tiny handwriting. T gift. Wanna cheat and caught? Just call Crai Sheet' McGrott!" While some consider slogan gimmicky, the test als spoke for themselves. And there's no cheating that. to do that. (Laughs) That's priceless." POLICE UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP UBS 1116 West 23rd Street www.KUBOOKS.com WE BUY BACK EVERY TEXTBOOK GUARANTEED Professor Jay Gers's office was empty. As were Professor Rick Sterling and Dr. Denise Carrol's. Where was everyone during the last-minute question frenzy? Apparently, tailgating. According to Senior Ben Hirings, eight professors said need here. look ideas them all it's tive or ir first has and dlines ng oppor- tunities were Cliff Runge mented, "It's worried about CLASSIFIEDS / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM KANSANCLASSIFIEDS Home housing 785-864-4358 SALE FOR SALE for sale jobs announcements • • • • • • • • IDENTIFICATION DATE 2003 Yamaha Vino Classic Scooter hero OBO 2700 miles; some scratches but runs great. Cover, lock, helmet included 785-760-1503. hawkchalk.com/4931 textbooks Mega Bell ANNOUNCEMENTS HUGE MULTI-FAMILY SALE HUGE MULTI-FAMILY SALE 2206 N 83rd St KCK May 6th, 7th, 8th Something for everyone-lots of "new" tool! LOST RING - silver w purple stone contact (651)249-3280 $$$REWARD$$ hawkcahk.com/4957 Montessori Discovery Place Montessori Discovery Place Enrolling infants and toddlers for Aug also enrolling 2.5 - 6 yrs for summer camp / fall / Call: 865-0678 JOBS 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 outdoors. Teach/assist with water sports ropes course, media, archery, gymnasium, environmental ed, and much more. Office. Nanny & Kitchen positions also Earn $1000-$3200 mo to drive new cars with ads you.VisitAds.com BARTENDING UP TO $300DAY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING PROVIDED 800-965-5250 EXT 108 Faith Rooting Company is looking for self- motivated, sales minded students with a 3.0 GPA or higher in business or commu- nlications to begin our "KU. Work, Study, Grow" program. If you are living in the Lawrence area throughout the summer and would like the opportunity to make thousands of dollars, working part time please send your resume to resumesubmt2010@gmail.com ATTN COLLEGE STUDENTS! $15 base/app. FT/PT, sales/svc, no experience nec. Conditions apply. 785-371-1293. available. Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com Full or part time for summer, general office work + showing rooms. Please call 788-841-5797 between 9-5, M-F. Paid Internships with Northwestern Mutual 785-856-2136 785-856-0376 for interview. HOUSING Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quiet 2 BR house close to KU. Avail. 8/1. Hard wood floors. Lots of windows. No pets or smoking. 331-529 Summer and Fall Assistant Teacher positions available at Century School Contact Jon at 785-832-0101. SUMMER HELP! 18-24 people needed. Great pay/fun work! $400-$600/week. National Scholarships available. Visit bigcashforcollege.com or call HOUSING UBS needs book buyers. Run your own business providing service to students & get commission for every book you buy. Requires outgoing personality, attention to details, mobility and a flexible schedule. Temporary work period. Must have clear criminal history. Contact Store Manager at 785-749-5206. LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES HAWKCHALK.COM Ranch Way Townhomes on Clinton Parkway 2 & 3 Bedroom $760-$840 ½ off deposit PAID INTERNET Gage Management 785-842-7644 | www.gagemgmt.com home 18R avail Aug 1st in 3BR/2.5BA house for female $400/mo + 1/3 utilities $200 deposit W/D, DW, all appliances Fenced yard-pets ok Call Jill @785.458.8449 awkchalk.com/4927 1200/mo. Duplex at 512 Maine. 4BR, 2BA, 2LR W/D Close to downtown, KU & T No pets. Aug 1st. 785-550-1129 hawkcalm/4954 1712 Ohio Large 348 BR's Only $90 & 1080 MPM 841-4935 Studio at 11th/Ohio for sublease! June 1st to July 31st; $485/month. Please e-mail me (Sellers) at sellereer@hotmail.com for more details. hawkchalk.com/4945 Spacious 2 BR Apt. W/D, DW, off-street parking, close to campus 1324 Ohio B; 785-842-6618 rainbowworks1@yahoo -com 1 BR sublease in 3BR/2BA duplex. Large room, storage, 2 car garage, clean place. $350/mo + utilities. hawkchalck.com/4967 1125 Tenn HUGE 3&4 BR's W/D included MPM 841-4935 Sublease $399/mo Fully furnished, cable/internet, water & $30/rone职账 Pets ok! 512-929-8989, hawkchalk. com/4936 HOUSING 1 BR summer sublease in 3 BR House July - 17 July . 37$/month + utilities May paid. Parking right out back wid. wd 620-687-1981 hawkchall.com/4981 1 BR summer sublease in 3 BR House 17 May - July 13 $375/month + utilities May paid. Parking right out back w/ dw. d/c80-628-1981 hawkchall.com/4953 1 bbra in 3 bed ap, May 15-July 31, May ent free! $490 amply includes, fufurished, wid. pets ok (540) 271-2135, hiber@eu ehawkah.com/4955 1 Left!!! 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Swimming Pool, Pets Welcome quailcreek@sunflower.com 785-843-4300 Lent? Great Game Day Location, 3 BD with full kitchen, W/D. 1014 Mississippi 785-841-5444 $400 Sublet needed for 938 Missouri dur- June/July. Newly renovated, new appli- ances. 5 min. walk to campus, private lot in back. Willing to negotiate on price! hawkchalk.com/4926 1 br in 3 Br 1 Ba at 12th and Kentucky. Avail for summer, start May 17. Rent $250, not included. Br furnished. Call 954-397-6983 hawkcah.com/4958 1 & 2 BRs avail Aug. W/D, pool, gym, 1 pet ok, deposit special! Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Pkwy.842-3280 $260 room avail. 2BR/1BA rear, DW & WD, central air. On KU bus route & close to Centenary Park. Must be cat friendly - 785-424-4252 hawkchall.com/4964 1 Br in 4br House for Sublease Great house short walk from campus, on bus route Avail. May-End of July 263+ adults Call at 316-200-2173 hawkchalk.com/4956 1 and 2 BRS, close to campus, starting at $490/month, 785-749-7744 2 BR, 1 BAI loft. Close to Campus $550 a month. Option to be furnished 979-5587 - Avail Aug 5th 2 BR June & August lease available Next to campus. Jayhawk Apts 1130 W 11th 600m no. Moets. 785-558-0713 2 BR, Swimming Pool, On KU Bus Route eddinghapplace@sunflower.com 785-841-5444 2BR/1BA, $844/mo. All utilities included! S3701 BR5 sublease needed end of May in perfect SBR house. Close to Mass W/D parking, porch, deck, full kitchen 316-992-1150, hawkchall.com/4929 604-914-8144. All accounts included Spacious bedrooms and closets! Lease starts 7/2010, ends 7/2011 913-710-9065, hawkchall.com/4928 3 BR 2 BA Near downtown & KU 916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled. 816-233-3333. 3 br house needs 1 more roommate, close to KU, all appliances, big park, yard; 1000 Hiltop, Aug - July Call Tyler at 9134842309, hawkchimp.com/4916 3 BR sublet for May 30th at the Hawker Apt. 1011 Missouri St. apt A1 785, 883-377 (apt, phone). Security Deposit $420. Rent $400, until $12. Need to out app. & pay sec. dip 520-395-0333 or 312-213-8761 or e-mail盟13@ ku.edu hawkchalk.com/4460 3 BR/ 2.5BA townhouse for rent: 420 Wisc: 2 car garage, W/D, Security System $1,100/mo, 785-423-8123 3 BR Townhouses at Sunrise Village, $855 Super spacious - Garage, W/D hookups, $300 Aug. rent. 841-8400 HOUSING CLASSIFIEDS KANSAN.COM PHAWKS POINTE APARTMENT HOMES IBR/1BA $300+1/2uils, Cable/internet pool, exercise room, on KU bus route. Jun-Jul, avail May 20th May Free! 620-789-3899; mrich07@ku.edu. hawkchalk.com/4932 2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses. Available August. FP, garages, 1 pet ok Call: 785-842-3280 Ironwood Court Apts * Park West Gardens Apts * Park West Town Homes 785. 840.9467 2 83 BR bpts, avail Fall. Sec. Dep. Special, Peaceful location, Pool, pet's allowed, pation/balcony, on KU & Lawrence bus route call 785-843-0011 2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For more info, visit www.lawrencecomp.com or call (785) 832-8728 STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM 1014 Mississippi, 1721 Ohio, 1317 Vermont 2, and 3, B4RS. Full kitchen. W/D, security systems. For details, call 785-841-5444 or email 2 BR apt, for $700/month (june & July) located at fox run apartment complex. Pet friendly, pool, hot tub, fitness room & free tanning 785-393-5830 hawkchalk.com/4947 Pay Survey Takers Needed in Lawrence 100% FREE to Junk! Click on Surveys $495 Urgency need 2 roommates by June1 1028 Tennessee. 4B8, 2BA, WD, parking, satellite, wireless. $350+ utility at 913-306-3424. *hawkcal.com/4937* 3bd/2ba 375/month 1/3utilities two males live here now On 26th and Crossgate. One room for rent. Smorekyu@gmail.com Walk to campus! Newer construction! REMINGTON San Jose RONWOOD Management, LLC hawkchalk.com/4913 Also, Check out our Luxury Apartments & Town Homest YOUR PLACE, YOUR SPACE 4BR 3/12B/A house for rent. Fenced backyard. W/D. Central heat and air very spacious. Close to campus. $1400/mo. Please Call Chris 915-807-874 1-5 Bedrooms Garages Pool MOVE IN JUNE OR JULY, DON'T PAY UNTIL AUGUST. $200 OFF SELECT 1 BR No Security Deposit, No Application Fee? www.ironwoodmanagement.net Water & Trash Paid *PETS allowed! *24-hour fitness, gameroom, business center WIN A 12" LCD TV or SCOOVER* Applecroft Apts. One Bedroom/loft style Pool- Fitness Center - On Site Laundry Apache for APIs Iowa & Iowa Studio 11 & Iowa Gas, Water & Trash Pd. Move-In Specials Avail. 785-843-8220 chaseout@sunflower.com Apt. for rent, perfect for couples, 1 BR + Lift, Garage, patio, FP, skylight, W/D hookup, granite, slate, and marble hard surfaces, all new kitchen appliances no smoke, no smoking Avail Aug 1. Very nice. 2901 University Drive $650 mo 748- 9807 or 766-0244 866. 301.0997 785. 856.7788 roommate needed 2BRA BZR 387.50/mo + 1/12 tull, WD/pool tub, tanning bed; move in data negotiable _contact me @ vandam56.edu hawkuch.com/4943 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quiet 2 BR Duplex, close to KU. Avail 6/1, Lots of windows. Carport. W/D No pets or smoking. 331-5209 Roommate wanted for Aug. 2010 Prefer female KU student Found great apartment at 9th and Arkansas If interested email me at cbpayne@ ku.edu hawkwaik.com/4959 Attention seniors & grad students! HOUSING 18R apt 2 blocks north of KU in charming Victorian house. 1100 Louisiana $495/month, water paid, no pets, no smokers. 1 Aug 785-766-0476 Summer lease with flexible move-in date $375/month + utilities Close to campus, well-furnished house, remodeled kitchen/bath. big-screen TV (785) 312-4223 hawkchak.com/4915 Summer Sublease ONLY 2 LEFT; 4BR duplex with W/D, security system, gas fireplace, walk to campus, newer building, 1317 Vermont Call; 785-841-5444 Female Roommate needed to share 3BR 28CA condo with W/D near campus. $290no. +1/3 ui Avail May 15 Please call 785-550-4544 At Peppertree, Three Bedroom Townhome Special! $810 ($270 per person) Avail. in August! www.lorimartowhtown.com (785) 841-7849 Great Location Walk to Campus! 2116 Bob Billings Pkwy 1. 2 & 3 Bd's 785-814-5444 Large 3 BR 2 BA Duplex. 1 & 2 car garages, FP, W/D, 785-832-8728, lawrencepcm.com Avail. 8/11 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage. All appliances included 6 mi. from campus. 5 minutes from Target 1-4 renters. $1150. $785-218-7792. WE TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED... ESPECIALLY YOU Aval. 8/1, 1BR, 1BA at 1037 Tenn $325/ mo W/D, off-street parking. One year lease Quit, non-smoking. Cats OK with rent. 755-6501 or 6812-7451-3510. secluded and quiet pets of rill sizes welcome unsurpassed customer care Apartments and Townhomes peppertree-leasing@maxusprop.com www.peppertreeatkia.com (785) 841-7726 Avail. August 1st. 2 BR apt close to GSP/Corbin, between campus and downtown. No pets. Utilities Paid $325/ea per call. Mo 785-550-5012 1,2 $\mathfrak{E}$ 3 br $^{550-^3}989$ Pepperfree Stonecrest Village Square Hanover Place HOUSING 1015-25 Mis. Remodeled 1&2 BR's Next to Memorial Stad. MPM 841-4935 Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR & Sublease 1BR in 4BR apt. May-Aug1, lease renewable. May paid Furnished A/C, B2A, S39i3 inc. units Orchard Corners on bus route 785-760-7173 hawkcah.com/4917 subset 1BR or whole unit. Avail NOW (near Checkers) Alice:785-312-4541 hawchalk.com/4944 Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR & 4BR loft apartments in N. Lawrence located at 642 Locust St. Hardwood floors and all modern conveniences. $875 for 2BR and $1575 for 4BR per month. Available Aug 1st. Call 785-550- THE HUT Female roommate needed for 2bd 1ba house near Mass and campus. Fenced yard, so small dogs OK. $365 + half of utilities a month. Call 785-408-4144. hawkchalk.com/4946 **Duplex for rent!** 3 BDR 2.5 BATH. 2 Car Garage. W/D. $350/ per person plus utilities. Avg Aug 1-785-550-4544 Awesome 1. Br. sublease available for May 1- July 1. ONLY $400/month. Huge room and closets! Free cable and internet. Call for more details. 316-847-3301 hawkchalk.com/4924 Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes. Available immediately. We love pets Call for details. 816-729-7513 Canyon Court Apartments NEW Reduced Rent NEW Reduced Rent! $100 per BR Deposit Luxury 1, 2, and 3 BR Apartments W/D. Pool, Spa, Fitness Center 700 Comet Lane (785) 832-8805 Chase Court 19th & Iowa 1 & 2 Bedrooms 1BR Move-in Special $300 off Aug. thru 4/30/2010 785-843-8220 chasecurt@sunflower.com Check us out! Large remodeled 1,2,3 and 4 'b's www.schoolbooks.com 834.6436 2017年全国高校艺术类专业招生考试真题解析 783-842-3040 village@sunflower.com Sunrise Place Sunrise Village Apartments and Townhomes Spacious, Remodeled homes 2,3,& 4 Bedroom Models Available View plans, pricing and amenities @ sunriseapartments.com or call 841-8400 Now Accepting Rental Applications for Fall 2010 Luckaway 785.838.3377 * 785.841.3339 www.tuckawaymgmt.com --- the guide Search guide.kansan.com hawkchalk.com KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / SPORTS 7B MLB KA Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Pitcher Shaeffer Hall currently plays for the Charleston RiverDogs, the New York Yankees Class A affiliate. Hall is I-5 with a 0.81 ERA. KANS Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Shortstop David Nardowski currently plays for the South Bend Silver Hawks, the Arizona Diamondbacks (Class A affiliate), Nardowski is batting. 189 for the Silver Hawks. LANSAS Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Reliit pitcher Paul Smith currently plays for the Stockton Ports, the Oakland Athletics Class A affiliate. Smyth has pitched in 16 1/3 innings with 16 strikeouts. Eight Jayhawks take the field at next level BY BEN WARD bward@kansan.com Here's a look at how eight former layhawks currently playing pro ball are faring so far this season. JAYHAWKS IN MLB Tom Gorzelanny Chicago Cubs Gorzelanny is 1-3 with a 2.48 ERA in five starts with the Cubs. He earned his first win of the season Sunday, pitching seven innings while recording a career-high 10 strikeouts against the Arizona Diamondbacks. JAYHAWKS IN CLASS AAA Travis Metcalf Third baseman Colorado Springs Sky Sox Metcalf has started strong this season, batting. 300 with two home runs and 14 RBIs in 24 games with the AAA affiliate of the Colorado Rockies. Lehigh Valley IronPigs Zagurski has pitched in 11 games out of the bullpen for the Philadelphia Phillies' AAA affiliate. Zagurski is hoping to get back to the major leagues, where he pitched in 2007 before injuries ended his season. JAYHAWKS IN CLASS AA Sam Freeman Springfield Cardinals The start of the season hasn't been too kind to Freeman, who was placed on the disabled list on April 16. Last season, Freeman, a member of the St. Louis Cardinals organization, split time between Springfield and Palm Beach, going 2-2 with a 2.41 ERA and 47 strike-outs in 56 innings. JAYHAWKS IN CLASS A Nick Czyz Pitcher High Desert Mavericks After a strong start to the season, Czyz was promoted to Class A Advanced, where he's made three appearances. He is 1-0 with a 4.00 ERA in nine innings with High Desert — the Class A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners. Shaeffer Hall Pitcher Charleston RiverDoas Hall has been sharp thus far, toting a 1-0 record with an 0.81 ERA in five starts for the New York Yankees A ball affiliate. Hall, who threw a no-hitter for Kansas last season, has held his opponents to a .190 batting average and has 20 strikeouts in 33 1/3 innings this season. David Narodowski Outfielder South Bend Silver Hawks Narodowski has hit safely in three of his last four games for the River Hawks — an affiliate of the Arizona Diamondbacks. Narodowski is currently hitting .189 in 18 games with three doubles and a stolen base. NHL Paul Smyth Relief pitcher Stockton Ports A key reliever during his tenure at Kansas, Smyth has assumed the role of closer with the Ports — an affiliate of the Oakland Athletics. Smyth has appeared in eight games and allowed just one earned run and two walks in 16/1/3 innings. He has also posted 16 strikeouts and leads the team with three saves. - Edited by Drew Anderson Penguins' goalie makes 18 saves in 2-0 playoff victory MONTREAL — Eygeni Malkin scored a power-play goal 1:16 into the third period and Marc-Andre Fleury made 18 saves for his fourth NHL playoff shutout, lifting the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 2-0 win over the Montreal Canadiens on Tuesday night and a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinal series. Malkin took Sergei Gonchar's pass and fired a one-timer from the right side past Jaroslav Halak to give the Penguins a 1-0 edge. Alex Goligoski also assisted on Malkin's fifth goal of the playoffs, but first since Game 4 of the Penguins' first-round win against Ottawa. Pascal Dupuis scored into an net empty with 15 seconds remaining to seal the victory. Fleury slid across to make a left pad stop on Michael Cammalleri's shot from the right side with 7:33 remaining. He stuck out his right pad to thwart Tomas Plekanec's redirection on Cammalleri's centering feed during a Canadiens power play late in the third. It was Fleury's first playoff shutout since a 6-0 win over Philadelphia on May 18, 2008. Pittsburgh outshot Montreal 25-18,including 13-3 in the second. Halak stopped 23 shots for the Canadiens, who have lost seven of eight playoff games at home, including three of four this year. Game 4 is Thursday night in Montreal. Game 5 is scheduled for Saturday in Pittsburgh, where the teams split the first two games of the series. Veteran right winger Bill Guerin didn't play for the Penguins, who were already without center Jordan Staal for a second straight game. Guerin has an undisclosed injury and is listed as day to day. hawkchalk.com Mark Letestu made his playoff debut on the Penguins' fourth line with Tyler Kennedy and Matt Cooke. Each team had one power-play opportunity in the first period. Canadiens right winger Brian Gionta had four shots as Montreal held a 7-3 advantage in the opening frame. Two Canadiens' shots came with the man advantage after Goligoski was called for tripping 4:22 in. HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES 2009-2010 D.J. HALLISON JOHN M. SMITH BROOKLYN DISTRICT COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT An Evening with Mary Oliver This event is free and open to the public. No tickets需 785-864-4798 • www.hallcenter.ku.edu May 5, 2010 | 7:30 p.m. Lied Center of Kansas Supported by the Soiland Foundation of Kansas City The author of 18 collections of poetry, most notably the Pulitzer Prize-winning American Primitive (1983) and New and Selected Poems, Volume One (1992), which garnered a National Book Award, Mary Oliver will share her work and take questions from the audience. Her most recent collections are The Truro Bear and Other Adventures (2008), new poems and beloved classics about creatures of all sorts, and Evidence (2009). Red Bird (2008) was an immediate national bestseller. Oliver is a past recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship. EARN $30 TODAY. $65 THIS WEEK. *Eligible new donors "A Conversation with Mary Oliver" Thursday, May 6, 10 a.m. Hall Center Conference Hall Z 20 20 CASH IN YOUR POCKET DONATE PLASMA. IT PAYS TO SAVE A LIFE. This series is co-sponsored by Kansai Public Radio; Partial funding for the Humanities Lecture Series is provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities. 2000 Challenge Grant KU HALL CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES 20 20 816 West 24th Street Lawrence, KS 66046 785.749.5750 csplasla.com Donor fees may vary. New donors bring photo ID, proof of address and Social Security card The image provided does not contain any text or visual content. Therefore, it is not possible to answer any questions about it. KP R SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BIKE RIO MAGACHIETTES 843-8000 LAWRENCE MAHARA patagonia The Tsali trail shoe for men & women. LIBERTY HALL accessibility info 644 Mess. 749-1912 TOTHES 749-1972 GIRL WITH DRAGON TATTOO (R) 5:00 8:00 A PROPHET (R) 5:05 8:15 students-$6.00!! CSL Plasma Lighten Your Load! At just 20 ounces total, the Tsali is a great choice to keep your trail run light and carefree. 804 Massachusetts St. • Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 • www.sunfloweroutdoorbike.com Something For Everyone Where The True Hawks Nest! Now Leasing Apartments Townhomes & Houses Amenities Available: - Swimming Pool - Hot Tub* - Fitness Center* - Security Systems* - 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance - Free DVD Rental - Washer/Dryer - Pet Friendly 6th & Iowa • 841.8468 Chase Court 19th & Iowa • 843.8220 First Management Highpointe 6th & Iowa • 841.8468 MILITARY CENTRE um & iowa - 341.8466 First Management www.firstmanagementinc.com - Available at select complexes UNITED STATES MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Saddlebrook 6th & Folks • 832.8200 Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Pkwy • 842,3280 Canyon Court MILLINGTON Apartments for Rent Canyon Court 700 Comet Lane • 832.8805 1 8B SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM You've been served WILLOW Howard Ting/KANSAN Joe Mitchell, a sophomore from Overland Park, spends the afternoon playing tennis on courts adjacent to the Ambler Student Recreation Fitness Center. Mitchell said that he tried to come out at least twice a week to sharpen his tennis skills. MLB Pittsburgh comes back after four home losses BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Ryan Church's two-run homer put Pittsburgh ahead in the sixth innning. Andy LaRoche added a solo shot and the Pirates bounced back from a poor road trip to beat the Cubs and Ryan Dempster 3-2 Tuesday night. The Pirates dropped seven games during a season-long 10-game road trip and had lost 10 of 13 overall before withstanding solo homers by Alfonso Sorrano and Geovany Soto to win for the first time in their last four home games. The Cubs, coming off a three game weekend sweep of Arizona, tell to 13-14 while failing to break 500 for the first time this season. They had won 10 of their 14 against Pittsburgh, and Dempster was 3-0 with a 3.73 ERA in five starts against them since 2008. With the Cubs stranding 12 runners, the Pirates won for Paul Maholm (2-2) got the decision despite allowing the two solo home runs and six other hits over six innings. Evan Meek The Cubs, coming off a three-game weekend sweep of Arizona fell ... for the first time this season. only the second time in 16 games when they scored three runs or fewer. They are 9-1 when they score four runs or more. pitched out of a jam in the seventh before Joel Hanrahan pitchedascoreless eighth. Octavio Dotel, who came in with a 10.61 ERA, finished up for his fourth save in six opportunities after being scored upon in six consecutive appearances. Soriano hit his seventh homer — and fifth in four games — in the fourth inning and Soto added a two-out drive in the sixth, his fourth. Soriano, coming off a two-homer game Sunday, went deep for the fourth consecutive game. The Pirates trailed 2-1 after Dempster (2-2) got the first two batters in the sixth ahead of Garrett Jones' infield single. Church — starting in center field only because Andrew McCutchen sat out with a sprained ankle followed by hitting a line drive off the first row of seats in right field. Church hadn't homered since Aug.7. NASCAR Wisconsin native dreams of being racecar champion MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE MILWAUKEE No one did it quite like Alan Kulwicki. Kulwicki was the first NASCAR champion to have a college degree when he won the Winston Cup. The Greenfield, Wis., native was the first Northerner to conquer the sport. And he was the last owner / driver to do so. Although Kelsey Bauer was only 4 when Kulwicki died in an airplane crash a few months later, she can relate to his trailblazing path. Like Kulwicki, she is maioring in mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Like Kulwicki, she is competing on Wisconsin's short tracks between semesters. And to hopefully redline the trailblazing needle Kulwicki once pushed, Bauer dreams of one day becoming NASCAR's first female champ. "I know Alan raced locally and also went to school, which is very hard to do," said the junior from Elkhart Lake, Wis. "It's a lot of work, but I love it so much. I'm going for engineering, just like he did. We pretty much have the same background. I'd just like to follow his footsteps." It's fitting, then, that she was recently awarded the first Alan Kulwicki Memorial Scholarship at UWM. The gift will include the opening of the Alan Kulwicki Memorial Student Center at UWM May 14. Located on the first floor of the Engineering Math Sciences, the exhibit will showcase Kulwicki memorabilia. His helmet, gloves, UWM textbooks, papers and notebooks will be among the items meant to inspire those like Bauer. "If you asked a lot of people where he went to school, I bet they couldn't tell you," she said. "This shows somebody important came from UWM." It also shows the value of a college degree in a profession where the competitors usually don't carry slide rules. That Kulwicki did distinguished him from most of his fellow drivers. He was a scientific racer in every sense, understanding the mechanics of the car from the first of its eight cylinders to the last of its 750 horses. "It makes you a better driver knowing more about your car and making the adjustments you need to make." Bauer said. "It helps you communicate with your team on how the car is handling." She began racing at age 12 on the go-kart circuit and won multiple championships in six years. "My dad got me into it," Bauer said. "He had three girls, and he always wanted a son. I was always the competitive one. One day he took me a go-kart track. I said, 'Dad, I can do that some day.' So he bought me a go-kart and I started doing very well my first year out." She recently graduated to late-model racing, following the Slinger-Wisconsin Dells-Madison path Kulwicki made before hitting the big time. "My goal has always been to get as far as I can in racing, but also go to school and get a degree as well, because it's not easy making it in NASCAR," Bauer said. Just as female drivers are no longer novelties, more women are enrolling in engineering schools. Bauer said being the only girl on the track early on helped her in both pursuits. So does the Kulwicki legacy. "I'd like to thank his family for helping me," she said. "It's going to help me not give up and work as hard as I possibly can because I know he did it. So I can do it." --- Student Alumni Association members you're invited to FINALS DINNER Monday, May 10 - Adams Alumni Center Stop by anytime between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Relax with a free dinner, 10-minute back massage by licensed massage therapists and fun give-aways. Special offer! Treat a friend to a free meal. Student Alumni Association members may bring one friend who is not a current SAA member. SAA Student Alumni Association The University of Kansas SAA Student Alumni Association The University of Kansas 1266 Oread Avenue • 864-4760 www.kualumni.org Online College Courses BARTONline.org Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class? Need to add a class? Summer & Fall classes available! Most general education courses transfer to Kansas Regent schools. View our schedule online and enroll today! Only $130 per credit hour www.bartonline.org Online college courses offered by Barton Community College KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 2010 / SPORTS 9B On the fly U Howard Tino/KANSAN Joy Bunting, a junior from Greely, Colo., swims down her lane during the women's varity swim practice Tuesday in the Robinson Student Center. Bunting holds records in 100-meter fly, 100-breast, 200-medley relay, and 200-meter freestyle relays at Greeland West High School. MLB Barajas' solo homer in ninth rallies Mets against Reds BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI — Rod Barajas hit a tiebreaking solo homer in the ninth inning Tuesday night, rallying the New York Mets to a 5-4 victory after the Cincinnati Reds had caught up with a homer of their own upheld after a review. Barajas hit the first pitch from closer Francisco Cordero (1-2) deep into the seats in left-center field, his seventh homer overall. The catcher has homered five times in his last nine games. The Mets blew a 4-2 lead in the eighth when Joey Votto and Scott Rolen hit back-to-back homers off Fernando Nieve. Rolen's homer was upheld by an umpire's review — the ball cleared the wall before a fan touched it. Pedro Feliciano (1-0) got the final out in the eighth. Francisco Rodriguez pitched a perfect ninth for his fourth save in five tries, ending the Mets' three-game losing streak. Votto had two of Cincinnati's six hits, including a solo homer with two outs in the eighth off Nieve that cut it to 4-3. Three pitches later, Rolen hit a drive to center. Angel Pagan jumped but couldn't reach it. A man in a Reds shirt reached up and touched the ball after it cleared Pagan's glove. Nationals win 6-3 with help of pitcher MLB BY JOSEPH WHITE Associated Press WASHINGTON — Livan Hernandez had his season-low in innings and his season-high in pitches, yet he still managed to keep his ERA below 1.00 as he pitched the Washington Nationals to a 6-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Tuesday night. The 35 year-old right hander allowed two runs — one earned while throwing 123 pitches over 5 1-3 innings for the Nationals, who moved back to two games above .500 (14-12) and are making a run for first place in May, rare territory for the franchise in recent years. Hernandez (4-1) walked five, and the earned run he allowed — a homer by rookie Jason Heyward — raised his ERA from 0.87 all the way to 0.99. Matt Capps earned his majors-leading 11th save in 11 tries. Josh Willingham, Ian Desmond and Adam Dunn hit solo home runs as the Nationals snapped Atlanta's three-game winning streak and handed the Braves their eighth straight road loss, the franchise's longest road skid since 1996. Every starting position player for Washington except Ryan Zimmerman had at least one hit, and Ivan Rodriguez singled twice to raise his average to .406. Braves starter Kenshin Kawakami (0-5), seeking his first win since Aug. 31, allowed three runs and seven hits -- including the homers to Willingham and Dunn — over five innings. Congratulations, Class of 2010! You've made it! Our graduation gift to you Finally the all-nighters and daily treks up the Hill have paid off. As you prepare for Commencement, use the "Grad Guide" at www.kualumni.org/classof2010 for information about our graduation events, how to stay connected and life after KU. This year the KU Alumni Association has joined with KU Endowment to give you a special graduation gift; a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association! You'll receive the Kansas Alumni magazine, a 2011 KU campus calendar, access to the online directory, special discounts and more. In addition to your one-year membership, you're eligible for the new grad yearly dues rates of $25 (single) or $30 (joint) for the next four years. If you're interested in becoming a Life Member, take advantage of our limited-time offer to purchase a life membership for half price at $500 before June 30, 2010. Everything we do strengthens KU. Since 1883, the KU Alumni Association has kept 'Hawks connected to KU! For more details about Commencement, visit www.commencement.ku.edu. KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board Questions? Call the Alumni Association at 864-4760. e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org or visit www.kualumni.org. Questions? Health Systems health plans with more choice Don't miss these great graduation events! GRAD GRILL 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 6 Adams Alumni Center Join us and your fellow grads for your first official alumni event at the Adams Alumni Center sponsored by the KU Alumni Association. Don't miss out on great door prizes, free food and drinks. This is your chance to pick up information about alumni activities and services. Campus offices will be on hand to share information about their services to you...a proud KU graduate! COMMENCEMENT LUNCH 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 16 The Outlook, Chancellor's Residence Before you walk down the Hill, celebrate at the Chancellor's residence. Bernadette Gray-Little and Shade Little will provide free box lunches for graduates and their guests. The KU Alumni Association will welcome you into alumni status, and the Senior Class officers will announce the class gift and banner. To attend, send in your registration card and pick up your tickets on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, April 26-May7. 1 --- 10B / **SPORTS** / WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM $2 MARGARITAS $1 TEQUILA SHOTS the Granada DOORS @ 9 TOP 40 / MASH-UP DJ NICK ARCADE $3 21+ $5 18+ SOFTBALL Jayhawks expecting tough doubleheader Kansas will make its final road trip of the season at 4 p.m. when it travels to Des Moines, Iowa for a doubleheader against Drake. Kansas is currently 19-32 (1-15). Drake is 30-18, but has lost seven of its last nine. Coach Megan Smith said Drake could potentially be an at large bid for the NCAA Softball Tournament and it would be a tough couple of games. "Drake has played a really tough schedule and has had a really successful season," Smith said. "They're a really scrappy team and well balanced" Smith said the team needed to keep doing what it had done all year to be successful. "They're a legit team and we have to go up there and focus on what we need to do,focus on fundamentals and fight,"Smith said. Kansas will close out the regular season Saturday at 2 p.m. when it plays host to Iowa State for a two game series at Arrocha Ballpark. — Zach Getz Golfer for Arkansas plans to join Kansas GOLF Katy Nugent, a golfer who played at Arkansas this past season, will transfer to play for the women's golf team in the fall of 2010. Coach Erin O'Neil announced the move Tuesday. Nugent is a former Kansas state high school champion from Andover. She played two years for Arkansas. "Katy is a great player and we are very excited to have her join our program,"O'Neil said. USC experiences lots of changes Last summer, Nugent won the Kansas Women's Amateur and recorded the only under-par score in the tournament. She won her state title as a sophomore at Andover High School. hawkchalk.com USC ended spring practice a year ago with Pete Carroll and Aaron Corp as the coach and quarterback, but things have changed: here, there and everywhere. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Clark Goble Carroll has since opted for riches, and Corp, well, he opted for Richmond. And the star of USC's spring game on Saturday was — Mitch Mustain. A lot of scalp scratching can happen between college football seasons. Example: Lane Kiffin now graces the masthead at USC, while John Robinson is an assistant high school coach. With Carroll no longer in town to take post-game exception, Stanford Coach Jim Harbaugh recently signed off on a promotional 2010 ticket plan dubbed "What's Your Deal?" Bobby Bowden, after 34 years, is no longer Florida State's coach. Joe Paterno still coaches at Penn State, but no longer needs glasses after undergoing laser surgery. Rich Rodriguez remains at Michigan, although the NCAA Infractions Committee may soon demand corrective lenses. The Big Ten is thinking of expanding to 16, which may put the bulldozer to college's conference landscape. Notre Dame remains a staunch football independent. Associated Press GETTIN' NAUGHTY WHILE DOING GOOD AXE UNDIE RUN CHALLENGE The school that donates the most clothes wins. On campus May 6th facebook.com/axe THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE WAVE LOOKING BACK The Wave reflects on Kansas sports in 2009-2010 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 26 PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MAY 5, 2010 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 26 PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MAY 5,2010 + + 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS The Cover A collection of photos tell the story of this year in Kansas sports. THE WAVE VOL. 1,ISS.26 MAY 5,2010 The Border Showdown at Arrowhead Stadium, freshman Xavier Henry's decision to go the NBA, and another Big 12 Men's Basketball Championship were just a few of the highlights for the Jayhawks in 2009-2010. KANS 4 A time to reflect — KANSAN FILE PHOTOS 4 KAN 4 Weston White KANSAN FILE PHOTO The Wave takes a look back at Sherron Collins's senior year, three wins against Kansas State,and other notable events All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansas ___ 8 Around the Big 12 Get the latest news about which baseball players and teams are playing well in the Big 12 Conference 10 The week in review Catch up on scores and reports from the Kansas tennis, softball and rowing teams The Wave staff Editor-in-chief Stephen Montemayor Managing editor Jennifer Torline The Wave editor Scott Toland Sports editor Clark Goble Designers Drew Bergman, Casey Jack M Photo editor Business manager Sales manager News adviser Sales and advertising Sales and advertising adviser Weston White Cassie Gerken Carolyn Battle Malcolm Gibson Jon Schlitt About The Wave Contact us The Wave is a weekly sports magazine produced by The University Daily Kansan. Copies come out with The Kansan every week school is in session. The University Daily Kansan 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 (785) 864-4810 *bills Clinical trials are supervised by doctors; a safe comfortable way to earn $1,675 for your help Quintiles has a study with two stays of three nights, each for healthy males You may qualify if you are: A healthy male Ages 20-45 A non-smoker Taking no medications Quintiles can help you pay them. All of them. Call today (913)894.5533 or StudyForChange.com QUINTILES Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas we got Royals Sports HOME EST. 1965 1000 MASSACHUSETTS ST. 785.832.0806 WEDNESDAY TONIGHT: COVER BAND CONWAY JACKSON 10pm to 1:30am DOORS OPEN at 7pm $5 BIG BEERS Barrel House 729 New Hampshire (785) 856-3835 Barrel House 729 New Hampshire (785) 856-3835 THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 + ___ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + COLUMN 3 NIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 Special memories made during past four years --- Ever since I was little, I wanted to be a Jayhawk. since I was little, I wanted to be a Jayhawk. My brothers and I used to dream about hearing our names announced in Allen Fieldhouse and running out of the tunnel to play for Kansas. SCOTT TOLAND stoland@kansan.com The Wave editor We turned our driveway into James Naismith Court so we could re-enact our favorite plays from Jerod Haase, Paul Pierce, and Raef LaFrentz. My brothers and I spent hours playing against each other and we even painted our own free throw line on the driveway while our parents were away. We were dedicated fans, and my dream to lead the Kansas Jayhawks was definitely alive. I had no idea how it would happen, but eventually that dream came true. I still remember how Nebraska used to destroy Kansas every year in football, and this game really showed me that the Jayhawks were for real. I really have had a great time at Kansas during the past four years. Some of my favorite memories come from football and basketball games that I watched with friends and family,and these times will not soon be forgotten. The Kansas-Nebraska football game in fall 2008 was really a lot of fun. The Jayhawks entered the game 8-0 and were looking to pick up a rare win against the Cornhuskers. A few games definitely stand out. Here are some of the highlights: I remember watching with friends as the Jayhawks marched down the field for 10 straight touchdowns. Kansas won 76-39 and went on to win the Orange Bowl just two months later. Both of the Final Four games in 2008 were also games that I will never forget. My sister, who was in Lawrence at the time, and I both agreed that our brother Mark should be at Allen Fieldhouse to watch the North Carolina game with us. We called Mark just hours before tip-off and offered to pay for his gas if he would come up from Wichita to watch the game with us. About three hours later, he had started the wave in Allen Fieldhouse. We knew it was going to be a great game and it lived up to all of our expectations. The semifinal game was so much fun that we decided we needed to have Mark come to Lawrence again for the championship game against Memphis. It didn't take much to talk him into it. We all three watched with friends from the front row of the student section as the Jayhawks fell behind by three points with 10 seconds left. And then it happened. Mario Chalmers hit the shot that the Jayhawks had been looking for against Arizona in 1997 and against Syracuse in 2003. Chalmers' three sent the game into overtime and the rest is history. It was the only time I will ever rush the court in Allen Fieldhouse. Kansas was set to play Iowa State in Allen Fieldhouse and my mom, sister, and Mark were all in the crowd to watch the game. But one game in particular has special significance to me. It was late February 2007 and it was the day I had been waiting for since I started watching the Jayhawks. It happened fast, but I was ready for my first game as Big Jay. The team came out of the locker room and I took my cue. I waited in the tunnel as another sellout crowd prepared to see the Kansas basketball team run out. I took off ahead of the team and led the Kansas Jayhawks onto James Naismith Court. The dream had come true. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Scott Toland's mother getting to meet Big Jay at a basketball game four years ago. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 + 4 FEATURE YEAR IN REVIEW By Ben Ward, Max Rothman, Corey Thibodeaux, and Scott Toland It was an eventful year for the Jayhawks, and The Wave takes a look at the biggest moments in 2009-2010 Sept. 5 Great expectations Senior quarterback Todd Reesing and the Jayhawks headed into the 2009 season with high hopes for a big year. Kansas kicked off the season with a 49-3 victory against Northern Colorado. 54 Oct. 10 — Last win of the season No one thought that the Jayhawks'last victory of the 2009 season would come against the Iowa State Cyclones. A 41-36 win on homecoming made Kansas 5-0 for the season, but the Jayhawks would go on to lose their next seven games. Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO V Sept.23 Preseason distractions The Jayhawks started the year with a less-than-ideal beginning when members of the basketball and football teams had a scuffle outside of the Burge Union and another scuffle outside of Wescoe Hall the following day. Sophomore guard Tyshawn Taylor dislocated his thumb in the process. Junior guard Brady Morningstar had a DWI just a couple of weeks later, causing him to miss the first part of the season. 1985 Chance Dibben/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Nov.28 The Missouri game The 2009 Border Showdown gave the Jayhawks a chance to defeat their archrivals and put an end to their six-game losing streak. Despite 242 receiving yards from junior receiver Dezmon Briscoe and a career-high 498 passing yards from Todd Reesing, the Jayhawks fell short against the Tigers. After Kansas held a lead with about five minutes left, Missouri sealed a 41-39 victory with a field goal as the final seconds ticked off the clock. Oct. 15 — Late Night in the Phog There was no better way to quell a rocky preseason than with a fun-filled event such as Late Night in the Phog.The Jayhawks gave fans a first glimpse of the new-look team and all the baggage from the weeks before was soon forgotten. 10 Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN FILE PHOTO THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + FEATURE 5 Jan. 30 — Kansas State: Round 1 The Jayhawks and Wildcats squared off in the Octagon of Doom as both teams were highly ranked and itching to see who was the best team in Kansas It was good as advertised, as Kansas and Kansas State took the game to overtime.Sherron Collins had a game-clinching and-one layup to solidify the Jayhawks as the top team in the Big 12 and the nation. Dec.13 At their best The women's basketball team played perhaps its best game of the season as freshman point guard Angel Goodrich scored 20 points against an eventual WNIT opponent. The Jayhawks won 77-56. KU PULLEN AS Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Weston White (KANSAN ELEC) Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Jan.10 Blazing through the non-conference schedule Dec. 3 — Mangino resigns Following an internal investigation by the Kansas Athletics Department, head football coach Mark Mangino resigned after eight years of leading the Jayhawks. Although Mangino achieved a 50-48 record overall and a 3-1 record in bowl games, questions about how he treated his players created too much pressure for him to continue coaching at Kansas. The Jayhawks went 14-1, losing their final game of their non-conference schedule to Tennessee. They looked dominant, with only a few teams giving them a challenge. The Big 12 opponents were set to be much tougher. Continued on Page 6 Jan. 12 — Two big losses for Kansas Star players Danielle McCray and Andrea Riley had a shootout, but Kansas lost the game 70-68. Freshman point guard Angel Goodrich went out for the season after suffering an ACL injury in her right knee. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 6 FEATURE YEAR IN REVIEW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5) KANSAS 4 Champions Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO V March 3 — Kansas State: Round 2 and Senior Night It was a magical scene as Sherron Collins played his last game in Allen Fieldhouse, helping Kansas defeat Kansas State 82-65. In doing so the Jayhawks clinched their sixth straight Big 12 regular season Championship. After the game. Collins emotionally described his experience as a Jayhawk, going out in the best way possible. Feb. 5 — McCray's injury Senior guard Danielle McCray prematurely ended one of the greatest careers in the program's history when she tore the ACL in her left knee during practice. March 20 — End game The Kansas Jayhawks — NCAA Tournament favorites and the top overall seed — lost in the second round to Northern Iowa. It was about as stunning as a loss can be and the players were left disheartened after the game. All they had achieved during the course of the season — a 33-3 record, another Big 12 Championship, and All-American accolades were thrown by the wayside by one game. March 11-13 — Big 12 Tournament and Kansas State: Round 3 In the first game of the Big 12 Tournament against Texas Tech, the Jayhawks reached victory No.2000 which made them the third team in history to do so. In the second round, Kansas worked through a slow start to defeat Texas A&M to face Kansas State once again for the Big 12 Tournament Championship!It was a hard-fought battle, but the Jayhawks played perhaps their best game of the season to validate all they had accomplished up until that point. NORTHBEND 5 Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO March 30 — Draft After three solid seasons in opted to enter the NBA Draft but decided to stay to try to National Championship. The KANSAS JAYHAWKS First Natl KA JAYH KANSAS JAYHAWK First Natl 7 March 25 — WNIT Kansas fell 71-51 at Illinois SWNIT Sweet 16 and ended in a fairly predictable location but Allen Fieldhouse. THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE 7 + tournament d 3 ment against history No.2000, history to do so. through a slow asas State once championship! It was ks played perhaps date all they had April 8 — Danielle McCray drafted The Connecticut Sun selected star Kansas guard Danielle McCray No.7 overall in the WNBA Draft. ch 30 — Draft Decision No.1 ch 30 — Draft Decision No.1 Three solid seasons in Lawrence, junior center Cole Aldrich to enter the NBA Draft. Aldrich could have gone last year, decided to stay to try to help the Jayhawks win another Championship. The decision for him this year was easy. KANSAS JAYHAWKS KUATHLETIC.COM KU KANSAS JAYHAWKS M KUATHL KU Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO April 17 — Top recruit commits 4 April 17 - Top recruit commits Josh Selby, the No.1-ranked high school senior according to Rivals.com, committed to Kansas live on ESPN2 during the Jordan Brand Classic, Experts say Selby is good enough to fill the void Sherron Collins is leaving and he will solidify the Jayhawks as a top contender next year. Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN FILE PHOTO ch 25 — WNIT loss fell 71-51 at Illinois State in the Sweet 16 and ended its season at predictable location — anywhere en Fieldhouse. KUATHLETICS.COM Fuel National Bank KUATHLETICS.COM KAWKS JAYHIKS NSAS HAWKS TICS.COM THU April 2 — Bochy injures elbow Tanner Grubbs/KANSAN FILE PHOTO After pitching against Texas A&M on April 2, junior closer Brett Bochy felt tightness in his right elbow. An MRI revealed a tear in one of his ligaments, and Bochy was forced to undergo Tommy John surgery which ended an All-American-caliber campaign. April 3 — Walz shines in Stillwater Junior pitcher T.J. Walz flirted with a no-hitter against the potent Oklahoma State lineup before surrendering his first hit in the ninth inning. Walz guided the Jayhawks to a 17-3 victory with 8+ dominant innings, allowing only two hits while striking out 11. April 7 — Draft Decision No.2 Freshman guard Xavier Henry had a tougher decision than most expected when he arrived in Lawrence, but he ultimately decided he was good enough to produce in the pros. Both Henry and Aldrich are projected lottery picks in the 2010 NBA Draft. N THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 8 AROUND THE BIG 12 The Week Ahead Compiled by Andrew Hammond SERIES TO WATCH Texas vs. Kansas State The two best teams in the Big 12, and a 17-game conference winning streak on the line. It can't get better than this. If the Longhorns do not stumble against Prairie View A&M, they will take the nation's longest winning streak into Manhattan to face the upstart Kansas State Wildcats. The Longhorns are 38-7 overall and 19-2 in Big 12 play, while the Wildcats are 10-7 in league play and 30-12 overall. This could be a preview of the conference title game. THIS WEEK'S BIG 12 SCHEDULE Minnesota vs. Kansas State Manhattan, 3 p.m. today Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State Tulsa, Okaia, 7:35 p.m. Friday Dallas Baptist vs. Texas A&M at College Station, Texas 6:35 p.m. Thursday, 6:35 p.m. Friday, 2:05 p.m. Saturday Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State at Oklahoma City 7:05 p.m. Saturday, 4:05 p.m. Sunday Texas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan 6:30 p.m. Friday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday Texas A&M vs. Houston Houston 6:30 p.m. Tuesday SE Missouri State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. 6:35 pm, Friday. 2:05 pm, Saturday. 12:05 pm, Sunday Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawrence 7 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday Rice vs. Oklahoma State Stillwater, Okla., 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Centenary vs. Texas A&M College Station, Texas, 6:35 p.m. Wednesday Junior shortstop Brandon Macias Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Big 12 Players of the Week KC KC Player of the Week Kent Urban, Kansas State The Oklahoma Sooners could not contain Urban this past Saturday, as he was the main force in a 14-9 win against Oklahoma. He had three runs batted in on off of two hits. One of those was a three-run homer in the top of the third to help cap a six-run inning. Urban and the Wildcats are preparing for a matchup at home this week against the No. 2 Texas Longhorns. BAYLOR BEARS Series of the Week Baylor vs. Texas This series may be the best of the season. Two extra-inning games, two dramatic endings and Texas making history in the process. In game one the Texas Longhorns and Baylor Bears went ten innings and the game was settled by a Tant Shepard single in the top of the 10th inning to give Texas the lead for good. In the second game of the series, it was a 1-1 standstill until Jordan Weymouth hit a game-winning single to score Paul Montalbano and tie the Big 12 record for the longest conference winning streak with 19. Team of the Week Texas Let's go down the list. Starting pitchers with first- round talent, check. Number one team in the country, check. A team ERA of 2.22, the lowest in the conference, check. The Longhorns lead the league by an astounding 7.5 games, and have pretty much locked up the regular season conference title. They are also streaking to Big 12 history. They are currently on a 20-game winning streak, the same as the mark that they reached back in 1988. Quick Hitters - Texas A&M junior pitcher Barrett Loux is three strikeouts away from being the first Big 12 pitcher with 100 strikeouts this season. - Texas Tech's Michael Reed had a six-RBI day in Sunday's 16-15 win against the Missouri Tigers. - The Kansas State Wildcats record at home is 19-2 this season, and the number one team in home wins is Texas, which has a home record of 28-4. The Longhorns travel to Manhattan for a big showdown with the Wildcats this weekend. THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BASEBALL 9 Kansas takes one of three games against Cowboys Though each of Kansas' three starting pitchers delivered a strong outing over the weekend, it was only enough to earn one victory in Stillwater, Okla. After a convincing 17-3 victory on Friday, Kansas (26-19-1, 7-10-1) stumbled against Oklahoma State and dropped the final two games 7-8 and 4-5 behind a rash of mistakes and blown leads. "That's a devastating weekend,"coach Ritch Price said. "They had an opportunity to do something special, and we were knocking right on the door but unable to finish the deal." When the weekend began, the Jayhawks did not appear to be headed for disappointment, as they turned in a near perfect performance on Friday night. Walz took his no-hit bid into the ninth but gave up two straight singles. The junior finished his outing with 8+ innings, allowing two hits and two runs while striking out 11. Kansas was stout on offense — with every starter tallying at least one of its 20 hits and on the mound as well ,where junior T.J. Walz flirted with a no-hitter. Senior Cameron Selik and freshman Tanner Poppe did not boast no-hit stuff in their starts on Saturday and Sunday, respectively, but they each gave the Jayhawks a great opportunity to win. Selik held the Cowboys to two runs over seven innings on Saturday, while Poppe worked the first five and 2/3 innings on Sunday, allowing only three runs. In both games though, despite rallying to take a late lead, Kansas was unable to hold off Oklahoma State. With Kansas up 5-2 in the ninth on Saturday, senior Travis Blankenship relinquished the lead in the ninth, which sent the game to extra innings. The Jayhawks again regained the lead 7-5 in the eleventh, only to have its bullpen fail to hold the Cowboys — who rallied to tie the score in the 11th before walking off with the 8-7 victory in the 12th inning. The finish on Sunday featured more of the same. Poppe left the game with a 3-2 lead, which freshman Thomas Taylor relinquished in the seventh inning as the Cowboys tied the game on back-to-back hits before taking the lead after an errant throw by Lisher. And after Kansas tied the score after a double by right fielder Casey Lytle and a single by Marasco, Blankenship again couldn't contain Oklahoma State, who struck for three singles in the eighth to regain the lead at 5-4. "The guys that are getting the opportunities late in the game have got to find a way to finish the deal so we can close out victories,"coach Ritch Price said. Not only did the Jayhawks bullpen falter, but their offense was unable to tack on runs despite mounting several promising chances. Kansas left eight men on base in the contest, the most glaring of the missed opportunities being a bases-loaded squander in the fourth inning. "If they could have beaten us straight up without us making mistakes, then they were better that day," left fielder Jimmy Waters said. "But we shot ourselves in the foot plenty of times." Senior Robby Price catches a pop-up on the infield Sunday at Hoglund Ballpark. Kansas lost to Texas Tech 21-10. Ben Ward KANSAS 6 AN Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO 2010 Kansas Baseball Schedule & Results as of Monday, May 3 | Date | Opponent | Site | Time | 3/20 | Saint Louis | St. Louis | L, 8-5 | 4/21 | Missouri | Kansas City, Mo. | W, 1-0 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 2/22 | Eastern Michigan | Minneapolis | L, 3-1 | 3/23 | Creighton | Lawrence | W, 5-4 | 4/23 | Texas Tech | Lawrence | W, 10-2 | | 2/22 | Eastern Michigan | Minneapolis | W, 9-5 | 3/24 | Baker | Lawrence | W, 16-10 | 4/24 | Texas Tech | Lawrence | L, 11-8 | | 2/26 | Sacramento State | Peoria, Ariz. | W, 4-3 | 3/26 | Baylor | Waco, Texas | W, 9-8 | 4/25 | Texas Tech | Lawrence | L, 21-10 | | 2/27 | Gonzaga | Peoria, Ariz. | W, 9-5 | 3/27 | Baylor | Waco, Texas | L, 9-8 | 4/27 | Wichita State | Wichita | L, 22-7 | | 2/27 | Sacramento State | Peoria, Ariz. | W, 10-4 | 3/28 | Baylor | Waco, Texas | W, 12-6 | 4/30 | Oklahoma State | Stillwater, Okla. | W, 17-3 | | 3/2 | Arkansas | Fayetteville, Ark. | L, 15-3 | 3/30 | Arkansas-Little Rock | Lawrence | W, 9-8 | 5/1 | Oklahoma State | Stillwater, Okla. | L, 8-7 | | 3/5 | Iowa | Lawrence | W, 8-1 | 3/31 | Missouri State | Lawrence | W, 7-6 | 5/2 | Oklahoma State | Stillwater, Okla. | L, 5-4 | | 3/5 | Iowa | Lawrence | L, 5-3 | 4/1 | Texas A&M | Lawrence | W, 9-5 | 5/7 | Missouri | Lawrence | 7 p.m. | | 3/6 | Iowa | Lawrence | W, 8-4 | 4/2 | Texas A&M | Lawrence | L, 6-4 | 5/8 | Missouri | Lawrence | 6 p.m. | | 3/7 | Iowa | Lawrence | W, 15-7 | 4/3 | Texas A&M | Lawrence | T, 8-8 | 5/9 | Missouri | Lawrence | 1 p.m. | | 3/9 | St. Mary (Kan.) | Lawrence | W, 10-0 | 4/7 | Creighton | Omaha, Neb. | W, 5-4 | 5/14 | Kansas State | Lawrence | 7 p.m. | | 3/10 | Tabor | Lawrence | W, 15-0 | 4/9 | Texas | Austin, Texas | L, 3-2 | 5/15 | Kansas State | Manhattan | 6:30 p.m. | | 3/12 | LSU | Baton Rouge, La. | W, 11-9 | 4/10 | Texas | Austin, Texas | L, 3-1 | 5/16 | Kansas State | Manhattan | 2 p.m. | | 3/13 | LSU | Baton Rouge, La. | L, 4-2 | 4/11 | Texas | Austin, Texas | L, 4-10 | 5/18 | Arkansas-Little Rock | Little Rock, Ark. | 6 p.m. | | 3/14 | LSU | Baton Rouge, La. | W, 8-4 | 4/13 | Missouri State | Springfield, Mo. | W, 6-4 | 5/21 | Oklahoma | Lawrence | 7 p.m. | | 3/16 | Tulane | New Orleans | L, 1-0 | 4/16 | Nebraska | Lincoln, Neb. | L, 11-7 | 5/22 | Oklahoma | Lawrence | 6 p.m. | | 3/17 | Tulane | New Orleans | L, 5-3 | 4/17 | Nebraska | Lincoln, Neb. | W, 7-4 | 5/23 | Oklahoma | Lawrence | 1 p.m. | | 3/20 | Saint Louis | St. Louis | L, 12-8 | 4/18 | Nebraska | Lincoln, Neb. | W, 6-1 | | | | | THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 :: 10 WEEK IN REVIEW TENNIS The Jayhawks ended with a 9-14 overall record and a 1-11 record in conference play. This season the Jayhawks faced 12 nationally ranked opponents. The Kansas tennis team ended its season with a 4-0 loss to No.39 Oklahoma in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament in Austin, Texas. The young Kansas team was led by sophomore Kate Morozova at the No.1 singles and doubles spots. In doubles she was joined by fellow sophomore Erin Wilbert. Season ends at Big 12 Tournament The Jayhawks will lose one senior, Kuni Dorn, but the team will add several freshmen, including Dylan Windom, who is ranked No. 133 in the nation by tennisrecruiting.net. Kathleen Gier ROWING Rowing takes third in Big 12 The rowing team took third place in the Big 12 championships this weekend in Oklahoma City. Texas took first place, sweeping every race on the slate, but the Jayhawks younger rowers looked good, finishing a close second in the second Varsity 8 and the Varsity 4. The Jayhawks stayed in contention all day long, holding the second spot until the last race before being overtaken by the Oklahoma Sooners and coming in third by 5 points. The Jayhawks finished ahead of archrival Kansas State, who took fourth place on the day. The Jayhawks also defeated Kansas State on April 3 when they won the Kansas Cup. The Jayhawks have the weekend off as they prepare for the South-Central regional championships, which will be held on May 15 and 16 in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Ethan Padway Williams Pointe LeannaMar Now leasing for fall 3 & 4 bedrooms 785 213 7942 | www.leannamar.com 4501 Wimbledon Dr. 785.312.7942 www.leannamar.com 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 66047 SOFTBALL 4 Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Senior shortstop Sara Ramirez dishes the ball to first base for an out last Wednesday night. Kansas won 9-2 after dropping the first game of the doubleheader 4-1 against Wichita State. Jayhawks pile up hits in non-conference win The Kansas softball team (19-32 1-15) is preparing for the final week of the regular season. The team is currently riding an eight-game conference losing streak, but it did have a shining moment last week as it had a season-high 14 hits in its 9-2 victory over Wichita State. Kansas will have a doubleheader tonight in Des Moines before heading back to Arrocha Ballpark to finish the regular season against Iowa State. In order to not be alone in last place, Kansas will need to sweep Iowa State, the ninth place team, to drag them down to a tie for last place. Kansas will then travel to the Big 12 Conference Tournament to finish out the season. With Senior Day looming on Saturday, the seniors said they haven't really thought about their careers almost being over and are just trying to focus on the games at hand to finish out the season strong. — Zach Getz THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + THE BASELINE 11 FAN PHOTO Sponsored by: Sports DOME EST. 1992 12 8 7 26 36 5 5 Photo courtesy of Leslie Holmes The basketball pep band plays before the Senior Night game against Kansas State on March 3. The band has a tradition of wearing tuxedoes for every Senior Night. THIS WEEK IN KU HISTORY May 4, 2009 Now-Junior third baseman Tony Thompson was honored by being recog- nized as the Big 12 Player of the Week. Thompson hit two home runs against Okla- homa during a game earlier in the week. Mike Gunnee/KANSAN FILE PHOTO QUESTION OF THE WEEK Who was the last Kansas basketball player selected with the No. 1 pick in the NBA Draft? Danny Manning. Manning was taken first by the Los Angeles Clippers in 1998 after leading the Jayhawks to the 1988 National Championship. KANSAS KANSAS SPORTS QUIZ a. 32-5 b. 33-3 Congratulations to Shane Johnston, who answered every question on last week's quiz correctly and will receive a free T-shirt from The Wave. Everyone who answers all of the following questions correctly will have his or her name entered in a drawing to win a free T-shirt. Submit your entry by e-mailing your answers to thewave@kansan.com by Sunday, May 9. 1. What was the Kansas basketball team's final record for the 2009- 2010 season? c. 34-2 d. 35-5 a. 7-5 b. 6-6 2. What was the Kansas football team's final record for the 2009-2010 season? c. 5-7 d. 7-6 a. Danielle McCray 3. Which Kansas women's basketball player finished her college career with 1,934 points? b. Sade Morris c. Nicollette Smith d. Krysten Boogaard 4. Which Kansas basketball player set a new record for blocks in a single season this year? a. Marcus Morris b. Markieff Morris c. Cole Aldrich d. Xavier Henry 5. Which Kansas basketball player finished his college career with 1,888 points? b. Xavier Henry a. Sherron Collins c. Cole Aldrich d. Marcus Morris THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE WAVE MAY 5,2010 Make Kansas History a Part of Your Routine. Kansanphotos.com | Kansansales.com • Posters • Shirts • Collectible Sports Retrospectives • Campus & Sports Photos • SUNNY DELIGHT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ROCK CHALK CHAMPIONS JAYHAWKS WIN NATIONAL TITLE KU WINS Daily Kansan EXTRA Follow us online @ KANSAN.com | THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + --- THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY DAILY Hot dogs get the go-ahead Students get city approval to open a food stand on Mass. LAWRENCE| 5A Exploring natural beauty A guide to the University's most picturesque scenes. JAYPLAY | INSIDE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM JOYPLAY OH, THE SIGHTS YOU WILL SEE VOLUME 121 ISSUE 151 CAMPUS Budget cut expected to hike KU tuition rate FINISH LINE BY EMILY MCCOY emccoy.kansan.com With a $37 million budget shortfall, the University is searching for ways to generate revenue. Administrators say this is why students should expect another tuition hike in the fall. "Our No. 1 responsibility is to provide the highest quality education, which, in some cases, requires raising prices," said University spokeswoman Lynn Lretz. Bretz said although the University's tuition had increased every year since the early 1980s, this year students should expect a larger increase. A tuition increase would not apply to current freshmen, sophomores or juniors - who are all protected by the University's Four-Year Tuition Compact. Incoming freshmen will also be put on a four-year tuition compact, but their rate could be much higher than those in past years. Transfer students and students entering a fifth or higher year — who are not eligible for the compact — would see a tuition increase. Even with a tuition increase, Bretz said, it's highly unlikely that any student would be drastically affected "The University has worked very hard not to price students out of a KU degree," Bretz said. Though the University's budget has been reduced back to its 2006 level, Bretz said the University was still doing comparatively well. The University's tuition and fees rank fifth out of all the Big 12 schools, In attempts to best protect students from a tuition hike, the University is evaluating ways to save. Bretz said 200 staff and faculty positions have been eliminated — the equivalent of three departments. Additionally, staff and faculty are facing an unprecedented second year in a row without salary increases. Administrators are also working to increase operating efficiencies of buildings and encouraging staff members to use less printer paper. SEE TUITION ON PAGE 3A HUNTINGTON Alex Gladbach, a senior from Houston, fits the front wing on Jayhawk Motorsports' formula racecar. The front wing and nose cone are mandated by regulation to absorb energy in the event of a crash. The Jayhawk Motorsports team will compete in the Formula SAE competition in Michigan next week. Jerry Wang/KANSAN Jayhawk Motorsports race on Engineering students finish custom-built race car, plan to race in Detroit next week BY SAMANTHA FOSTER sfoster@kansan.com With its 400-pound frame, tight form and compact two-cylinder engine, Jayhawk Motorsports' 2010 Formula SAE racecar is built to go from zero to 60 in less than three seconds, quicker than a Ferrari, with a top speed of more than 100 mph. Team leader Matt Petty, a senior from Chanhassen, Minn., said everyone had an opportunity to drive the car, but that many would not want a second turn. "It itars the bejesus out of people" Petty said. "It's a powerful car" BUILT TO WIN Building the car was a year-long project. The students, most of whom are seniors in mechanical engineering and are using the car as their senior design project, started designing the car last fall. This semester they started manufacturing the materials and building the frame. The students in Jayhawk Motorsports, the University's Society of Automotive Engineers organization, will race the car at the Formula SAE competition in Detroit next week and at a similar competition in California in June. Petty said the University was known for being a top school for Formula SAE. Jayhawk Motorsports had four top 10 finishes in the last five years, he said. The car has a carbon fiber frame that makes it lighter than most formula cars. Out of the 120 cars in the competition, all but 10 would have a traditional steel frame. Petty said. Carbon fiber makes Jayhawk Motorsports' car lighter and stiffer than other cars, which makes it faster. If someone wanted to buy this car on the market, Petty said, it would cost about $500,000 because of the materials and the manpower used to build it. But with help from the School of Engineering and local organizations and businesses, the team has only spent between $50,000 and $60,000 on the car. Of the 39 students who have been working on the car, 19 are volunteers. Some graduated in December but wanted to see the car through to the end. The team has been working around the clock to get the car ready for the competition. Most of these students can't tell you when they last had a full night's rest. Even as finals approach, the students continue to spend at least 60 hours a week on the car. Some are even taking their finals early because the competition is during finals week. RACING THE CLOCK Empty coffee cups and cans of Red Bull and Monster energy drinks littered the team's shop in Learned Hall late Saturday night. The team wanted the car running and ready for its first test drive before 8 a.m. Sunday. Petty said everyone in the shop had probably slept one night in the last five days — but the energy drinks helped. "One time a Rockstar rep dropped off a couple of cases." Petty said. "It was the most AUDITORIUM 807 The unfinished production studio at KJHK's new location on the third floor of the Kansas Union will be up and running by 1 p.m. today for its first broadcast. Opening ceremonies will be from 3 to 5 p.m. SEE CAR ON PAGE 3A Mia Iverson / KANSAN CAMPUS KJHK moves from 'The Shack' to third floor of Kansas Union BY KIRSTEN KWON kkwon@kansan.com Since 1975, the student-run radio station KJHK has called the small run-down building on 11th Street home. Today marks the first broadcast from the station's new studios on the third floor of the Kansas Union. "The Shack," as it is fondly referred to, has been replaced with a state-of-the-art studio complete with new equipment and a new outlook for KJHK's future. Alex Kane, special programs DJ and a senior from Kansas City, Kan.. said he thought the move would gain student attention, as the studios are relocating to a high-traffic area. index "Most people don't know what The Shack is," Kane said. "I think this will initiate a new vibe, and it will be easier for the staff to promote and get the word out there." Tom Johnson, general manager and program adviser, said that the move already sparked student interest. KJHK hosted several events leading up to the move, and it saw good student turnout. In 2004, the University mandated the station to move its studios to the Union because the previous location didn't meet codes of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The building was not handicap-accessible, and the station had the choice of either renovating the old studio or creating a new one. Logan Nickels, station manager and senior from Stillwater, Okla., said that the choice was easily made when comparing the expenses of renovation with those of building an entirely new studio. It cost only slightly more to build a new home for KJHK. Still, he said broadcasting SEE KJHK ON PAGE 3A Classifieds...5B Opinion...7A Crossword...6A Sports...1B Horoscopes...6A Sudoku...6A All contents, unless stated otherwise. © 2010 The University Daily Kansan Vinyl remains popular among avid collectors Despite this generation's love for iPods and all things technology, local music stores have seen increased record sales. CULTURE | 4A weather A Turtle Flower TODAY 81 53 Partly cloudy FRIDAY --- 68 44 SATURDAY Partly cloudy/windy 64 48 Sunny weather.com 2A NEWS / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM "The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep." QUOTE OF THE DAY Robert Frost KANSAN.com FACT OF THE DAY Man is the only mammal that will ingly delays sleep. 一 Thursday, May 6, 2010 Featured videos KUJH-TV www.sleepfoundation.org Organization teaches English to non-native speakers Video by Courtney Gartman/KUJH-TV Video by Courtesy Gartman KUJH-TV Project Bridge is a group of 15 student volunteers who teach English as a second language. The Student Involvement & Leadership Conif Malott Hall labs deemed outdated Video by Kiernan Markey/KUJH-TV Pre-medical students at KU claim the chemistry labs in Mallott Hall are outdated and falling apart, KU➍info Congratulations, graduates! The University has about 7,000 candidates to degrees this spring. An estimated 245,000 Jayhaws have graduated from the University in its history. STUDENT SENATE Officers discuss summer agenda After most students leave for the summer, Student Body President Michael Wade Smith, Vice President Megan Ritter and several members of the Student Senate Executive Committee will continue working on campus issues. Smith said one of the first issues he had already started on was his graduate campaign platform to create a position on the executive staff for a graduate student. He said that he met with the Graduate & Professional Association and the Graduate Student Executive Committee and that he thought the platform could be completed during the summer. form will also be addressed this summer. Smith said one of the coalition's specific goals was for Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little to sign the American College & University Presidents' Climate Commitment. KUnited's sustainability plat- He said he wasn't sure whether it would happen this summer, but if it did, a formal signing ceremony would be in the fall. "I think that could be something big and a statement we make publicly as senate and as a university," Smith said. Smith said other issues he and the executive staff would be working on were the Wescoe Underground expansion and a more comprehensive plan for new senator training. — Annie Vangsnes CAMPUS Tour explores KU architecture "Over the years in my different French classes and humanity classes, I used campus as part of my teaching," Johnson said. "They had a chance to talk about real works and real space, and the kids loved it." Ted Johnson, a professor of French and humanities, will lead his annual Stop Day tour of campus, which he has conducted since the early 1990s. Johnson said campus offers wonders in art and architecture that some might overlook. Johnson said the free walking tour was a way to experience how the campus interrelated with art and culture. The tour will begin tomorrow at 9 a.m. in front of the Natural History Museum, located just to the south of the Kansas Union on Jayhawk Boulevard. — Zach Getz THE PLAN FOR THE TOUR IS AS FOLLOWS: 10 a.m.: Lippincott Hall 11 a.m.: Twente Hall Noon: Watson Library 1 p.m.: The Crimson Café in the Burge Union for lunch 2 p.m.: Green Hall 3 p.m.: Chi Omega Fountain 4 p.m.: World War II Memorial Carillon and Campanile 5 p.m.: Arthur D. Weaver Court (next to Spooner Hall) CLARIFICATION Cinco de Mayo strikeout The asterisks after names in the Graduation Guide denote a degree received since May 17, 2009. STOP FOOTBALL Chance Dibben/XANSAN Andrew Vohs, a sophomore from Paola, swings at a pinata on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint Wednesday afternoon. The pinata was a promotion for a Cinco de Mavo event at the Granada. LAWRENCE Students to hand out local food brochure BY JENNY TERRELL jterrell@kansan.com Starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, KU Environs' local food committee will be in front of Checkers Food, 2300 Louisiana St., to test out a brochure designed to help customers locate local foods in grocery stores. Kim Sherman, a sopphomore from Eudora, started the project about three months ago when she noticed how much local food Checkers stocks but doesn't promote. Other stores in Lawrence already have local foods labeled and have noticed it made a difference in customers' product choice. "I was really surprised and glad that they had these options," Sherman said. She said the goal of the group was to introduce the community to local foods. The brochure lists all of the local foods Checkers offers and lists what aisle they can be found on. Sherman said she also created a label for Checkers to mark the local items. The Community Mercantile, 901 Iowa St., began labeling the local foods about four years ago. David Smith, communications coordinator at The Merc, said many of The Merc's customers were curious where their food came from and how far it traveled. He said labels helped customers identify local products. Smith said that The Merc carried more than 600 local food items and that last year more $2 million worth of local food was sold. Hy-Vee also labels its local foods. Andrew Yochum, store director for the location at 3504 Clinton Parkway, said he began putting a sign up to mark the local foods from the Kansas City area to Manhattan three months ago. Yochum said he noticed people were more likely to buy a product when they knew it was local. Bailey Olsen, a sophomore from Overland Park, said she tried to buy local food whenever possible. She began searching places for local food after reading Michael Pollan's book, "The Omnivore's Dilemma: The Secrets Behind What You Eat," in her "Introduction to Sociology" class last spring. Olsen said the book opened her eyes to how the food she was eating wasn't economically or environmentally sustainable. "So I started looking for local foods, and in Lawrence, it's really great because they are really all over the place," Olsen said. "It's an important part of being a member of the community." Mike Smith, manager of Checkers, said that he was excited about this project and that he was looking forward to Saturday's trial run of the brochure. "I think it's a good avenue of advertising local growers and local merchants," Smith said. — Edited by Kate Larrabee f STAYING CONNECTED WITH THE KANSAN Get the latest news and give us your feedback by following The Kansan on Twitter @TheKansan_News, or find The University Daily Kansan on Facebook. MEDIA PARTNERS Check out Kansan.com or KUJJTV on Sunflower Broadband Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what KUJH you've read in today's Kansan and other news The student-produced airs at 5 p.m., 6 p.m, 10 p.m., 11 p.m. every Monday through Friday. Also see KUJB's website at tvku.edu. 2017 51ND JKH is the student voice in radio. Each day there is news, music, sports, talk shows and other content made for students, by students. Whether it's rock n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, JKH 90.7 is for you. Tell us your news. Contact Stephen Montemayor, Lauren Cunningham, Jennifer Torline, Briane CONTACT US Montemayor, lisa Jennifer Torlone, Brianne Pfanntenstel, Vicky Lu, Kevin Hardy, Lauren Hendrick or Aly Van Dye at (785) 864-4810 or editor@akansan.com. Follow The Kansan on Twitter at TheKansan.News. GET A HEAD START ON YOUR SUMMER SEMESTER KU KU classes online. Enroll and start any time. KJI online.ku.edu/is KU Independent Study • enroll@ku.edu • 785-864-5823 100 Holiday Apartments - Walk in closets * Swimming pool * On site laundry facility * KU bus route * Small pets allowed * On site management * Guest parking * Affordable rates GRADUATE TO SOPHISTSICATED LIVING 50 60 70 80 7858430011 Kansas newsroom 11 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1415 Jayhawk Bldw Lathrop (785) 864-4810 (785) 864-4810 ET CETERA LIBERTY HALL accessibility info 644 Mann. 749-1021 (705) 749-1072 GIRL WITH DRAGON TATTOO (R) 5:00 8:00 A PROPHET (R) 5:05 8:15 students 66,000 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 SPECIALIZED SPECIALIZED SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE BIO MARRACHINUETTE 845 3000 LAMORE MARRACO Specialized Hardrock Disc $449^{98}$ Get Caught Between... A Hardrock and a great place, like some singletrack, or a city street, or a country road! This bike will go anywhere 804 Massachusetts St. • Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 • www.sunfloweroutdoorbike.com KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY. MAY 6. 2010 / NEWS 3A BEN HAWKINS Jerry Wann/KANSAN Ashton Bitner, a senior from Wichita, receives instruction from Robert Sorem, associate dean of the School of Engineering and adviser of the Jayhawk Motorsports team, on relocating a swirl pot. Sorem received the Mentor Cup in 2009 for his contributions to the program since 2000. Jerry Wang KA CAR (CONTINUED FROM 1A) productive week you've ever seen." Faisal Al-Madint, a senior from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, said he'd been in the shop about 10 or 12 hours every day last week. Saturday, however, was a different story. Al-Madini arrived at the shop at 7:30 that morning, but he was still there at 4:30 a.m. Sunday — clocking 21 hours of work on the project. After sleepless nights and overnight stays in the shop, Al-Madini said he was excited about finishing the car. "When you build something from scratch and see it all put together, it's awesome," Al-Madini said. Anna Langley, a senior from Overland Park, isn't working on the car, but said she spent a lot of time in the shop anyway — it was the only way she got to see her boyfriend, Stephen Hinton. At 3:30 am, Sunday, Langley was still waiting around to see if the car would be ready to run in the next couple of hours. "I want to see the thing run," she said. "It's been the other woman in his life for the last year" Langley said she and Hinton had a habit of texting each other before going to bed. One morning she woke up and didn't have a text from him. She was angry until she figured out the reason. "I realized he never went to bed." Langley said. Behind a whiteboard covered with task lists for each of the three sub-teams, there's an armchair where someone occasionally takes a five-minute nap before rejoining the group. Up to a dozen team members surround the car at any time, each with his own job to do. Although they're tired, they know what they're doing, and they don't get in each other's way. Al-Madini said it got crowded with so many people working on the car simultaneously, but having such a large team working together was a good thing. "If you screw up, someone can fix it," he said. At least a dozen people stayed all night Saturday and into Sunday morning. Despite their efforts, the team members decided at 4:30 a.m. that they wouldn't be able to take the car for a test drive that morning. They had to get the car ready for its unveiling that afternoon at Abe and Jake's. RACING THE CAR The formula car has dominated these students' lives for a year. Now they hope it will dominate the competition. Hinton, a senior from Overland Park, said the team members sacrificed a lot to spend this much time working on the for- working on the formula car. "Girlfriends, friends, family — everything takes a hit," he said. "You have to try to keep it all together." He said the most dedicated people on the team tried to spend as much time as possible in the shop because they wanted to make sure everything on the car was done right. He said building the car was an opportunity to use everything they learned in mechanical engineering classes and gave them an opportunity to see what their careers would be like. After the car's first test drive early Tuesday morning, the team spent the rest of the day tuning it up for its next test. Hinton said because it was built for racing, the car didn't have many parts that could break without causing a big problem. "We want any problems we're going to have to surface now," he said. "What you do can mean the difference between success and failure, life and death maybe." The team will spend the rest of this week taking the car through its paces in preparation for the competition, where the car will undergo static tests analyzing its cost and design, as well as dynamic tests of the car's drag racing and autocross capabilities. The car runs on E85, which gives it an upper hand as a race car. Because the students built the engine, they can tune it to lower the fuel conversion ratio so the car goes faster. The car's gas tank holds about two gallons, so it can run for about 30 minutes of hard racing before it has to be filled up again. STEPHEN HINTON Overland Park senior "What you do can mean the difference between success and failure, life and death maybe." Tim McClintock, a senior from Council Grove, said the car's engine required lots of tune-ups and would need to be rebuilt every 5,000 miles. Before it was put into the car, he said, it required about five hours of work for every five minutes of running it. "When something goes wrong, it can go wrong quickly." McClintock said. And the team doesn't want anything to go wrong in the coming days. The students will pack their faster-than-a-Ferrari car in a trailer Monday and then head to Detroit for the competition, hoping to come back with an award for their efforts. - Edited by Cory Bunting CAMPUS Jayhawker Yearbook for sale at the Union The Jayhawker Yearbook, which covers the 2009-2010 academic year, will be available for purchase for $10 Friday in the Kansas Union. The yearbook can also be purchased online at kansaless.com. has gone to press too late for publication. KJHK, the student-run radio station, produced the Jayhawker in the past, but it is now a University Daily Kansan product. In recent years, the yearbook "It's a lot of stories that you wouldn't necessarily get to read otherwise," said Brenna Hawley, editor of the Jayhawker. "It's the year in review and has pieces of KU that sometimes get missed." Hawley, a senior from Salina. said the book covered big events on campus, profiles on favorite professors, academics and athletics with several photos to accompany the stories. Feature stories include the Potter Lake clean-up project, unique student experiences and the football and basketball seasons. The yearbook contains 148 pages including the cover. TUITION (CONTINUED FROM 1A) — Kirsten Kwon according to a 2009-2010 academic year report by the Board of Regents. Bretz said the majority of the $2 million awarded to KU from the federal stimulus package was put toward minimizing tuition increases. Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little said she wanted students to know their concerns about tuition would not go unaddressed. She is lobbying Gov. Mark Parkinson to stop additional cuts to the state's colleges. "We are asking legislators to consider alternative ways to save," Gray Little said. Debate on the budget was put on hold in March. The University expects to hear the state's final budget in mid-May. University administrators will then determine appropriate tuition rates, which they will pitch to the Regents May 19 and 20. The final tuition rate for students is expected to be announced during the Regents' June session. Edited by Kate Larrabee KJHK (CONTINUED FROM 1A) from a new place would take some getting used to. "With The Shack, there's a honey feel to it, with graffiti all over the wall and having been there for 34 years." Nickels said. "It will take some transitioning, but it's leaving one home for another and making this our home." With old age, The Shack's equipment started to break down. Kane said that certain pieces, like turntables, needed to be replaced every three weeks. The new studio will include all modern equipment and more advanced hardware and software than KJHK previously owned. Kane said he hoped the new studio would deliver improved broadcasts. "I think it a long time overdue." Kane said. "It makes our jobs easier, and it'll make the quality of the broadcast better on air for the listeners." Although KJHK usually broadcasts 24/7, the staff admitted there could be some lag time because of the move that the staff aims for no longer than 30 minutes off the air. The last time KIHK couldn't produce a constant broadcast was four years ago during a microburst. The move will happen this afternoon with all necessary systems up by 1 p.m. KJHK will use high-quality phone lines that travel from the Kansas Union to Memorial Stadium and finally to the transmitter. Nickels said that the wire transfer wouldn't be difficult. "It's a little bit complicated but essentially, when we give the signal, they will pull out the wire from The Shack and the wire from the Union and switch them," he said. The station will celebrate the actual move of the studios today in the Kansas Union with an open house. Friday has been officially declared KIHK Day by the city of Lawrence. Edited by Allyson Shaw A LIVE • STUDY • DREAM LIVE • STUDY • DREAM Naismith Hall FREE Internet • Swimming Pool • On KU Bus Route Movie Theatre • Unlimited Meal Plan • FREE Tanning Bed Individual Leases • Weekly Housekeeping Services FREE Tutoring Service • Game Room • Computer Lab Right Between the Rec Center & The Fieldhouse www.livenaismith.com Naismith Hall FREE Internet • Swimming Pool • On KU Bus Route Movie Theatre • Unlimited Meal Plan • FREE Tanning Bed Individual Leases • Weekly Housekeeping Services FREE Tutoring Service • Game Room • Computer Lab Right Between the Rec Center & The Fieldhouse Naismith Hall www.livenaismith.com 785.843.8559 SEEK BALANCE IN SIMPLICITY. Now your KU Card works in seamless harmony with your KU Checking account. It's an ID card. A meal card. A debit card. An ATM card. A just-about-everything card. To find out more or to locate your on-campus branch and 14 nearby ATMs, visit commercebank.com/KUCard. SEEK BALANCE Commerce Bank Member FDIC 785-864-5846 commercebank.com/kucard KU 6017 4303 0323 2554 JAY HAWK STUDENT ID: 0000000 Licensed 06-07-2009 SEEK BALANCE ork listen solve and call click come by are trademarks of Commerce Bancshares, Inc. © 2010 COMMERCE BANK SHARES, INC 4A NEWS / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM ODD NEWS Man asks athletes for piggyback ride TUALATIN, Ore. — A man who befriended high school athletes in Washington and Oregon and asked them for piggyback rides has been arrested in Tualatin. Police told KGW they arrested the man at a hotel on Monday on a drug-related warrant from Mount Vernon, Wash. An officer had seen him in recent days at a school event. The Oregon School Activities Association had advised athletes to look out for the suspect after he turned up at games in Eugene and Pendleton. Executive Director Tom Welter said the man talked his way into locker rooms and got piggyback rides from players. Emu leads 50 on chase through city ROCK HILL, S.C. — Why did the emu cross the street? To get away from the South Carolina police officers, animal control officers and people chasing it in Rock Hill.The Herald of Rock Hill reported the 6-foot bird ran 10 blocks through the city Tuesday, chased by as many as 50 people. Seventy-year-old Bobby Mangrum managed to capture the bird with a fishing net and managed to tie the animal's sharp feet. Mangrum owns two emus along with llamas and goats and took the big bird home with him while police try to figure out where the bird came from. Casino winnings burn with house SOLVAY, N.Y. — A Syracuse-area man's lucky day at an upstate casino has gone up in smoke — along with his winnings. Kenneth Lamoree said he returned to his home in Solvay around 3:30 a.m. Tuesday after winning $3,200 at the Turning Stone casino in Verona. A little more than an hour later, a fire broke out in his home. Everyone escaped unharmed. The house suffered extensive damage and its contents — including Lamoree's wallet with his casino winnings — are believed to have been destroyed. Associated Press CULTURE orphaill --- Valerie Skubal/KANSAN --- Student Alumni Association members you're invited to FINALS DINNER Monday, May 10. Adams Alumni Center Stop by anytime between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Relax with a free dinner; 10-minute back massage by licensed massage therapists and fun give-aways. Special offer! Treat a friend to a free meal. Student Alumni Association members may bring one friend who is not a current SAA member. SAA SAA Student Alumni Association The University of Kansas Franklin Fantini, a senior from Lawrence, browses through records at Love Garden Sounds, 822 Massachusetts St. Store Manager Kelly Corcoran said vinyl records accounts for about 60 percent of the store's sales. 1266 Oread Avenue * 864-4760 www.kualumni.org Despite iPods,some listeners still prefer the sound of vinyl BY NANCY WOLENS nwolens@kansan nwolens@kansan.com Brian Sears swiftly, yet meticulously, flips through his collection of vinyl records trying to find the perfect song. His eyes widen as he spots it. Literally on the edge of his seat, he slowly slides the 7-inch 45-rpm record from its sleeve. Sears smiles as the funk and soul rip through the speakers. His feet compulsively tap to the persistent beat of the now antiquated soul classic. He is so excited he can barely complete his sentences. "This one. This is a record that I was just going crazy over," said Sears, a senior from Lawrence. Sears, who frequently deejays at the Eighth Street Tap Room, is a devoted music lover obsessed with the history and rarity of records, specifically soul and funk singles. Music mediums today are end- less and each — from CDs to MP3s — tries to top the other. But the digital music age isn't preventing people such as Sears from relishing in vinyl record. "There's so much music out there that has never really seen the light of day, and I want to experience hearing the greatest song ever all the time." Sears said. "It's a true natural high for me, and if I want it, I'll try and get it no matter how hard it is." FOR THE RECORD Steve Wilson, manager at Each of Sears' records are from artists all over the country. He looks through his box of records, pulling out a few one by one. "It's America. This is Ohio. This is fucking St. Louis. This is Detroit. This is New York — it just goes on and on," Sears said. The artists whose records he collects never earned much from their record sales, and if they did, it was very minimal, he said. Kief's Downtown Music, 823 Massachusetts St., said he had seen an incremental increase in vinyl sales during the past few years. Wilson said vinyl accounted for about 20 percent of the store's sales. Generally, records at Kief's are in high demand because the store can easily acquire them. "Used records are more profitable than just about anything else we're doing right now," Wilson said. "It's not just turning dollars over. It keeps businesses in business." Wilson said he sometimes found himself downloading albums. But burning an album to a CD and writing its title with a sharpe on the disc isn't the same as having the real thing. "People are yearning for something tactile, and while a CD represents that to a limited extent, vinyl represents that to a greater extent," he said. "A needle in the groove of a record seems like a magic trick." KELLY CORCORAN Love Garden Sounds manager "It makes whatever culture or piece of art that you care about seem real and tangible in a world that's filled with the mess of information that you constantly get," Corcoran said. Kelly Corcoran, manager at Love Garden Sounds, 822 Massachusetts St., said for the most part his customers were there for the music. Corcoran keeps it simple. People like music. They like records. They come in and browse. And if they're interested and if the price is right, they'll buy one to add to their collection. "It's the ceremony that's the bigger deal with records," Corcoran said. "There are very few things that seem like magic. A needle in the groove of a record seems like a magic trick." Corcoran said about 60 percent of Love Garden's sales were from vinyl. The store usually stocks 10,000 to 12,000 records and only 3,000 to 4,000 CDs, Corcoran said. Much of the inventory at Kief's and Love Garden Sounds is the result of people cleaning out basements or storage areas and discovering their or their parents' old records. "It's kind of like mining for gold," Wilson said. "If someone brings in 300 records, chances are 280 of them are crap. There might be 15 that are pretty cool, three that are great and two that are amazing." PIECE OF HISTORY Ilan Gitter, a Lawrence resident and avid vinyl collector from Chicago, said he enjoyed having the authenticity of a vinyl record and knowing its related history. "Those are what was actually played in people's houses in the '60s and '70s," Ilan said. "It's a little time capsule." Gitter said listening to vinyl was an event. People are enthralled in what they're hearing instead of just turning on an iPod and listening to songs in the background. Sears has spent more than $200 on one 45 album a handful of times. The records he owns all vary in value from $50 to $500, and he estimated his collection was worth $6,000 to $7,000. But he isn't interested in that. "It's not about the money — it's about the music," Sears said. "It's like the truest form of American music. It's history." - Edited by Michael Holtz SMART LIVING FOR LESS Aberdeen & Apple Lane Apartments 785-749-1288 NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2010 OFFERING: STUDIO, 1 BR, 2BR APARTMENT HOMES, FREE TANNING CENTER, BUSINESS CENTER, AND FITNESS CENTER ODD NEWS Woman loses gun in Alaskan restroom JUNEAU, Alaska — A 24-year-old Juneau woman went into a public restroom packing heat and left burned. The Juneau Police Department reports Veronica Valle-Arnes is carrying a small pistol with her Friday night. She told police she set the gun on top of a toilet paper dispenser and forgot to pick it back up. When she went back a few moments later the gun was gone. Associated Press Style $15 per person party bus round trip to Power & Light* *based on a 28-person participation AGIRLS NIGHT OUT LIMO A GIRLS NIGHT OUT LIMO For more information or to view current rates visit: 913-219-5017 agitkoutlimo.com Hansas Celtics Limousine service KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY, MAY 6.2010 / NEWS 5A LAWRENCE Students to open hot dog cart this fall BY ANNA ARCHIBALD aarchibald@kansan.com Sophomores Jason Mandel and Justin Shankar got approval to open a food cart downtown until 2:30 a.m. The cart will open on Aug. 16 and serve hot dogs, chips and garlic cheese. Jerry Wang/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Six months ago, opening a food cart downtown seemed like a near impossibility for Jason Mandel and Justin Sharkan. DREAM But now the time restriction and various other roadblocks, including safety and rent, standing between them and "Last Stop Snack Shop" are in the past. Last Tuesday, their petition to have a hot dog cart open downtown until 2:30 a.m. finally got the City Commission's approval. Mandel and Sharkan, both sophomores from Wilmette, Ill., plan to have the food cart open by the beginning of Hawk Week. Aug. 16, when students are moving back to Lawrence and residence halls open up again. "it's been a long road, and hopefully it will work once we open it up." Mandel said. "We initially wanted to try to have it open a couple nights before the end of finals, but both of us aren't going to be in Lawrence this summer." Mandel and Sharkan estimated it would cost more than $4,000 to get the food cart up and running, which includes getting their health code license and fire department inspection of the cart. weeks of operation as a trial period. Mandel said they are funding the project with money from their own pockets. They aren't sure how much they will initially have to spend on food, but they plan to use the first couple He projected all of the food will cost $5 or less - $1 for chips and water - and will include hot dogs, hamburgers, walking tacos and grilled cheese sandwiches. "We want the food to be as fresh as possible," Mandel said. "It could be more or it could be less, but the majority will be in that range." Their food cart will be similar to the one located on Wescoe Beach during the school year. Sara Beth McGlasson, a senior from Topeka, said she typically ate at the food cart on Wescoe Beach when it's open and that she's excited about the possibility of one opening downtown. "It usually get a hot dog and chips. It's simple, easy and cheap," she said. "It will be really nice to have once the bars close, and you need to unwind but aren't ready to go home." McGlasson said she thought a food cart that made pancakes and breakfast food would be "ultimate" but thought that this idea was good, nonetheless. City Commissioner Mike Dever said he has concerns about large crowds forming around the food cart. "I do worry about the congregations and people hanging around." Dever said. "But the extension of time for me is simply serving a niche, and they certainly done a good job." At the meeting, the two sophomores addressed safety concerns and rent standing in the way of initiating Last Stop Snack shop. The original idea to have the stand located at Sixth and New Hampshire streets was denied at the commission meeting because of safety and vandalism concerns from business owners in the area. "Most of the trouble that happens downtown late at night is outside of a bar," said Jane Pennington, executive director of Downtown Lawrence, Inc. "If there is congregation outside of this place, there is the potential to cause problems." The stand will be located on one of the corners of Tenth and Massachusetts Streets. Mandel said once they bought their permit from the city, they would have to specify which corner they want. Despite concerns from Pennington and local business owners, the commission was overall supportive of the students' effort to open the food cart. "I appreciate your entrepreneurial spirit," Commissioner Lance Johnson said during the meeting. "I'd be willing to give it a try." Because of the expense and hassle of starting a business, Mandel said he didn't think competition from other students would be a big issue, either. "You have to be up all night, and there are taxes and big legal problems you could run into," he said. "It's a lot of work besides standing out and selling hot dogs." Edited by Allyson Shaw Prayer services offered for pooches HEALTH ODD NEWS DANVERS, Mass. — A Massachusetts church is scheduled to launch a new monthly worship service — for dogs. Calvary Episcopal Church will offer later this month its first "Perfect Paws Pet Ministry" aimed at giving area poaches and their owners improved odds at getting canines into heaven. The Danvers Church officials said well-mannered, leashed dogs are invited. People can submit a paper prayer if their pets are sick, not good around other dogs or deceased. Prayers can also be offered for other types of pets. church plans to hold the service on the third Sunday of every month, complete with communion for the humans and special blessings for pets. Dogs will get special treats. Associated Press Donor drive will save lives, challenge myths Don's Auto proud to be a part of the tradition for BY SAMANTHA FOSTER sfoster@kansan.com Today's bone marrow donor drive will be the first on campus. Leslie Hall, a junior from Paola and organizer of the bone marrow donor drive, said people have many misconceptions about the event. Julie Thomas, a sophomore from Albuquerque. 900 N. M.I. who helped organize the event, said people often let fear keep them from realizing how important it is. "The bigger part of it that people don't see is that it could be saying someone's life." Thomas said. Hall said people who register need to know that they're making a commitment. MYTH #1: BONE MARROW MATCHES ARE EASY TO FIND Bone marrow is usually used to treat patients with leukemia, a cancer of the blood or bone. "We want to add more and more people to the registry so there are more and more chances to match with someone,"Hall said. Hall said it was important for people to be on the registry because so few matches are found for people who need bone marrow transplants. She said only four out of 10 people who need a transplant ever find a match. "The worst thing that can happen is if you get matched to someone and the person backs out," she said. "That's pretty horrible." MYTH #2: IT WON'T MATTER IF I CHANGE MY MIND — Edited by Ashley Montgomery Event organizers will do cheek swabs for people who want to join the donor registry. The registry is a database of possible donors that doctors check to find matches for patients who need bone marrow. Unlike blood donation, Hall said, being able to donate bone marrow depends on your individual genes. Doctors look for matches among family members first, but if that fails the registry is the only option. MYTH #3: DONATING BONE MARROW IS PAINFUL Hall said hip bone marrow was used for children under 12. Hall said this was the most common myth about donating. Hall said 80 percent of the time the process only involves the donor's blood. Blood is taken out, marrow is filtered out of the blood and the blood is put back in. It is no more painful than a blood donation. The other 20 percent of donations take marrow out of the hip bone. "It hurts about as much as if you fall on a patch of ice and your butt's sore for a few days." Hall said. BONE MARROW DONOR DRIVE WHEN: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today WHERE: Fourth floor, Kansas Union of the 2000 wins Don's Auto Center 11th & Haskell • 841-4833 Since 1972 Rudy's PIZZERIA Voted Best Pizza in Lawrence! Almost the Weekend! Thursday Special: 16" Pizza ONLY $13.05 2 Toppings plus tax 2 Drinks Free Delivery! Rudy's PIZZERIA 749-0055 • 704 Mass. • rudyspizzeria.com May 27th - 30th, 8am-5pm at Carl Knox Natorium, LHS *Pre Registration and Payment are Required DIVE INTO A SUMMER JOB Water Safety Instructor Courses *Pre-Registration and Payment are Required American Red Cross Douglas County Chapter 785-843-3550 Fundamentals of Instructor Training Pre-Course: May 18th, 8:30am - 12:30pm Pre-Course Water Skills: May 26th, 4-5:30pm at Carl Knox Natatorium, LHS hawkgchalk.com Congratulations Class of 2010! You're invited to Grad Grill 5:30-7:30 p.m. • Thursday, May 6 • Adams Alumni Center Join us for your first alumni event. Don't miss out on all the great prizes, music and free food! No RSVP needed. Check out www.kualumni.org/classof2010 for more details. Questions? Call 864-4760 or e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board www.kualumni.org 6A / ENTERTAINMENT / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Conceptis Sudoku 4 1 6 8 9 6 5 3 6 3 5 5 1 4 2 1 4 2 5 4 6 7 9 Difficulty Level ★★★ Answer to previous puzzle Answer to previous puzzle 4 8 7 5 9 1 3 6 2 9 3 1 2 6 7 8 4 5 2 5 6 8 3 4 1 7 9 3 2 4 9 8 5 6 1 7 7 1 9 3 4 6 2 5 8 8 6 5 1 7 2 9 3 4 6 9 2 7 5 3 4 8 1 1 7 3 4 2 8 5 9 6 5 4 8 6 1 9 7 2 3 COOL THING OKAY, JEFFIE, I GUESS YOU CAN BE MY BOYFRIEND AGAIN. I DON'T WANT TO BE YOUR BOYFRIEND! YOU JUST GOT PUNK'D! NATIONAL Flash flooding in Tennessee kills 18, closes Grand Ole Opry ASSOCIATED PRESS NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The blazing fiddles and screaming guitars at Nashville's famed downtown honky-tonks are a little quieter as the city recovers from flash flooding and storms blamed for at least 29 deaths in three states. - the most famous country music show in the world - had to move its performances. Elsewhere in Nashville, the Country Music Hall of Fame has closed and the Grand Ole Opry The Cumberland River, which winds through the heart of the city, spilled over its banks as Nashville received more than 13 inches of pounding rain over the weekend. The flash floods were blamed in the deaths of at least 18 people in Tennessee alone, including nine in Nashville. Other deaths from the weekend storms were reported in Kentucky and Mississippi. None of the deaths were in the city's entertainment district, a five-block square of honky-tonks and restaurants downtown where animated barkers often stand outside at night encouraging patrons to step inside. But some businesses had to shut down — a blow to Nashville's economy and reputation as a freewheeling town. The city has more than 11 million visitors annually. On Tuesday, residents who had frantically fled their homes returned to find mud-caked floors and soggy furniture. The National Weather Service office in Nashville said Wednesday that the water level in the city had fallen about three feet from its crest of 12 feet above flood stage on Sunday night. The water at the Country Music Hall of Fame was mostly confined to a mechanical room and did not get in the exhibit area where 112 of country's greatest stars are chronicled in down-home tributes. At the Opry, five miles northeast of the entertainment district, performer Marty Stuart said he feared water had destroyed instruments, costumes, audio tapes, boots and "just everything that goes along with the Opry and Opry stars." Singer Chris Young said a special Opry show Tuesday night at the War Memorial Auditorium was a welcome diversion for many residents. Hundreds of people turned out. "A lot of people coming here have lost either their houses, their possessions or their cars in the storm," he said. Gaylord Entertainment CEO Colin Reed says it will be at least three months before the massive entertainment complex that also includes the Opryland Hotel and the Opry Mills Mall has guests again. Rita Helms, a customer service representative at the Opry said some workers have been distraught. in tears," she said. "it's very sad for the employees and a few have even been One of the downtown honky-tonks still open is Robert's Western World — "Nashville's undisputed home of traditional country music" as it proclaims on its website. "There's not much that can shut us down," bartender Sammy Barrett said in a telephone interview as country music blared in the background. "There's not much that can shut us down." The entertainment district is generally filled with a mix of tourists and locals — all out for SAMMY BARRETT Bartender at Robert's Wester World a hand-clapping good time. Some people still milled around the area Tuesday. "They like the vibe they get here," said Jimmy Hill, who works for a downtown bar and a restaurant. "The bands start playing at 10 in the morning; you don't have things like that in every town." The water swelled most of the area's lakes, minor rivers, creeks, streams and drainage systems far beyond capacity. Much of that water then drained into the Cumberland, which snakes through Nashville. The weekend's storms that spawned tornadoes along with flash flooding also killed six people in Mississippi and four in Kentucky. One person was killed by a tornado in western Tennessee. CRASH BASH Food - Shot Specials - Fun for All! Saturday May 8th 1PM - Close @ LOUISE'S WEST 1307 West 7th Street Lawrence, KS (785) 840-9860 www.louiseswest.com HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 Imaginative ideas pop up in the most unexpected places. An older person dwells on details while a younger person applies information and action. 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Now's the time to dream up a creative menu. You may need to hunt for ingredients. Do the cooking yourself for best results. GEMINI (May 21- June 21) Today is a 6 People bring all sorts of ideas to the table. You must decide which one to pursue first, then gather the materials you need. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 You have everything you need to accomplish your goals today. Your unique ideas can easily be shared with the right people. Get moving when you hear "yes." today is a big ideas focus on small details that can produce perfect results. Each word is a gem that carries more than one meaning. Review both concept and delivery. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Cast your ideas into the wind. Associates catch them and weave them into a tapestry of words and images. You love the results. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 Without revealing your strategy, get down to details in your assessment of a creative project. Dollars and sense play a big part in determining how to move forward. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 Weigh your urge for independence against your partner's needs. Creative use of time lets you take care of both. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 Whatever you decide, choose the method of delivery carefully. Tone of voice could make all the difference. Hint: add sugar. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 10 Today is a 10 An old-fashioned idea grabs hold, and you run with it. Maybe you've found an antique, or an old poem that conveys your heartfelt message. Although you feel the urge to take independent action, you'll get better results by following the lead of an older associate. You'll get your shot later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 Every idea that surfaces has potential. You can't do it all at once, so let a senior person choose. Save the other possibilities for later. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass. 749-1912 accessibility info (785) 749-1972 GREENBERG (H) FRI: 7:00 9:30 SAT (2:00) (4:30) 7:00 9:30 SUN (2:00) (4:30) 7:00 9:30 THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO (H) FRI (4:00) ONLY SAT (1:30) 8:00 SUN (1:30) (4:40) WILLIAM S BURROUGHS: A MAN WITHIN SUN MAY 9 8:00 PM ADULTS $8.00 - MATINEE)/SR $6.00 www.libertyhall.net ACROSS 1 Pleased 5 Docs' org. 8 "That's a relief!" 12 Staffer 13 Restroom, for short 14 Emanation 15 Paper quantity 16 Monokini's lack 17 Despot 18 Department 20 Clock sound 22 Redundantly named money dispenser 26 Disposed (to) 29 Weep 30 Veto 31 Knocks 32 Sleep-wear, briefly 33 Wrinkly citrus 34 Prior night 35 Twosome 36 Beginning 37 Redundantly named IDs for 22-Across 40 Profound 41 Meal 45 Reed instrument 47 Documentarian Burns 49 Always 50 Crucifix 51 "— Impossible" 52 Infamous lyre player 53 Prevents 54 Writer Hentoff DOWN 1 Apparel 2 Stead 3 Hebrew month 4 Lowers in status 5 Book of photos 6 Scratch 7 Internet forum icons 8 Keep an eye on 9 Corn farmers' socials 10 Mound stat 11 Ares' realm 19 Chowed down Solution time: 25 mins. T A J S O W R E N O U N S A Y M O N T H N E C T A R P A T E N T L E A T H E R H R H S H I R R O P E P O U T T O L D K H A N S D A I S Y M E E T G A B E A B C S A J U N A C I A P A T E N T P E N D I N G B O P E E P D I T T O R E L A Y O R E O E L M N E D Vesterdaw's answer 6.6 Yesterday's answer 5-6 21 Unfriendly 23 Low-pay, low-skill work 24 Shade of green 25 Way out 26 Get ready, briefly 27 Sitarist Shankar 28 Freedom of access 32 Jack-o'-lantern 33 Left over, as money 35 About to arrive 36 Raw rock 38 Has to have 39 Dada artist Max 42 State with conviction 43 Antitoxins 44 Helen's home 45 Sphere 46 Feathery neck-piece 48 Greek vowel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ___ ___ ___ 13 ___ 14 ___ ___ 15 ___ ___ 16 ___ 17 ___ ___ 18 ___ ___ 19 ___ 20 21 ___ ___ ___ | ___ | 22 | ___ 23 | ___ ___ ___ 24 25 26 27 28 | ___ 29 | ___ ___ 30 ___ ___ 31 ___ ___ 32 ___ 33 ___ ___ 34 ___ ___ 35 ___ 36 ___ ___ 37 ___ ___ 38 ___ 39 ___ ___ ___ | 40 | ___ ___ 41 ___ ___ 42 43 44 45 46 | ___ 47 48 ___ 49 ___ ___ 50 ___ ___ 51 ___ 52 ___ ___ 53 ___ ___ 54 ___ 55 ___ ___ P I H IHCWPYXHVOA DYRXM CGRNAXG PC GWA AXATMAGPB GDFA, P MRACC WA BYRON VA H FAFFD FTAFFD, Yesterday's Cryptoquip: SINCE THAT CRYPTOQUIP V A H F A F F D F T A F F D Yesterday's Cryptoquip: SINCE THAT PHOTOGRAPHER IS REALLY INTELLIGENT, MANY PEOPLE ARE CALLING HIM A SHARP SHOOTER. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: P equals I All puzzles © King Feature! Under new studio Chairman Rich Ross, Disney is tacking in a new direction, bringing more fiscal restraint to its movies. Disney cuts back budget for next'Pirates'movie LOS ANGELES — Like the subtitle of his next "Pirates of the Caribbean" movie, producer jerry Bruckheimer has found himself "on stranger tides" at Disney. MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE Such pressures have come to bear even on Hollywood's most influential filmmakers, who are "Everyone is being asked to be more cost-conscious," said Cowen & Co, media analyst Doug Creutz. Bruckheimer's next production, "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides" dramatically illustrates the new reality. Buy 1 CONCRETE, SHAKE OR MALT Get 1 FREE with STUDENT ID Culver's FROZEN CUSTARD BUTTERBURGERS 2111 West 33rd St. Next to Target Free Wi-Fi being reined in despite successful track records. With the fourth installment of the swashbuckling tale poised to start shooting June 14, Bruckheimer and the filmmakers are scrambling to meet the more constrained budget that Disney is imposing. Although it's still large — north of $200 million — it is at least a third less than the last "Pirates" movie. In discussing the script for the fourth "Pirates" film, screenwriters Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio were told that Johnny Depp's Jack Sparrow character would spend more time on land than water because of the high cost of shooting on the high seas. The number of shooting days scheduled is 90 to 95, down from 142 on the last movie. Similarly, there are expected to be 1,300 to 1,400 visual effects shots, compared with 2,000. Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY MAY 6 2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 7A FREE FOR ALL To contribute to Free For All, visit Kansan.com, call 785-864-0500 or try our Facebook App. --months ago? --months ago? I'm up on amphetamines writing a paper on someone who took amphetamines to be able to work longer. Interesting. To the chick singing in the computer area of the third floor of Watson at 2 a.m. on May 5: Shut the hell up. If I wanted to hear you sing, I'd go to one of your freaking concerts --months ago? You might be a redneck if you send your mom a "Happy Birthday" card instead of a "Mother's Day" card and fixed it with a sharpie. --months ago? I don't know what it is about this last month of school, but I can count about five people who are interested in me. Where were you people months ago? --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. My goal is to listen to every song on my iTunes. Two days in and I'm finally to "F." --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. I don't have to shave my face until after finals,right? --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. I feel like school is two weeks too long. I think it'd be nice to be done today. --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. I'm singing along to the words I write in my paper. Every time I eat Doritos, I tell myself I won't let it get my fingers orange. But, no matter how I careful I am, my fingers are orange --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. I miss you. I'm moving to you. Hello, California! --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. Why do people press harder on the buttons of a remote control when they know the batteries are dead? --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. How do I tell the guy next to me on the plane that he's sitting on my seatbelt? --- I like how my phone corrects all of my spelling mistakes when I send a text. --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. ESPN "30 for 30" just zapped four hours out of my life like it was nothing --- Is school a little boring when it's not basketball season? --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. Do you think as many students would work if alcohol wasn't so expensive? --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. I saw a guy wrapping his arms around a girl while walking. He either really liked her or was afraid that she was going to run away. --forward to the free time of summer. Some may choose to venture off. Others may stay in Lawrence, strolling Mass Street and soaking up the Kansas sun. EDITORIAL BOARD Follow KU's summer news With the spring semester rapidly ending, students are already looking Either way, it is important to stay informed and opinionated on various issues during this summer vacation. Before we all break for the season, we should all stay familiarized with these topics: WILLIAMS EDUCATIONAL FUND Rodney Jones, assistant athletics director for the Williams Fund and Ben Kirkland, the head of fundraising for Kansas Athletics and the associate athletic director for development, both resigned amid federal internal investigations regarding the illegal sales of men's basketball tickets. Lew Perkins, KU athletic director, originally suspended Jones in March and confirmed plans to conduct an internal review of the Williams Fund, as well as the ticket office. There has been speculation that there may be more personnel changes within the KU athletic department before the summer ends. THE UNIVERSITY'S ANNUAL BUDGET Every September, the University sends an annual budget request to the Kansas legislature. The governor then makes budgetary recommendations for the fiscal year. During this time of year, the University prepares its advised tuition rates for the upcoming academic year and they are sent to the Board of Regents. The budget office then works with other departments within the University to form a budget for the upcoming year. The budget will be released no later than July, and students should pay particular attention to funding distribution, because of possible changes in tuition rates, cuts to various programs and cuts to University staff. In the high-stakes arena that is college basketball, three Kansas Jayhawks opted to take a leap and enter the 2010 NBA Draft. Once the NBA finals commence, the 2010 NBA Draft will be June 24 to see Cole Aldrich, junior center. Xavier Henry, freshman guard, and Sherron Collins, senior guard, await their fate. 2010 NBA DRAFT overdraft fees on ATMs or one time debit card transactions, unless the customers give consent to be enrolled in an overdraft protection service. Once the policy is put into effect, debit cards will be denied if there are insufficient funds, but if a customer decides to opt-in to the overdraft service, then they will continue to be charged a fee for every overdraft transaction. Students need to contact their banks and decide whether they want to receive overdraft protection or not. KU FOOTBALL NEW OVERDRAFT POLICY Students should pay attention to new head coach, Turner Gill. With the loss of several key players, this upcoming season will be about rebuilding. According to Gill, the position of quarterback is still up for grabs and most likely won't be determined until fall camp. Stay tuned to see the progress this team will make. Starting on July 1, banks will be limited in charging customers' That's it for this semester's editorial board. Everyone stay safe and stay opinionated. EDITORIAL CARTOON Stefanie Penn for The Kansan Editorial Board "Today we're announcing the expansion of offshore oil and gas exploration but in ways that balance the need to harness domestic energy resources and the need to protect America's natural resources. [...] we'll [...] reduce the impact of oil exploration, we'll protect areas that are vital to tourism, the environment, and our national security. P.P. Nigel Badshaw That's why my administration will consider potential areas for exploration in the mid and south Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico." --Barack Obama, March 31, 2010 Nicholas Sambaluk RELATIONSHIPS 'Standards don't mean cynicism I received an interesting reader response to one of my recent columns. In summary, the commenter said chivalry was an ancient concept. He said that, anymore, it was meant for women more deserving than myself — I would be much happier if I stopped chasing such high expectations. That wasn't even the part that bugged me. I was just troubled by the fact that this reader legitimately believed I would be a happier person if I lowered my expectations for how I should be treated by males. Naturally, my immediate reaction after reading the comment was self-doubt. On one level, the comment made sense. High expectations can lead to disappointment and unhappiness. So, let me follow this logic: Medieval Age women, born into lives of wealth and luxury, certainly deserve the respect of a worthy male. However, the hard-working, motivated women of today don't deserve a respectful gentleman. Pamela D. Holliday But looking back to my past relationships and thinking critically about the time I've spent ridin' solo, I realize that my high expectations allow me to be content with being single. I've been on both sides of the spectrum with relationships. My first relationship lasted almost two years. But that wasn't representative of my happiness: The relationship Texts in the City Please. BY MANDY MATNEY Although I am hopeful, I am also a realist. To say I have "high expectations" is to generalize my values. I may have standards, but I know that my expectations are reasonable. This is because I have also been in a fulfilling and loving relationship. was actually quite miserable, in retrospect. After slowly developing the courage to break off on my own, I came to the conclusion that it's better to be single with high expectations than it is to settle for someone who brings more pain than happiness. Looking back, it was the simple things that made me happiest in that relationship. This boy encouraged me, respected my opinion and made day-to-day efforts to show me he cared. Get this: He even opened doors and pulled out chairs. Even though the relationship eventually ended — on amicable terms — it has given me confidence that I will again find a real, worthy love. I know the word "chivalry" carries a lot of significance. I really don't expect a knight in shining armor to sing cheesy love songs as they did in the Middle Ages. Instead, I want modern day chivalry. I want to see more men willing to do the simple things to win the affection of women. Sure, it would have been fun to wear large obnoxious dresses, pile on make-up and try to look pretty while waiting for a chivalrous knight Thanks to the suffrage movement, women can be independent, self-sustaining and strong without having to rely on a male. This is still a fairly new concept and has certainly taken a bit of getting used to. Even still, I am thankful that it isn't necessary for "primping" to be my primary occupation. In actuality, men should be more chivalrous now than they ever have. Women used to have to settle with less-worthy males for the sake of economic security. Within the next few years, many of us college educated, empowered and very deserving women will be looking for life-partners. We all go to college for the same basic reason: To increase our intellectual self-potentials and increase our chances of achieving the futures we dream for ourselves. I think that the same theory applies to dating. We are only worth as much as we believe ourselves to be. Matney is a sophomore from Shawnee in journalism. HEALTH Cut double standards to improve confidence Summer: the days get longer, the shorts get shorter. With so much skin on display, it is human nature to make comparisons, judgments and assumptions. Looking to others' appearances leads to one of two results. Either we feel somehow validated, as if clothes, body or hairstyles make us better. Or, we feel inadequate. In both cases, there is always a loser. How about making a vow to revive summer to the carefree, comfortable season that it should be? Theoretically, doing this would be simple enough. Just stop obsessing and stressing about appearances. In actuality, it is a lot easier said than done. Society rewards superficial characteristics. Magazines, movies and TV screens continue to feature traditional beauties at the forefront. There has been a modest revolution to overhaul America's preoccupation with physical looks. Shows such as "Ugly Betty" and movies including "Bridget Jones's Diary" and "Hairspray" all promote alternative beauty. Nonetheless, these examples are still exceptions to the rule. For better or worse, a desire to attain perfection (or the next best thing) trickles down from Hollywood. Even the sidewalks of Mass. Street can begin to feel like the catwalks of New York. All is not lost. It may be impossible to fully escape the glare of media, but it's not impossible to diminish its effects on our lives. This all starts with being less self-critical. All too often, we set double standards for how we value others versus how we value ourselves. How absurd does it seem to think of friends purely in terms of "fat," "short" or "big-nosed?" So then, why do we allow ourselves to judge our own bodies in these wavs? This summer, free from the stress of school, spend time focusing on non-superficial things you enjoy. Instead of Pursuit of Healthfulness Amy Cohen BY EMILY McCOY cooling off from the heat by roaming a mall, surrounded by photoshopped smiles of models. go to a local pool. Before automatically dismissing this idea as crazy—I can already hear the, "Put on a swimsuit? Yeah right!" comments—use this as an opportunity to deemphasize appearance. Just because someone is smaller, tanner or more fill in-the-blank doesn't mean they are having a better time. Believe it or not, everyone has insecurities. Kate Beckinsale, Esquire magazine "Sexiest Woman Alive" nominee, said in a 2009 interview, "I've always had doubts about my looks. Most women have body issues, and I'm no different." If feeling good about ourselves were as simple as popping a pill, there would be constant lines weaving out of pharmacies. If we could stop judging other people just by wearing filtered glasses, optometrists would be booked for months. Alas, as with most everything in life, there is no magic cure to body-anxiety. No one is perfect. No one is always happy. No one is always beautiful. Still, we can be the best possible versions of ourselves. We can be happy when we're happy and know that it is also acceptable to have bad days. We can smile, hold our heads high and walk with pride. It's sumimertime. Let your confidence shine. McCoy is a sophomore from Lincoln, Neb., in journalism. She is also The Kansan opinion editor. Open up the discussion on student disabilities LETTER TO THE EDITOR Thank you very much for publishing two excellent feature articles on disability at the University. As director of the Academic Achievement and Access Center, the unit in Student Success that houses Disability Resources, I would like to add a brief post-script. The student stories highlighted in the articles are wonderful examples of the strength and courage of people with disabilities working exceedingly hard to achieve their dreams. It is important to note that they represent less than five percent of the more than 600 students who identify themselves and use accommodation services. A sidebar to the story written by Carnez Williams listed the scope of disabilities affecting students at the University. Although their disabling conditions are not visible, these students demonstrate daily the same levels of courage and commitment to learning. They may have learning or psychiatric disabilities. They may have chronic medical conditions. They handle academic and personal challenges every day, and the professional and student staff in Disability Resources often go above and beyond to support them in myriad ways. Awareness and attitude are the biggest challenges for both people with disabilities and the people who serve them. Once again, we sincerely appreciate the great work of Carnez Williams and Elliot Kort. We invite anyone interested in learning more about disability on the campus to contact us for additional information on our services. — Mary Ann Rasnak is the director of the Academic Achievement and Access Center HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the e-mail subject line. Length: 300 words The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor point online at kansan.com/letters. CONTACT US Stephen Montemayor, editor in chief 864-4810 or smontemayor@kansan.com Brianne Pfannentiel, managing editor 864-4810 or bpfannentielsikansan.com Jennifer Torline. managing editor 864-4810.or jtorline@kansan.com Lauren Cunningham, karsan.com / managing editor 864.4810 or 8170.miksans.karsan.com Vicky Lu, KUJH-TV managing editor 864-4810 or vluijkansan.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 Malcolm Gibson, general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or malbisonikansan.com davisr 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or jslitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Stephen Montenayover, Brianna Phnienstenel, Jennifer Tortine, Lainne Cunningham Vicky Lu, Emily McCoy, Kate Larabee, Stéphane Penn, James Castle, Michael Holtz, Callin Thornbugh and Andrew Hammond. 8A NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM BENEFIT Undie Run raises money for shelter BY ZACH GETZ zgetz@kansan.com Although they won't completely reenact Will Ferrell's streaking scene in "Old School," students will be able to shed their clothes and run down Jawhawk Boulevard for a good cause. Hundreds of students are expected to participate in the AXE Undie Run Challenge tonight. Students can donate the clothing that they strip off in exchange for AXE garb. All donations will be given to the Lawrence Community Shelter along with $5,000 from AXE. The event will start at 9:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union, and risque runners will jog down Jayhawk Boulevard and back. Ten schools will be participating in the challenge, and each will tally how much clothing has been donated. The winner will get a statue of an "Undie Run individual," AXE spokesman Thomas Purgatorio said. To help promote the event, there will be a pre-party at 8 p.m. at The Wheel. 507 W. 14th St., and a postparty at The Hawk, 1340 Ohio St., which is open only to those who ran in the challenge. Purgatorio said the run was a good way to combine a classic college tradition with philanthropy. "Some schools were doing this beforehand, calling it the 'nearly naked mile', after fires as a way to blow off steam." Purgatorio said. "AXE wanted to capitalize on that and do something for charity." Beslantic Beshk, a sophomore from Mission Viejo, Calif., said he was planning on making the nearly nude run. He said he had done one of the biggest undie runs in the country at the University of California-Los Angeles. "It felt like the whole school went out there," Beshk said. "Everyone talks about it and gets really pumped for it." Beshk also said it was a good way to relax and for the student body to come together. "It was cool that everyone was chilling together and running around in their underwear," Beshk said. "It LIST OF EVENTS Pre-party WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St. AXE Undie Run Challenge WHEN: 9:30 p.m. WHERE: Kansas Union Exclusive post-party WHEN: 11 p.m. WHERE: The Hawk, 1340 Ohio St. OTHER COMPETITORS April 30: Boston College April 30: Boston College Tuesday: Arizona State University Today: University of Wisconsin sin-Madison Friday: University of Texas May 11: University of Maryland May 11: University of Washington May 12: San Diego State University May 20: Ohio State University June 9: University of California- Santa Barbara was more school spirit than I've ever seen at UCLA." Kaitlin Bilowesky, a junior from Overland Park, said she would probably not partake in the festivities. "I wouldn't feel comfortable striping down to my underwear, but I would find a way if I could to support the cause." Biloveksy said. The Facebook event page had 1.059 confirmed guest as of Wednesday. For more information on the event, search "KU AXE Undie Run" on Facebook. Edited by Sarah Bluvas Mega Millions ticket matches all numbers LOTTERY LOS ANGELES - A Mega Millions ticket sold in California could be worth $266 million to the ticket holder. It is also worth a cool million to the owner of the barbecue restaurant where it was sold. ASSOCIATED PRESS The winning ticket matched all six numbers drawn in Tuesday's multistate game — 9,21,31,36 and 43 with 8 as the Mega number. Doyle Johnston in Sacramento A man who answered the phone at the restaurant southeast of Los Angeles said it was too busy and too exciting for anyone to talk on the phone. The ticket was sold at L & L Hawaiian BBQ in Pico Rivera. Owner Danny He and his family will get $1 million, the cap on lottery bonuses in California, said lottery spokeswoman Cathy There's a lot of buzz and several stories about reported winners, Johnston said. "But no one has come into the office to claim it. Until we have someone come in who has that ticket, we do not have an official winner," johnston said. The winner has a year to turn in the ticket, then 60 days to tell lottery officials how he or she wants the money. It can be paid in 26 equal payments of $10.2 million or in a lump sum of about $165 million, minus federal taxes, Johnston said. The $266 million jackpot was the eighth-largest in the history of the game, which began in 2002 and is now played in 38 states and the District of Columbia. It was the second-largest to be hit in California. Five months after California joined the multi-state game in June 2005, a ticket bought by seven people won $315 million. California had a $134 million winner in March, as well, Johnston said, adding: "We are kind of on a roll." The last Mega Millions ticket to match all six numbers was sold in Illinois for the March 12 drawing. It was worth $20 million. Across the country Tuesday night, 28 tickets had five numbers but didn't have the Mega number. The seven sold in California are worth $179,428 each, while tickets sold in other states will pay $250,000. California law requires payoffs in lottery games to be paid on a pari-mutuel scale. The odds of matching all five numbers and the Mega number is 1 in 175,711,536,lottery officials said. The next drawing will be Friday and the jackpot will be $12 million. ODD NEWS Man steals firefighter's hat SEMINOLE, Fla. — A man was charged with stealing the helmet of a firefighter who responded to help his friend. The sheriff's office reported that Seminole Fire Rescue firefighters responded to treat an ill person Sunday morning. While rescue workers were inside the home treating the sick person, authorities said a 21-year-old man got into the unlocked cab of the fire truck and took the helmet. He was charged with grand theft, burglary of an unoccupied vehicle and possession of a controlled substance. He was being held on $7,000 bail. The firefighter noticed that his helmet, worth about $500, was missing several hours later. Deputies were able to track it back to the man. Associated Press STOP DAY EVE PARTY 2 for 1 MIXED DRINKS & SHOTS $2 DOMESTIC BOTTLES $8 BLUE BUCKETS THURSDAY, MAY 6 the Barrel House 729 New Hampshire (785) 856-3835 Italian restaurant that they had chosen for ursus as ERTIS- CLASS KES O AW FI LIENT A local college a is taking on the entire law firm! class is spending th trying to help the l more business. "We just don't g Brian Fats. "We reall we help ough, we rea ceing all the as a crushir ak and making CHA CHING! $10 EXTRA CASH TEXT "KUVIP" TO MSGME (67463) GET $10 EXTRA CASH BACK WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS very much good pizzas on the Stein's and Dr. Denise Carrol's. Where was everyone during the last-minute question frenzy? Apparently, tailgating. According to Senior Ben Higgins, eight professors including those mentioned bowe) were spotted in the faculty parking lot behind the school just afternoon, watching football and p!nky-sack. We were freaking tailgata exclaimed furiously. Coal grill, cooies, Chinese shoes...the whole shebang! They're supposed to be helping ushree...no grilling hotdogs and high-fiving." respond. The matter is now in the hands of Chancellor Debra Pittman, who is rumored to have streaked through the tailgate earlier that day. The faculty did not deny the claim. In fact, Hester wrote POLICE great liberty "Did Doritoes? M Frisbee are teachers fun too. An anyone," s Finman. "students sh was so hung I just gave I think it w MONEY MASCOT FOUND ensued that involved several blows to the head of Book and according to some witnesses, a flying dropkick off the ropes. While Book took the first swing, it was Money 'finished it. Apparently, Money is always better than books. "It's not really a shock." Sherriff Steven Kimbo stated at the press conference. "I don't know of many books that people would prefer over straight cash money. Maybe a stack of inappropriate magazines or something, but not textbooks." The Money mascot was released based on evidence proving it was right, while Book WE BUY BACK EVERY TEXTBOOK GUARANTEED ing answers, there e no word ye on how the school intends response ITALIAN 101 HELPS STUDENT ORDER PIZZA AT RESTAURANT "I swear it was the scariest moment of my life." Karl Winsey, a friend of Danny's, recalled. "It was like we time-warped into Italy or something. The waiter came over and started talking in Italian! Um... what? I had no idea what to do!" BANK OF NEW YORK of hiding in a closet its life hoping to be never found. What began as a typical dining- Looking for something more authentic than local favorite Pizza Barn, the group had decided to venture out and try a new place. Fortunately for the group, Danny Rivers did. "I've been taking Italian 101 this semester," Danny explained. "so I was pretty comfortable in that environment. Once I heard him say 'amici' I knew he wasn't mad at us or anything, so I just stuck with what I remembered... 'saluti', 'il mio nome è Danny'. UBS 1116 West 23rd Street www.KUBOOKS.com FACULTY FOUND TAIL-GATING BEFORE BIG EXAM of to fly immediate! me suggested a "Did we get too many Doritos? Maybe. Throw a little Frisbee around. Sure. But teachers deserve to have a little fun too. And it's not like it hurt anyone." said the 46 year-old Finman. "In fact, I think the students should be thankful... I was so hungover the next day that I just gave everyone A's anyway. n. used to pr. prices at an off-campus bo. after an incident involving its counterpart "book" mascot. immediate* here suggested a move to *the system*, while others quoted and why it always had to *greek*. "I think English is a pretty good language," said Sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Can Kansas overcome its slump? The baseball team faces a must-win game Friday to enter postseason play. GAMEDAY | 8B Spring sp not over yet THURSDAY,MAY6,2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM THE PRICES ARE RIGHT CRIMAL Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Coach Ritch Price Lits a ball during infield practice before an earlier game against Missouri this season. Price, who is in his seventh season at Kansas, will be coaching his son Robby for the last time this season. KANSAS Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN Senior second baseman Robbie Price field a ground ball Sunday at Hogun Ballpark. Kansas lost to Tech Texas, falling to 16-1-1 overall and 6-8 in the Big 12. Prices' playing streak ends The boys have been starters since their dad became coach at Kansas Saying Robby Price had big shoes to fill or a shadow to step out from under just doesn't cut it. After all, there were three pairs of shoes and three towering shadows waiting when Robby, the Jayhawks' senior second baseman, set foot on campus four years ago. BY TIM DWYER tdwyer@kansan.com This is all because Robby is the youngest member of what can accurately be called the first family of Kansas baseball. PAGE 1B His father Ritch has established himself as one of the most successful coaches in Jayhawk history. He's the second winningest coach in Kansas baseball history, and among coaches with at least 100 games coached at Kansas, Price has the highest winning percentage at .556. Eldest brother Ritchie was part of his father's first recruiting class. He was a defensive wizard at shortstop in his four years at Kansas before being selected in the 18th round of the 2006 Major League Baseball draft. Now he's the youngest head coach in Division I at South Dakota State. Middle brother Ryne hit more home runs as a Jayhawk than any other player to ever don the crimson and blue before his graduation in 2008 and selection in the 33rd round of the draft. Both of Robby's brothers were starters on the 2006 Big 12 Champions team that their father coached — the only Big 12 title the lavhawks have ever won. The story of the Prices' relationship with the Jayhawks starts in 2002 when, following an eight-year run as the head coach of Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo, Calif., Ritch Price accepted an offer to become the head coach at Kansas. That same year, Ritch's eldest son was graduating high school and had originally committed to play baseball at the University of Arizona. When the Wildcats Still, Robby has had at least as successful a career as either of his brothers. "When I came here and my sons elected to play for me, the single most important part of this process was that all three players were good enough to not create any controversy about being the coach's son," Ritch said. hired a new head coach, Ritchie followed his father to Kansas, where he started in the middle infield from day one. "When he got the job, I wasn't planning on coming to Kansas," Ritchie said. "I'd never even been to Kansas. Then right before the school year started, I just got in my car and drove to Lawrence. After we saw how great a school it was and how great a town it was, I think we all knew wed be going there." To ensure that it was the right decision to have his son play for him despite the potential for controversy, Ritch called some of his closest friends in the industry — some who had their sons play for them and some who sent them else-where. "It all came back to every single coach whose son played for them told me it was the great- back from surgery to repair a torn labrum, a muscle in the shoulder, and perform to a level he always was capable of. From a coach's standpoint, Ritch is glad that Robby, his steady-glove second baseman, has found his hitting stroke in his senior year. As a father, Ritch is ecstatic to see his son come "When you're their coach, you don't get to be a parent," Ritch said. "You don't get to talk about how down they are when they're not playing well and how great it feels when they're going good because all you focused on is your tea and 35 guys, where a no "After we saw how great a school it was ... I think we all knew we'd be going there." est time of their career," he said. RITCHIE PRICE Eldest son mal parent just gets to talk to their son when they're going through the peaks and valleys of a season" When Dad has to coach, though, the matron of the Price clan, Cindy, is available to be a mother. Robby said that his mom had come to follow base- in rm as KANSAS neir get ch t of her family's involvement with the game. "I think she kind of has to be a fan. She thinks she knows a lot," Robby said with a laugh. Ritchie, the oldest son, said whenever he talks to his brothers Check out other families with rich histories in Kansas sports at kansan.com/ photos/galleries. KANSAN.com - once every couple weeks - or his dad, about two times a week his dad — about five times a week — the conversation immediately shifts to baseball. "Most of our conversations," Ritchie said, "center around baseball and that program. Our family as a whole has given so much and invested so much in the baseball program there." Naturally, Ritch and his sons didn't want to have a relationship that was solely coach-player, so on the advice of a friend who also coached his son, Ritch established a Monday night dinner with his boys where they could talk about anything — except baseball. "For the eight years that I've been here, I've taken each one of my sons to dinner on Monday night, and we'll go to some restaurant downtown, and I just get to be a dad," he said. "I get to SEE PRICE ON PAGE 3B SOFTBALL Team splits last nonconference doubleheader BY ZACH GETZ zgetz@kansan.com twitter/.zgetz Drake BULLDOGS KU In its final nonconference series of the year, Kansas split a doubleheader against the Drake Bulldogs on the road. Kansas moved to 20-31 (1-15) while Drake went to 31-19. Kansas will finish the season with a 19-16 record against nonconference opponents, but never found its stride in Big 12 Conference play. DRAKE BULLDOGS AWAY Kansas pitched exceptionally well in Game One, and freshman pitcher Alex Jones pitched seven full innings, allowing just one hit and one earned-run. Coach Megan Smith said she was very pleased with Jones' performance in the pitching circle. SERIES RECAP "It was one of those games that I got in the groove early, which was nice," Jones said. "Pitchers also love going to the mound knowing they are already ahead." Game one: Kansas 2, Drake 1 Game two: Drake 6, Kansas 0 The first game was a very sloppy game for both teams, with six errors between the two. In the first inning alone, both teams combined for five errors. "She did a really good job controlling and jamming the hitters," Smith said. In the top of the first, Drake's three errors helped Kansas score the first run. Drake tied the game in the second, but Kansas quickly took the lead back in the third. Neither team would score again, and Kansas would walk away with a narrow 2-1 victory. In Game Two, Drake's pitching took over as Kansas only managed to rack up two hits and no runs in the game. The passion from senior infielder Sara Ramirez is contagious. "It was frustrating because we couldn't get any momentum going," freshman outfielder Maggie Hull said. "No one came to play at the plate." THE 'HEART AND SOUL' OF THE TEAM Game Two was also a sloppy game for Kansas, as this time Kansas alone would rack up five PAGE 7B UP NEXT Iowa State vs. Kansas WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday WHERE: Arrocha Ballpark, Lawrence errors in the game. "We thought we had gotten to a point in a season where we had cleaned up all those errors." Hull said. "It was frustrating to see them come back out again." The game was scoreless until the bottom of the fifth, when two errors and two hits helped Drake score four runs to take a 4-0 lead. Drake would add two more runs in the sixth, and Kansas wasn't able to answer as the Bulldogs shut out the Javahaws 6-0. Kansas will conclude the regu Edited by Allyson Shaw Kansas has still yet to win a conference game at home, but it will have its best chance against the ninth place Cyclones. Kansas' five seniors will be honored during Senior Day on Saturday. lar season this weekend against Iowa State 25-27 (3-13) in a twogame series at Arrocha Ballpark, Iowa State comes in with a sixgame losing streak while Kansas has lost eight in a row in Big 12 play. COMMENTARY Sports' focus is on future, not the past BY ALEX BEECHER abeecher@kansan.com As the year comes to a close, it's tempting to cast long eyes on the past, already putting together mental scrapbooks. College, we're so often told, is about the memories. But sports are different. Sports are not about the memories, no matter how great some might be. Sports are about the pursuit of "next year." A story that illustrates that point beautifully goes like this: In the midst of celebrating the 2008 national championship, coach Bill Self spotted assistant coach Joe Dooley sitting off by himself. Dooley didn't appear to share in the revelry. Instead, he looked zoned out, focused on anything but the glory the other coaches basked in. Self approached Dooley and asked him, "I'm not this awesome?" You would expect Dooley's answer to confirm that, yes, this was awesome. Perhaps he appeared zoned out only because he could scarcely believe what had happened. Maybe Mario Miracle didn't seem real quite yet. But that's not what Dooley said. Instead, he replied, "We've got to figure out a way to do it again." Fifteen minutes after one of the most riveting final acts in NCAA tournament history, and Joe Dooley had moved on. He was already thinking about next year. Dooley is an extreme example, no doubt. Few people are wired in such a way that turning life's pages comes so easily. But Dooley's attitude is helpful in understanding the transient nature of sports. Kansas football's hot start? Ancient history. So, too, is the collapse that followed. It's filed away next to images of a star-crossed basketball season and even more recent events like the Kansas Relays. It doesn't matter whether the mem ory is good, bad or indifferent. The point is that nothing that's already transpired can be as interesting as events yet to unfold. Not even Todd Reesing's most daring escape can compete with Kansas' current quarterback competition in that regard. Whether Kale Pick locks himself in as the starter or is unseated by someone else, the endless supply of possibilities provides an equally endless supply of speculation and interest Pick might be great. He might be terrible. He might not even play. But right now, all that matters is that all of those things could happen. The fact that Kansas' would be all-time great basketball team fell in the second round to Northern Iowa, tragic as it may have seemed at the time, now seems a long-distant speck on the horizon compared to the looming next season. No amount of examples can show that memories are worthless, however, or that they should be done away with altogether. Like any good scrapbook, they have their place — sequestered in some closet, providing nostalgic trips for lazy afternoons. But ultimately, Dooley got it right when he looked ahead to next year, even as a great one culminated. There's just too much yet to happen to focus on the things that already have. - Edited by Cory Bunting 2B SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM QUOTE OF THE DAY "Golf is a game that is played on a five-inch course — the distance between your ears." Bobby Jones, golfing legend FACT OF THE DAY Senior Meghan Goeckel was one of three Big 12 women's golfers to post a 4.0 for the 2009-2010 school year. She also posted a 4.0 last season. — Kansas Athletics TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q: Who posted the best scoring average this season? A: Senior Emily Powers with 75.57 strokes per round. Kansas Athletics SCORES NHL PLAYOFFS: Boston 4, Philadelphia 1 Boston leads 3-0 Chicago, Vancouver, late MLB BASEBALL: Kansas City 2, Chicago Sox 9 Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 5, NY Yankees 7 Atlanta 7, Washington 6 St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 4 Chicago Cubs 2, Pittsburgh 4 LA Angels 1, Boston 3 NY Mets 4, Cincinnati 5 San Francisco 3, Florida 2 Arizona 2, Houston 4 Detroit 4, Minnesota 5 Texas 1, Oakland 4 Colorado, San Diego, late Tampa Bay, Seattle, late Milwaukee, LA Dodgers, late MEN'S BASKETBALL Forward transfers to USC from Iowa Forward Aaron Fuller, an honorable-mention All-Big Ten performer for Iowa last season, has transferred to USC, the school announced. The 6-foot-6, 230-pound sophomore will sit out next season and have two years of eligibility remaining. He led Iowa in scoring (12.3 ppg) and rebounding (7.6 rpg) in conference games in 2009-10. Fuller was the Class 4A-5A Player of the Year in Arizona as a senior at Mesa High in 2007-08. McClatchy-Tribune Two Jayhawks fly the coop MORNING BREW Xavier Henry, former guard, and I don't have a whole lot in common. Height difference and athletic ability aside, I doubt our experiences here at the University have much overlap. X But I was struck by something he said to me during an interview earlier in the semester. "That's what college is about," he said. "It's where you work your hardest to see what you're gonna become. This is what makes you" Rereading it now, I realize that maybe Xavier and I do have something in common after all: After finals end, we won't be coming back to the University. At least not for now. He, of course, will make a run at a professional career in the NBA while I make my walk through the campanile and down the hill. Our career goals are as different as our time spent at the University,but what we have in common is a shared experience — the experience of pushing ourselves, just like the other 6,000 students who will graduate next weekend, to see what we're going to become. To see what we can make BY BRIANNE PFANNENSTIEL bptannenstiel.kapsan.com of ourselves. As graduation approaches, I know I'm not alone in occasionally succumbing to sentimentality. My time at the University has not always been great. In fact, some of it has been hell. But I would be lying if I said I'm the same person leaving that I was coming in. I would be lying if I said I haven't been shaped for the better by the four years I've spent on this campus. My college experience has helped me who I am today THE MORNING BREW I have been made by the steam whistle at 9:50 a.m. and the bell tower at noon. I have been made by late night homework, early walks through campus and endless coffee. I have been made by national championships won and lost, deadlines met and missed, friends come and gone. I have been made by professors-turned-mentors and roommates-turned-family. I have been made by hard work, perseverance and a constant helping hand. Xavier and I, we're going different places. But we've had a good run here. — Edited by Allyson Shaw As a senior, this will be my first and last edition of the Morning Brew, but it's been real. See you on the Hill. Joy ride THE STREET RIDE Spencer Walsh/KANSAN Gallagher Ring, a senior from Overland Park, bikes down the hill behind Memorial Stadium on Wednesday afternoon. "I was probably going 20 miles per hour," he said. "My top speed is 45 though." Ring uses a cycle computer on his handle bars to track his speed. NFL Linebacker continues football career as coach MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE CHICAGO — As Marcus Freeman drove out of Indianapolis after a failed physical with the Colts only four days after they lost the Super Bowl, he couldn't help but think about Gaines Adams, who had died less than a month But the linebacker from Ohio State, the Bears' fifth-round pick a year ago, also couldn't imagine an enlarged heart valve in his left ventricle ending his football career. His playing days had ended abruptly, but not a career in the game he loves. Freeman's first call was to his Buckeyes position coach, Luke Fickell, explaining that after a battery of stress tests and an MRI on his heart the Colts determined it wasn't safe for him to continue playing. He wanted to coach. Then he called his father and wife and explained the stunning news. "The two-hour drive home from Indianapolis helped me realize, 'Hey, this is the end of it,' said Freeman, who has a 3-year-old daughter, Bria, and a 2-year-old son, Vincent. "I was really disappointed, but I wasn't in the dumps. Right away, I was excited and ready to begin the next chapter. Coaching is definitely something I have a passion for." Now, he has a position as a quality control assistant for the Buckeyes while he finishes up three classes for a degree in sports management. His goal is to continue in the coaching profession after a truncated playing career. The Bears released Freeman at the end of the preseason, and he had stints on practice squads for the Bills and Texans. THIS WEEK IN KANSAS ATHLETICS TODAY No events scheduled FRIDAY X Baseball vs. Missouri, 7 p.m. SATURDAY SATURDAY Softball vs. Iowa State, 2 p.m. X 击球 Baseball vs. Missouri, 6 p.m. SUNDAY 体育用品 Softball vs. Iowa State, 12 p.m. 滑雪场 Baseball vs. Missouri, 1 p.m. MONDAY No events scheduled TUESDAY No events scheduled WEDNESDAY No events scheduled BASKETBALL STARS CELEBRATE WITH KJHK Cole Aldrich and Thomas Robinson will help KJHK Robinson w Sports celebrate its move to the Kansas Union by joining 90 7 kjhx JKHk's Phog Nation from 6 to 7 tonight. Listen live on 90.7 FM or www.kjhk.org. MLB Yankees relievers just hold off Orioles NEW YORK—Nick Johnson and Nick Swisher homered, Mark Teixeira hit a two-run double and New York's depleted bullpen barely held on as the Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-5 on Wednesday to finish a three-game sweep. BUD FAMILY BEERS $17.88 BUDWEISER, BUD LIGHT & BUD SELECT 30 PACKS THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN! Alvin's Wine & Spirits 905 10WA ST. 785.842.1473 & 4000 W. 6TH ST. 785.832.1860 Missing closer Mariano Rivera, the New York relief corps nearly coughed up a comfortable lead after Andy Pettitte held down the Orioles — as usual. The Yankees led 6-1 after seven innings. But with Rivera resting a stuff left side muscle and Joba Chamberlain unavailable after closing out the previous two games, Baltimore scored four times against five relievers. Associated Press GRE $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ LSAT $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ GMAT $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ TEST PREPARATION That's Right on Target. KU CONTINUING EDUCATION The University of Kansas Register early! Save $100! Test preparation classes now enrolling. ON 100097 www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) • 785-864-5823 KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / SPORTS 3B Just keep swimming Spencer Walsh/KANSAN THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS SWIMMERS ALEXANDRA HERMOSO Spencer Walsh/KANSAN Emily Ricci, a senior from Charleston, Ill., practices her breast stroke during swimming class. "It's easy to come to class even though school is almost over I love swimming." Ricci said. Laura Webb, a senior from Prairie Village, practices her butterfly stroke during swimming class. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big 10 looks to expand in a year The moment Big East Conference commissioner John Marinatto arrived in Scottsdale, Ariz., for a mid-April meeting of Bowl Championship Series schools, he found himself squarely in the sights of Big 10 commissioner Jim Delany. Their meeting occurred on the heels of a published report that said a decision on Big 10 expansion could happen quickly, resulting in a June raid on the Big East and Big 12. "Jim told me there was no accelerated timetable," Marinatto For the moment, it appears the Big 10 is sticking to Delany's original timetable of 12-18 months to reach a decision, which means the Big East and other conferences are safe for another year. But that doesn't mean the Big 10 won't expand by three or five schools to widen the reach of its TV network with the lure of a payout approaching the $22 million per year each of its 11 members reportedly receives now. said Wednesday, "I knew he wouldn't do that without calling me." The threat to the future of the Big East is serious enough that Marinatto recently convinced former NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue to serve as an adviser on how best to combat the possibility of losing some of the league's football schools. "Not only me, but all commissioners around the country would be irresponsible if they weren't concerned about the potential of what could happen," Marinatto said. According to one published report, the Big 10 expansion study targeted Missouri of the Big 12, Pitt, Rutgers and Syracuse of the Big East and Notre Dame. McClatchy-Tribune --- lemon bliss spa Limited Time Offers! $22 for 1 Month Unlimited Tanning $10 for 1 Week Unlimited Tanning 1200 Oread Ave (inside The Oread) 785.830.3908 www.theoread.com Fight off whatever life may throw at you. 785-843-8585 scotchcleaners.com 7 Locations in Lawrence SCOTCH SCOTCH PRICE (CONTINUED FROM 1B) Just like they don't let on-field problems leak into their Monday night meetings, they keep it all baseball once they get inside the chalk of the foul lines. KANSAS KANSAS find out how school's going to them and if they're having any girl issues, you know, all those stresses involved." "It's a lot more professional," Robby said of his relationship with his dad on the field. "I mean, if you've ever seen him coaching or at practice, you know he's a player's coach, and he's really easy to play for, but ours is just like any other player's." Jeff Jacobsen/KANSAS ATHLETICS Ritch Price coaches his son Robby, who will enter the draft after his fourth season at Kansas After eight years with a son on the roster, Ritch has the gig down pat, and Robby is reaping the benefits. As a senior, Robby is shattering his personal bests. Entering this weekend's home series against Missouri, he's hitting .341, almost 50 percentage points higher than his previous career high average of .296. He's second on the team with four home runs and third with a personal-best .992 OPS. His 22 extra-base hits lead the team and are a career-high, though he has at least 10 games left. Always sure-handed in the field, Robby has outdone himself, committing just three errors this year in 203 chances, giving him a career best .985 fielding percentage. "He's been Kansas High School Player of the Year and one of the best players of his age group his entire life," Ritch said. "He tore a labrum in his left shoulder at If he can continue his solid production, Robby will likely get drafted higher than either of his brothers. Ritch insists the offensive numbers have always been there, but have lurked beneath the surface due to injuries. the end of his freshman year and played with it his sophomore and junior year." Next year, however, there will be no Price listed on the roster, save for next to the words "head coach." It will be the first year Ritch has coached at Kansas without one of his sons penciled into the starting lineup. For at least the next 10 games, Ritch and Robby will savor one last season together. "It's been a great experience," Ritch said. "When I came here, I took over a program that had had five straight losing seasons, that had not ever qualified for the Big 12 Tournament. And all three of my boys have been part of the turnaround. That's been one of the most rewarding things to happen." Edited by Ashley Montgomery MLB Phillies roll past Cardinals, win 4-0 In a return to normalcy, no fans ran onto the field at Citizens Bank Park after consecutive games were marred by unruly behavior. PHILADELPHIA — Kyle Kendrick threw seven impressive innings, Placido Polanco hit a two-run homer and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 Wednesday night. quickly realizing she was simply going to get reliever Dennys Reyes' jacket from the bullpen. Brad Penny (3-2) gave up three runs and five hits, striking out six in six innings. It was the 14th straight quality start by Cardinals starters, their longest streak since 1973 when they also had 14 in a row. A crowd of 44,261 was the 54th straight sellout in Philadelphia. Everyone stayed in the stands for a change. Some were startled when a ball girl dashed onto the field during a pitching change in the eighth before Associated Press $ Best Prices on Textbook Buyback Instant Cash Now Through Finals JBS Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence • 785-843-3826 shop 24/7 at jayhawkbookstore.com 4B SPORTS / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM VOTED TOP OF THE HILL PAY NO FEES AND RENT STARTING AT $324 PER INSTALLMENT - 24 hour fitness center - Sparkling pool & hot tub - Fully furnished - Sand volleyball court - Basketball court - Free tanning - 24 hour computer lab - Free movie rentals - On KU bus route - Roadside rescue program *some restrictions apply 100 15 THE RESERVE ON WEST 31st Apartment Homes for Students 785-842-0032 MLB Police criticized for firing Taser at young Phillies fan MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE PHILADELPHIA — Steve Consalvi isn't getting much sympathy. He has been called "dumb" and "an idiot," and even his exasperated mother cried while apologizing for her 17-year-old son's antics. Consalvi is the Phillies fan who was prancing through the outfield during Monday night's game when a Philadelphia police officer fired a Taser into his back, dropping him like a bloop single in shallow center. Within hours, footage of his arrest had become an Internet and television sensation, sparking a national debate over the merits of shooting a high-voltage weapon into a high school senior in full view of 45,000 people. Consalvi, of Berks County, Pa., was the first fan ever to be Tasered on the field in Philadelphia at a Phillies game — and possibly anywhere else. Mayor Michael Nutter and Police Commissioner Charles H. Ramsey quickly backed the officer on Tuesday, saying he acted appropriately. "People need to be concerned about fan behavior. ... That's the issue," Ramsey said. "You can't jump out on the field. We had, what, 45,000 people there? The other 44,999 didn't run out on the field." While few people were willing to defend Consalvi's actions, some questioned the need to Taser a young man armed with nothing more than the rally towel he was cheerfully waving. "I think it was overkill," said Hector Delgado, a retired Chrysler Corp. worker from Delaware who was watching Tuesday night's game from Section 131. "He was just a 17-year-old boy. Be for real. They didn't need to do that. He wasn't threatening anyone." Consalvi's mother and stepfather, Amy and Scott Zeigler, criticized their son and apologized for his behavior. But, as for the Taser, "both of us have the same feeling that, at first blush, it seems excessive," Scott Zeigler said. "He's not a criminal." Amy Zeigler said. "He's very embarrassed, very upset. And he'll write a letter to the Philadelphia Phillies organization to apologize, which is the right thing to do." Consalvi. bound for Pennsylvania State University's Berks County campus in the fall, crumpled to the ground after being hit but quickly got up and walked off the field. He was not injured. his mother said. Another person who questioned the officer's choice of tactics was Gov. Ed Rendell, who himself was "Fans can't be allowed to interrupt the game," Rendell said Tuesday. "But they caught up in a 1989 snowball fight at an Eagles game that later became part of the city's canon of embarrassing sports moments. should have had enough officers to apprehend the kid and not have to Tase him." Monday night, a Phillies spokeswoman said the organization was discussing with police "whether in future situations this is an appropriate use of force under these circumstances" as part of a rotation, said Ramsey, who would not name the officer. " ... they should have had enough officers to apprehend the kid and not have to Tase him." The officer had been trained to use a Taser so he could work with the department's Crisis Intervention Team, dealing with the mentally ill. Only officers who receive the training are armed with Tasers. The department does not require officers working at sporting events to be armed with them. Ramsey said that he spoke with Phillies officials on Tuesday but that nothing was decided. ED RENDELL Pennsylvania governor "Do they want our people going on the field, or do they not want our people to go on the field?" Ramsey said. "We can sit down and discuss that." The officer who Tasered Consalvi normally works in the Center City District. He was posted at Citizens Bank Park for Monday's ball game Police Directive 22, which governs the use of force, says an officer can use a Taser to "prevent an escape from arrest" and "overcome resistance to arrest." Ramsey said Consalvi was eluding the officer and several Phillies employees trying to corral him, making the use of the weapon within their guidelines. John McNesby, president of Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5, also defended the officer's actions. Tasered his parents," McNesby said. "I didn't see anything wrong with that," he said. "I think not only should he have been Tasered. they should have He said the incident would deter future field rushers. "I bet somebody else will think twice before they do that," he said. "Nobody told him to run out there on the field like an idiot." "Maybe the Taser was excessive, but I look at it as, why are you going to treat the situation different because he's in a baseball stadium rather than a street?" he said. "I've seen guys go out there and juke for 10 minutes and run around and juke five, six security guards." Before Tuesday's game, Phillies centerfielder Shane Victorino said officers chasing a suspect on the street would be more than justified in using a Taser. Benefits you can take to the bank. Coordinate with co-workers while on the move and keep up with family near and far. Get instant savings on monthly plans for your family from where you work.Get it on the Now Network. Save with your discount for employees of University of Kansas Save 18% Select regularly priced monthly service plans Requires two-year Agreement. Unlike most other wireless providers, Sprint allows your discount to be applied to all lines on your account (not just the primary line). 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Other items are provided by their respective vendors. --- KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / SPORTS 5B MLB Blue Jays rebound to sweep Indians CLEVELAND — Adam Lind hit a two-run homer with two outs in the ninth inning to send the Toronto Blue Jays to a three-game sweep of the Cleveland Indians with a 5-4 win on Wednesday. Lind homered after Cleveland shortstop Luis Valbuena's error Toronto's Fred Lewis doubled with two outs in the ninth for his third hit of the game. Aaron Hill followed with a slow roller that Valbuena botched for his first of two errors in the inning. Valbuena, usually the second baseman, has played shortstop the last two days while Asdrubal Cabrera on a grounder that could have ended the game. Lind followed with a blast to left field, sending the Indians to their fourth straight loss. It was Toronto's league-leading 43rd home run and fifth of the series. Toronto, which has won four straight, swept its first three-game series in Cleveland since Sept. 9-11, 2002. nurses a strained left quadriceps. out of reliever Jason Frasor (1-1). Chris Perez (0-2) was stuck with the loss after trying to earn his first save since April 18. Travis Hafner homered and scored twice, and Fausto Carmona pitched into the seventh for Cleveland, which struck out 12 times. Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Leadoff man Denard Span was the catalyst for Minnesota with three singles and a walk, and the Twins beat the Detroit Tigers 5-4 on Wednesday for their first sweep in nine series this season. Minnesota gets first sweep of season Span scored on Justin Morneau's double in the first inning against sputtering Tigers starter Rick Porcellio. After taking a 2-0 lead, the Twins became the first major league team to score at least two runs in the first inning of six straight games since the 1971 New York Yankees did so seven consecutive times. 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Paid Internships with Northwestern Mutual 785-856-2136 Summer and Fall Assistant Teacher positions available at Century School. Contact Jon at 785-832-0101. SUMMER HELP! 18-24 people needed. Great fun/wait food! $1,400-$600/week. National Scholarships available. Visit bigcashforcollege.com call (855) 372-9200 Now Hiring Exceptional Crew UBS needs book buyers. Run your own business providing service to students & get commission for every book you buy Requires outgoing personality, attention to details, mobility and a flexible schedule Temporary work period. Must have clear criminal history. Contact Store Manager at 785-749-5206 HOUSING $260 room avail. 2BR/1BA app. DW, & WD, central air. On KU bus route & close to Centenial Park. Must be cat friendly: 785-424-4252 hawkchall.com/9694 $400 Sublet needed for 938 Missouri durin- june/July. Newly renovated, new appli- ances. 5 min. walk to campus, private lot in back. Wish to negotiate on price! hawkchall.com/4926 mons 3601 Clinton Pkwy. 842-3280 1 and 2 BRs, close to campus, starting at $490/month. 785-754-7744 1 & 2 BBR avail Aug. W/D, pool, gym, pet ok, deposit special! Parkway Avail. 0/1, 1BIR, 18A at 103T Tenn $325/- mo. WID, off-street parking. One year lease. Quit, non-smoking Cats OK with pet rent. 785-6501-842 or 785-842-3510. Avail August 1st. 2 BR apt close to GSP/Corbin, between campus and town. No pets. Utilities Paid. $252/ea per person. 785-156-5534 Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes. Available immediately. We love pets. Call for details. 816-729-7513 Awesome 1 Br. sublease available for May 1- July 5 ONLY $400/month. Huge room and closets! Free cable and internet. Call for more details. 316-847-3301 hwckah.com/4924 Canyon Court Apartments NEW Reduced Rent!! $100 per BR Deposit Luxury 1.2, and 3 BR Apartments W/D, Pool, Spa, Fitness Center 700 Comet Lane (785) 832-8805 Chase Court 19th & Iowa 1 & 2 Bedrooms 1BR Move-in Special $300 off Aug. thru April/4/2010 303-586-7200 chasecourt@auflower.com Check us out! Large remodeled 1.2,3 and 4 Br's www.southpointels.com 843-6446 We are selecting the best of the best to join our new restaurant in Lawrence. and all modern conveniences. $875 for 2BR and $1575 for 4BR per month Available Aug 1st Call 785-550-8499. Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR & 4BR loft apartments in N. Lawrence located at 642 Locust St. Hardwood Duplex for rent? 3 BDR $2.5 BATH. 2 Car Garage. W/D/$350 per person plus utilities. Avail Aug 1-785-504-4544 Freddy's PROOF CURIOUS & STEAKBURGERS Apply in person at the Workforce Center or email us at HR@hungryatsinc.com for an individual time. HOUSING On-Site Interviews May 10th - May 13th 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Lawrence Workforce Center 2540 Iowa St. `2BR/2BApt Pet. Friendly, W/D, pool tanning, & workout room. Move in May 18th with May rent free. Buy & July $700/m 785-393-5830. hawkchalk.com/4973 3 br house needs 1 more roommate, close to KU, all appliances, parking big, yard 1000 Hilptop, Aug. - July Call Tyler at 9134844309 hawkchall.com/4916 3 BR sublet for May 30th at the Hawker Apt.1011 Missile St. apt A12 785 3377 (apt phone) Security Deposit $420. $190. Rent $400,util.$120,Need to fill out & pay sec. dep 520-395-0353 or 312- 3 BR Townhouses at Sunrise Village, $855 Super spacious - Garage. W/D hookups, $300 off Aug. rent. 841-8400 8761 or e-mail blumen13@ku.edu haulkohl.com/1400 3 BR/ 2 5BA townhome for rent,420 2 car garage, W/D. Security System $1,100/mo. 785-423-8123 hawkkcbalk.com/4913 3bd/28a 375/month 1/ultibies two males live here now On 26th and Crossgate One room for rent. Smoreyku@gmail.com 4BR 3 1/2BA house for rent. Fenced backyard. W/D. Central heat and air spacious Close to campus $1400/mo Please Call Chris 913-205-8774 Please Call Chris 913-205-8774 Amazing house! 6BR/5BA, full basement, large living room, dining room, great front porch, own parking lot. Call Dane at 913-206-7397. hawkchill.com/4972 Applecroft Apts. 19th & Iowa 19th & Iowa Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Gas, Water & Trash Pd. Move-In Specials Avail. 785-843-8220 chaseform@ sunflower.com Apt. for rent, perfect for couples, 1 BR + Lift, Garage, patio, FP, skylight, W/D hookup, granite, slate, and marble hard surfaces, all new kitchen appliances. No. pees, no smoking, Avail Aug 1 V. very nice. 2901 University Drive $650 mo. 748- 8907 or 766-0244 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quit 2 BR house close to KU. Avail. 8/1. Hard wood floors. Lots of windows. No pets or smoking. 331-5209 Urgently need 2 roommates by June! 102B Tennessee, 4BR, 2BA, WD, parking, satellite, wireless, $350+/month Zach 913-306-3424. hawkchalk.com/4937 Walk to campus Newer construction! 1014 Mississippi 1721 Ohio, 1317 vermont 2, 3, and 4 BPs. Full kitchen. W/D spaces. Telephone calls, call 866-584-8444 or www.usgs.gov 785-841-5444 or email eddinghamplace@sunflower.com STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Avail, 8/11 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage. SUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Student Taken Needed in Law 100% FREESERVICES (lawyers) minutes from Target. 1-4 renters. No appliances included. 6 mi. from campus $1150. 785-218-7792. At Peppertree, WE TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED... ESPECIALY YOU ESPECIALLY YOU et Peppertree all sizes welcome assed customer care HOUSING Apartments and Townhomes peppertree-leaing@ maxuaprop.com www.peppertreeleaing.com (785) 841-7726 2 & 3 br 50^3989 Female roommate needed for 2bd tba house near Mass and campus. Fenced yard, so small dogs OK $355 half of a house 785 408 414 hawkchall.com/49446 Great Location Walk to Campus! 2116 Bob Billings Pkwy 1, 2 & 3 Bd's 785-814-5444 3 Largest 3 BR 2 BA Duplex, 1 & 2 car gangges, FP, W/D, 785-832-8728, www.lawrencepcm.com ONLY LEFT. 4BR duplex with W/D, security system, gas fireplace, walk to campus, newer building. 1317 Vermont Cars. 785-814-5444 roommate needed! 2BR BBA 87-50/mo +1/2 tui/L W/D pool/tubhot room move in date negotiable contact me @ vandam56@ku.edu hawkchall4943 Roommate wanted for Aug. 2010 Prefer female KU student Found great apartment at 9th and Arkansas if interested email me at cbpayne@ if interested email me at cbpayne@ku.edu hawkchalk.com/4959 Spacious 2 BR App. W/D DW off-street parking close to campus. 1342 Ohio B. 785-842-6618. rainbowworks1@yahoo.com Studio at 11th/Ohio for sublease1 June 1st to July 31st. $485/month. Please e-mail me (Sellers) at sellereel@hotmail.com for more details. hawkchaik.com/4945 Sublease $399/mo. Fully furnished, internet, water & $30/room elec paid. 612-592-8959. hawkchalck.com/4936 Sublease 1BR in 4BR apt. May-Aug1, lease renewable. May paid Furnished A/C, 2BA, $319 inc. Utils. Orchard Corners on bus route 785-760-7173 hawkchalck.com/4917 sublet 1BR or whole unit. Avail NOW (near Checkers) Alice 785-312-4541 hawkchalk.com/4944 Summer Sublease Summer lease with flexible move-in date $375/month + utilities Close to campus, well-furnished house, remodeled kitchen/bath, big-screen TV (785) 312-4223 hawkchalk.com/4915 Female Roommate needed to share 3BR 2BA roommate with W/D near campus $290/mo +1/3 util Avail May 15 Please call 785-550-4544 Three Bedroom Townhome Special! $810 ($270 per person) Avail in August loriatownhomes.com (795) 841-7849 LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Ranch Way Townhomes on Clinton Parkway 1/2 off deposit PAID INTERNET 2 & 3 Bedroom $760-$840 Gage Management 785-842-7644 | www.gagemqmt.com HOME HOUSING 1 br in 3 Br 1 Ba at 12th and Kentucky 1 avir in 3 Br 1 ba starting, May 17 Rent $250, utilities not included. B furnished Call 954-393-6938 hawkchalk.com/4958 1 Br in 4bh House for Sublease Great house short walk from campus, on bus route Avail. May-End of July 263+ utilities at 316-200-2173 hawkcalch at 316-200-2173 1 BR sublease in 3BR/2BA duplex. Large room, storage. 2 car garage. clean place $350/mo + utilities hawkchalk.com/4967 1 BR summer sublease in 3 BR House May 17 - July 31 $375/month + utilities May paid. Parking right out back w/d. dw 620-687-1681 hawkchalk.com/4953 1 B summer sublease in 3 BR House May 17 - July 31 $375/month + utilities May paid. Parking right out back, wid. dw 620-687-1981 hawkchalt.com/4981 1 bira in 3 bed ap; May 15-July 31. May rent free! kd90/mu; utilities included, fufurnished, w/d pets ok (540) 271-2135, thieber@u.ehawkahk.com/4955 Lent* Great Game Day, Location 3 BD with full kitchen, W/D: 1014 Mississippi 785-841-5444 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Swimming Pool, Pets Welcome qainlcreek@sunflower.com 785-843-4300 ... 1015-25 Mis. Remodeled 18&2 BR &Burial to Memorial St. NPM B44-1935 BMN B44-1935 1125 Tenn HUGE 384 BR'S W/D included MPM 841-4935 1200/mo. Duplex at 512 Maine, 4BR. 2LR W/D Close to downtown. KU & T. No pets Aug 1st. 785-550-1129 hawkchalk.com/4954 1712 Ohio Large 38.4 BR's Only $900 & 1080 MPM 841-4935 Attention seniors & grad students! Real nice, quiet 2 B Duplex close to KU. Avail 6/1. Lots of windows. Carport/W/D No pets or smoking. 331-5209. Stonecrest Village Square Hanover Place BUNGAR HILL CENTRAL HOME APARTMENTS 二 STUDIC, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3BR Available for Summer & Fall GREAT LOCATIONS PET FRIENDLY 2558423010 Sunrise Place Sunrise Village Apartments and Townhomes HOUSING I81R apt 2 blocks north of KU in charming baker house 1100 Louisiana. $495/month, water paid, no pets, no smokers. Aug 1 785-766-0476 Spacious, Remodeled homes View plans, pricing and amenities @ sunriseapartments.com or call 841-8400 1B 'brav Aug 1st in 3BR/2.5BA house for famale $400/mo + 1/3 utilities $200 deposit W/D DW all appliances Fenced yard-pets ok'Call Jill @785 458 8449 hawkcalch.com/4927 1BR summer sublease in a 4B/RBA apt with 2 female rooms, WD, parking near campus & downtown $300 Call 785-556 1735. hawkinschwartz.com/4910 2,3,&4 Bedroom Models Available 2. 83 BR apts, avail Fall. Sec. Dep. Special, Peaceful location, Pool, pets allowed, pation/balcony, on KU & Lawrence bus route call 785-843-0011 2 & 3 BR Town-houses and Houses. Available August. FP, garage, 1 pet ok Call: 785-842-3280 Floor plans, Photos and Availability on our website Call Today to Set Up a Tour 785-842-4200 www.meadowbrookapartments.net 2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For more info, visit www lawrencepm or call (785) 832-8728 2 BR June & August lease available next to campus. Jayhawk Apts 1130 W 11th $600/mo. No pets. 785-556-0713 2 BR, Swimming Pool, On KU Bus Route eddinghaplace@sunflower.com 785-841-5444 2 BR apt for $700/month (june & July) located at fox run apartment complex. Pet friendly, pool, hot tub, fitness room & free tanning 785-393-5830 hawkchalk.com/4947 2 BR, 1 BA loft. Close to Campus $550 a month. Option to be furnished. 979-598- Avail Aug 5th 2 Roommates Needed for May 15-May 15 2014. Heaven is for Families. Leasing NOW thru August 2010 Studio, 1.2. & 3 BRs 3 & 4 BRs at Regents Court (518) 643-7900 BRAVEWATER 2015 House is near 10 PB station 300/mo, Utils $60-70 each W/D, Parking, Heat & AC 785-756-1001 or 785-209-0926 hawkchack.com/4968 3 BR 2 BA Near downtown & KU 916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled. 812-533-3233. MOVE IN JUNE OR JULY, DON'T PAY UNTIL AUGUST $200 OF SELECT 'BR No Security Deposit, No Application Fees meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes Voted "Best Apartments" by KU Students in 2009 HAWKS POINTE APARTMENT HOMES -PETS allowed! -24-hour fitness, gameroom, business center WIN A 42" LCD TV or SCOOTER* 129 COUNTY HILL SAVE BEFORE 7:00 866.301.0397 YOUR PLACE, YOUR SPACE REIMINGTON Square $495 Per Month Water & Trash Raid hawkchalk.com 785. 856.7788 One Bedroom/loft style Pool - Fitness Center - On-Site Laundry www.ironwoodmanagement.net Also, Check out our Luxury Apartments & Town Homes! 1-5 Bedrooms IRONWOOD Garage Management, L.C. Pool Facility Center Ironwood Court Apts · Park West Gardens Apts · Park West Town Homes 785. 840.9467 6B SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM SPRING SPORTS What to watch for in the next week As the semester comes to a close, look for these important sport events and people BASEBALL Kansas vs. Missouri: The Border Showdown comes to Hoglund Ballpark Friday for a pivotal three-game series in terms of the Big 12 Standings. If the Jayhawks have any aspirations of making a regional tournament, they need to secure a series victory at home against the Tigers — who they edged 1-0 on April 21 at Kauffman Stadium. TRACK AND FIELD: Kansas vs. Kansas State: The in-state rivals will play a three-game series starting May 14, with next Friday's game being played at Hoglund before the final two games are held in Manhattan. The Wildcats, currently in second place in the conference, have been a big surprise this season in the Big 12 and will provide a big challenge for the Jayhawks who are in serious need of a few victories. Big 12 Tournament (May 26-30): The top eight teams in the conference will square off in Oklahoma City for the Big 12 Tournament. Kansas is currently in the eight team field, but the team needs to continue winning games to stay in that group. If the Jayhawks can win at least five more games and have a solid showing in the tournament, a regional tournament berth should be attainable. Mason Finley: The freshmen thrower helped lead the men's team to 19th in the country and recently earned Big 12 athlete of the week for the second straight time. He is third in the nation in shot put and discus. Finley is preparing for his first conference championships next weekend in Columbia, Mo. PETER HAWKINS Finley Ben Ward Andrea Geubelle: She is another freshman standout for the Jayhawks. Geubelle is currently second in the nation in the triple jump (13.39 m) and first in the west region. That mark also puts her on top of the Big 12 stands heading into the conference championships on May 14. Geubelle The men's team: The men's track and field team has failed to win a conference title since 1982. This year could be the year, although the Jayhawks will face tough competition from fellow ranked teams Kansas State (18), Baylor (17), Nebraska (15), Oklahoma (10), Texas Tech (4) and Texas A&M (1). The Big 12 is loaded with seven teams in the top 25. If the Kansas men can leave Columbia with its first conference title in nearly 30 years, it will definitely be earned. ROWING: Ethan Padway The rowing team will compete in the final South-Central Regional Championship on May 15-16. It will feature teams from the ACC, Big 12, Big 10, Conference USA and the SEC. It will also double as the first Conference USA championship for the nine teams, including the Jayhawks, that are now affiliated with Conference USA rowing. Next year it will be replaced entirely by the Big 10 championship and the Conference USA championship. SOFTBALL: At 1-15 in the Big 12 Conference, Kansas is dangerously close to finishing last in the conference. It will need to sweep Iowa State this weekend to pull even with the Cyclones for a tie in ninth place. Kansas has been in games late all season against ranked conference opponents. Being the ninth or 10th seed in the tournament, Kansas will be looking to catch a team offguard that wasn't expecting Kansas to put up a fight. — Zach Getz — Kory Carpenter 785-841-5000 1445 W 23rd St Monday-Wednesday 2 PM-3AM Thursday 2 PM-3:30 AM Fri/Sat, 11 AM - 4 AM; Sunday 11 AM - 3AM GUMBYS Pizza Gumby Dammit 14" Large Cheese Pizza $4.99 • Valid delivery or carryout Most invoices when ordering 16" XL Cheese Pizza OR Pizza $6.49 12" Mix'N Match • 10 Wings • 5 Pepperoni Rolls < Choose any 2 for • 12" I-Item Pizza $15.00 • 12" Pokey Stix 16" Mix'N Match • 20 Wings • 9 Pepperoni Rolls < Choose any 2 for • 16" I-Item Pizza $20.00 • 16" Pokey Stix Campus Special • 1 Item Pizza or Pokey Stix Small: $6.99 Medium: $7.99 Large: $8.99 Ex-Large: $9.99 Massive 20": $13.99 [Dorms and Greek Houses Only] GUMBY'S Pizza Spend $20 or more G receive a FREE Sml. order of Pokey Stix COLLEGE FOOTBALL Barkley to return after minor injury USC quarterback Matt Barkley has a bruised right hand and should be able to resume throwing in a week, the school announced. Barkley saw doctors Tuesday evening, and they found no fractures in the hand Barkley smacked against defensive tackle Jurrell Casey's helmet Saturday. "It's what I thought it was," Barkley said. "It's nothing to worry about. It sure hurt when it happened, but it's a whole lot better now. I can squeeze my hand and make a fist. There's no long-term problem. I'll be throwing again real soon." McClatchy-Tribune NFL Rookie linebacker overcomes past McClain left home at 15 and moved in with a friend's family because of problems with his mother that escalated into her being barred from seeing him. His father bounced in and out of his life. More than a few youths fell victim to the drugs, violence and gangs in his hometown of Decatur, Ala. MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE ALAMEDA, Calif. — To fully appreciate how Oakland Raiders rookie linebacker Rolando McClain got this far, it's imperative to know where he has been. McClain's path is one encountered by many but successfully navigated by few, making his ascension to first-round NFL draft pick all the more remarkable. Yet, using sports as an outlet, McClain overcame those obstacles. He started as a sophomore in high school, cracked the starting lineup his freshman season at Alabama and matured into the top linebacker in the land by his junior season. In December 2005, McClain received a court order that prevented Malone from seeing him as a result of Malone pushing and hitting him, as well as threatening to kill him, according to court records. Malone received two years' probation in February 2008 after pleading guilty to obstructing governmental operations. Before the sentencing, she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and Crohn's disease, and termed disabled. School as well as everyone at the Morgan County Courthouse that had anything to do with her son," according to a sworn affidavit by a police officer. Malone later denied making such a threat. She said the incident stemmed from her doling ROLANDO MCCLAIN Raiders linebacker During McClain's senior year at Decatur High, his mother, Tonya Malone, was arrested and accused of threatening to kill "everyone at Decatur High "I've always been mature for my age. So,a lot of the decisions I made turned out to be great decisions." "I was a pretty mature kid," McClain said. "I've always been mature for my age. So, a lot of the decisions that I made turned out to be great decisions." Today, he is the prize of the Raiders 2010 draft class. The Raiders are so high on McClain that they traded Kirk Morrison, their leading tackler the past five seasons, so that McClain can start right away. out tough love. "I don't make threats like that," Malone said at the time. "No, no, no. That was just something, because he was 16, he wanted to rebel. He was playing with varsity football players and they wanted him to hang out after games, and I was not having it." At 15, McClain left home and called the family of a friend from a street corner. Canitha Thomas listened to McClain tell her all he had was the clothes he was wearing and his scholarship to Alabama. hthe Raiders, and they are working on rebuilding their relationship. "Even though me and my mom had our differences, when I left the house I was 15 so she had already instilled some good things in me," McClain said. "I could have done some things differently. CASH FOR BOOKS monday, may 10-Friday, may 14 bring your books to the ku bookstore for cash and entry into daily ipod drawings KU Bookstore - Kansas Union 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM KU Bookstore - Burge Union 5-10 to 5-14 7:30 AM to 7:00 PM GSP Dining 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Oliver Hall 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM 5-10 to 5-14 9:00 AM to 02:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM Mrs. E's Apple Authorized Campus Store Wescoe Hall 5-10 to 5-14 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Naismith Hall 5-10 to 5-14 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM KU BOOKSTORE kubookstore.com Online College Courses BARTONline.org BENNY MORRIS Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class? Need to add a class? Summer & Fall classes available! Most general education courses transfer to Kansas Regent schools. View our schedule online and enroll today! Only $130 per credit hour www.bartonline.org Online college courses offered by Barton Community College 1 KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY. MAY 6. 2010 / SPORTS 7B SOFTBALL 4 Weston White/KANSAN Senior infielder Sara Ramirez tosses the ball to first base for an out Wednesday night. Kansas won 9-2 after losing the first game of the double-header 4-1 against Wichita State. Senior infielder's spirit makes her softball team's 'heart and soul' BY ZACH GETZ zgetz@kansan.com twitter.com/zgetz Two words are constantly used to describe senior infielder Sara Ramirez when she plays: competitive and fighter. Ramirez's passion and drive for the game is contagious to the rest of the team, Jones said. "She is one of the sweetest girls ever, but whenever you see her on the field, she has that drive and fire, which you can sense in her eyes," freshman pitcher and outfielder Alex Jones said. "When you see a person like that, it's intimidating." "People want to look up to her, want to perform as well as she does and accomplish things she wants to get accomplished," Jones said. That sort of fire is exactly why coach Megan Smith thinks she has been such an asset to the team this season. "I've told her several times she's the heart and soul of our team," Smith said. "She pushes herself and her teammates." Smith also said Ramirez was an extremely determined and resilient player. "She fights through a lot of injuries and pain that you would never know she had," Smith said. Ramirez said she got her will to win from her family. "We can't even play a game of Go Fish without it getting crazy in our family." Ramirez said. Being the youngest of six girls, all who played softball, Ramirez grew up battling against her sisters. "We're so competitive at everything that it made us so much better," Ramirez said. Twenty-four was the number their father wore when he played baseball. The Ramirezes, a very close family, all wore the same number to show their solidarity. While playing on a California team with fellow senior Sarah Vertelka, Ramirez took a recruiting trip with several teammates to Kansas and realized the stereotypes about the state were wrong. "It was kind of like if you had Ramirez and the number 24 on the back, you better be good," Ramirez said. "It's not just like tumbleweeds and fields of corn," Ramirez said. "We didn't even know green existed here. That's how ignorant we were" She committed to Kansas with Vertelka, but the distance from home took a toll on Ramirez. Coming from a big, close family, Ramirez said she was homesick during her freshman and sophomore seasons. But the closeness of the team helped alleviate some of the pains of being away from her family. "The girls I came in with like Ally Stanton and Vertelka became my sisters." Ramirez said. Now with just two more games in the regular season, Ramirez said she was going to feel lost after her career is over. She said she enjoyed the work ethic and discipline she got from softball. "I feel like I need to be pushed that way," Ramirez said. "Maybe without it I'm not going to know what to do." Edited by Cory Bunting OAKLAND, Calif. — Eric Patter son homered, Trevor Cahill won in his second start since getting called up from the minors and the Oakland Athletics beat the Texas Rangers 4-1 on Wednesday to reclaim first place in the AL West. Cahill (1-1), a 10-game winner last season as a rookie, allowed only two baserunners past first in five solid innings to earn the victory. He was brought up from Triple-A Sacramento last Friday to start at Toronto as the A's deal with an injury-depleted pitching staff. Cahill gave the A's a boost after their starters had gone 1-6 over the past eight games, helping Oakland win its first series in the last three. Brad Ziegler pitched a perfect eighth and Andrew Bailey finished the 2-hour, 26-minute game with a 1-2-3 ninth for his fifth save in as many chances. The reigning A Rookie of the Year hasn't allowed a run in a career-best 20 2-3 innings dating to last Sept. 6 and has converted 26 straight saves overall. Daric Barton had an RBI single, doubled and scored a run for the A's. The Rangers had led the division for the first time all season the previous three days. Associated Press The Rangers won the first four games of their road trip before dropping the last two, losing their first series in the last three Congratulations to the Class of 2010! Wheeler and Satan scored 94 seconds apart in the first period to wipe out the Flyers' lead, and the Bruins never looked back. They won the first two games of the series at home — and the Bruins might not play in Boston again until the Eastern Conference finals. allowed a quick goal at the start, but stopped 34 shots. The Bruins can complete the sweep in Game 4 in Philadelphia on Friday night. Finally, the all-nighters and daily treks up the Hill have paid off. And now we want to help you celebrate your success here at KU! The KU Alumni Association staff would like to officially welcome you to alumni status! Please join us for Arron Asham scored for the Flyers. Wieners for Seniors, Wed., April 28, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Adams Alumni Center Grad Grill, Thurs., May 6, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center Commencement Lunch, Sun., May 16, from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Outlook. Associated Press This year the KU Alumni Association has joined with KU Endowment to give you a special graduation gift, a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association. Ryan Sweeney and Kevin Kouzmanoff produced consecutive RBI groundouts in the first as the A's staked Cahill to an early lead. Patterson connected for his second homer leading off the fifth against Colby Lewis (3-1). If you are interested in becoming a Life Member of the KU Alumni Association, take advantage of our limited-time offer; you can purchase a life membership for $500 (half price!) until June 30, 2010. MLB 20 20 KU Athletics reclaim first place in AL West NHL PHILADELPHIA — Blake Wheeler, Miroslav Satan and Mark Rechi scored for Boston in a 4-1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers that lifted the Bruins to a commanding 3-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinal series on Wednesday night. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Student Alumni Leadership Board Flyers win, extend lead to three games www.kualumni.org Bruins goalie Tuukka Rask Patrice Bergeron scored an empty-net goal for the Bruins with 1:52 left. CASH IN YOUR POCKET DONATE PLASMA. IT PAYS TO SAVE A LIFE. 816 West 24th Street Lawrence, KS 66046 785.749.5750 www.csiplasma.com EARN $30 TODAY. $65 THIS WEEK! (2) CSL Plasma Saved For You. Great for Labs. Domino's Pizza Donate trees may vary. New donations photo (D) proof. Address and Social Security card. USE KU CUISINE CASH BEFORE IT EXPIRES IN MAY DOMINO'S ACCEPTS KU CUISINE CASH & BEAK EM BUCKS OPEN FOR DELIVERY SUN-THURS 11AM-1AM - FRI & SAT 11AM-3AM * 785.841.8002 * 9TH & IOWA * WWW.DOMINOS.COM Something For Everyone Hawks Nest! Now Leasing Apartments Townhomes & Houses Amenities Available: • Swimming Pool* - Swimming Pool* - Fitness Center* - Security Systems' - Security Systems* - 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance - Free DVD Rental* - Free DVD Rental - Washer/Dryer - Pet Friendly - Available at select complexes www.firstmanagementinc.com Highpointe 6th & Iowa • 841.8468 THE CABINET HOUSE Chase Court 19th & Ivy * 843-8230 First Management ALEXANDRIA HEALTH CENTER Saddlebrook 6th & Folks • 832.8200 Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Pkwy • 842.3280 Canyon Court 700 Canyon Blvd • 842.3280 TOWN HALL LAKE WATER Canyon Court 700 Comet Lane • 832.8805 --- / SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM KANSAS VS. MISSOURI 7 p.m. Friday Hoglund Ballpark, Lawrence BASEBALL GAMEDAY KANSAS OPENING PITCH ATA GLANCE Kansas (26-19-1, 7-10-1) has lost two straight games and four of its last five heading into a pivotal series against Missouri. Earlier this season, the Jayhawks shut out the Tigers 1-0 at Kauffman Stadium behind dominant innings from freshman pitcher Thomas Taylor. FRIDAY: Junior T.J. Walz PROJECTED STARTERS Walz has been sharp in two straight starts, most notably last weekend in Stillwater, where he nearly no-hit Oklahoma State. He finished with a season-high 11 strikeouts in eight innings. SATURDAY: Senior Cameron Selik Silik also had a strong performance in Stillwater, allowing only two runs in seven innings. But it went for naught — the Jayhawks squandered a three-run lead in the ninth SUNDAY: Freshman Tanner Poppe Like Selik, Poppe had a solid start wasted when Kansas failed to hold a late lead. The freshman still rebounded from two straight shaky outings with five and 2/3 innings of two-hit ball. PLAYER TO WATCH Junior third baseman Tony Thompson Thompson seems to have regained his stroke at the plate, recording a hit in 11 of Kansas' last 12 games with two home runs and 13 RBIs. The Preseason All America selection needs to keep providing power to the Jayhawks lineup. C Thompson QUESTION MARK How will the Jayhawks respond to a string of "must-win" games? With a schedule littered with "would-be" wins, Kansas finds itself with no more room to let victories slip away. The Jayhawks 7-10-1 conference record is still good enough to place them right in the middle of the Big 12, but with only nine games remaining they need at least five victories for a good shot at the postseason. BY THE NUMBERS 15: combined victories from Poppe, Selik and Walz 5: regular starters batting more than .300 in Big 12 play 12-4-1: record at Hoglund Ballpark this season SERIES OUTLOOK Any chance of Kansas making the postseason rests in a series victory this weekend. If the Jayhawks can take two of three, they're right back in the hunt for a regional berth. If not, it's going to be a long off-season for Kansas. Ben Ward The Tigers have struggled in conference most of the 2010 season. Right now, they sit seventh in the Big 12 standings. Missouri beat Missouri State 11-6 in its last game. In last season's series with Kansas, the Tigers took two of three games in Columbia. MISSOURI OPENING PITCH FRIDAY: Junior Nick Tepesch With a 4-4 record, Tepesch will take the ball in Game One. In his last start, Tepesch pitched six and 1/3 innings in a loss to Texas Tech. This season, he leads the team in innings pitched and strikeouts. AT A GLANCE SATURDAY: Junior Jeff Scardino KAU Tony Thompson PROJECTED STARTERS Tony Thompson Ben Ward Just Texas Tech, Scardino earned a no decision after getting rocked early in the game. He lasted only four and 2/3 innings. Scardino has given up 31 runs in 14 appearances. Senne SUNDAY: Junior Phil McCormick In two innings of work against Texas Tech, McCormick gave up no hits and struck out two in a relief appearance. This season McCormick has a record of 5-1 with 23 innings pitched. He also has 12 strikeouts and seven walks. PLAYER TO WATCH M Senior first baseman Aaron Senne Without Senne, the Tigers would not be worth talking about this season. Senne is at the top of most offensive categories in the conference and leads the team with 12 home runs. In the last game against the Jayhawks, Senne was 0-4 with two strikeouts. QUESTION MARK Can the Tigers score enough runs to win the series? In the last game against Kansas in Kauffman Stadium, the Tigers scored zero runs and missed opportunities on the field. To win this series, they will have to get production from the entire lineup. The Tigers are ranked seventh in batting in the conference; the Jayhawks sit sixth. BY THE NUMBERS 364: Strikeouts by Missouri batters (first in the conference) 64: Errors by Missouri defense 5: Runners left on base in loss to Kansas April 21 Andrew Hammond yes, you can afford this Drawing May 7th LAST CHANCE to enter to win a 50" Flat Screen TV! Individual Leases Beach Style Pool Free Tanning 24/hr Computer Lab & Fitness Center Private Shuttle to KU Fully Furnished Legends Place smart student living.com smart student living.com S Kasoid Dr University of Kansas S Iowa St W 24th Pl West Clinton Pkwy S Crossgate Dr S Inverness Dr 4101 W. 24th Place Lawrence, KS 66047 (785)856-5848 --- 2010 GRADUATION MAY6,2010 PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL SECTION 138TH COMMENCEMENT Sunday, May 16, 2010 2:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium 7.6 2C / GRADUATION GUIDE / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Editor's note Wow. At 3:20 p.m. today I will be done with my last class at The University of Kansas. I'm sure today will be as surreal for many of you. Not that I thought this day wouldn't come — I just can't believe the best four years of my life are already over. If you're one of the lucky ones who still has a few years to go, I can't emphasize this enough: Cherish. Every. Minute. Think of the bad with the good and don't forget a second of it. Oh sure, I could lament about how freshman year seems like it was just yesterday, but I'll spare you (even though it's true). After four years here, I've built myself quite the comfortable little niche in this big mess of people and I'll admit I don't really want to leave. BY MICHELLE SPREHE Yeah, I guess starting a new life is exciting. I guess finally earning more than a few thousand dollars a year would be nice. I wouldn't be able to do either without the education I received here. I think every school I've gone to is the best — from elementary school to high school and college is no different. I will always go getoosebums when I hear the Rock Chalk Chant and I can't wait to find a KU Alumni bar in whatever city I move to after 1 graduate. Table of contents For some of you, today may just be a small milestone you hit before going on to graduate school or law school like in the story on page 12C. While some of you may be the first in your family to graduate from the University, others continue a legacy of Jayhawk generations like in the story on page 12C. Either way, you'll want to make sure you stand out from the thousands of other black-robed students walking down the hill — see what others have done in the story on page 11C. Last words of advice for graduates on the big day — Walk slowly. Take lots of pictures. Don't be so drunk that you won't remember walking through the Campanile. Finally, take a deep breath and commend yourself on a job well-done. 3 PEACE CORPS 4-10 GRADUATE NAMES 11 STANDING OUT 11 12 LOANS 12 LAW SCHOOL KU LEGACIES JACKSON FRIDAY, MAY 14 1 to 2 p.m. School of Social Welfare recognition for bachelor's of social welfare candidates. Lied Center. 2:30 to 4 p.m. International Programs and International Student and Scholar Services recognition and certificates for graduating international students. Kansas Room, Kansas Union; reception follows, Malott Room. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Department of Sociology graduate recognition. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union; reception follows, Traditions Lobby. 4 to 6 p.m. School of Business undergraduate recognition ceremony. Lied Center. SATURDAY. MAY 15 SATURDAY, MAY 15 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications graduate recognition and master's degree hooding ceremony. Lied Center; reception follows, Stauffer-Flint Hall lawn. 7:30 to 9 p.m. School of the Arts recognition ceremony for undergraduate and graduate students. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. 7 to 8:30 p.m. School of Business master's degree hooding ceremony. Lied Center. 4:30 to 6 p.m. Department of Communication Studies undergraduate recognition ceremony. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union; reception follows, Big 12 Room. 8:30 to 10 a.m. Reception for chancellor's student award recipients. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. 5 to 6:30 p.m. Department of Psychology undergraduate recognition ceremony. Crafton Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. Commencement schedule 6 to 7 p.m. Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies and Queers and Allies Lavender Graduation. English Room, Kansas Union. 9 a.m. School of Allied Health recognition ceremony. Johnson County Community College gymnasium, 12345 College Blvd., Overland Park, Kan. 10 to 11 a.m. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences masters hooding, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. School of Music graduation ceremony. Lied Center. 11 a.m. to noon, Phi Beta Kappa initiation, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union; reception follows, Big 12 Room. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Center for Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies graduation reception for master's candidates. 318 Bailey Hall. 11:30 a.m. School of Nursing recognition ceremony. Johnson County Community College gymnasium, 12345 College Blvd., Overland Park, Kan. Noon to 1 p.m. Office of Professional Military Graduate Education graduation reception for master's candidates of the Wounded Warrior Education Initiative and Special Studies/Interagency Studies Program. Malott Room, Kansas Union. 1 to 3 p.m. Joint hooding ceremony for master's of health services administration, master's of public health and master's of science in clinical research. Battenfeld Auditorium, KU Medical Center. 1 to 3:00 p.m. School of Education convocation. Lied Center. Tickets at www.soe.ku.edu. 1 to 3 p.m. Program and reception for graduating seniors who have completed the University Honors Program. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Department of Economics recognition program.Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.Reception follows, Kansas Room. 5:30 to 8 p.m. Multicultural Scholars Program graduation banquet. Ballroom, Kansas Union. 6 to 7:30 p.m. School of Pharmacy senior recognition and PharmD hooding ceremony. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall; reception follows, Murphy Courtyard. 5 p.m. Office of Multicultural Affairs graduation banquet. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Department of Speech-Language-Hearing/Intercampus Program in Communication Disorders undergraduate and graduate recognition ceremony. 110 Budig Hall; reception follows, Wescoe Hall patio. 9:30 a.m. Department of Math graduation celebration. Brunch and recognition ceremony. 120 Snow Hall. 7 to 8 p.m. Department of Applied Behavioral Science undergraduate awards ceremony. Dole Human Development center atrium. 4 to 5 p.m. Doctoral hooding ceremony. Lied Center. 7 to 9 p.m. School of Medicine hooding and awards ceremony, Tickets required. Lied Center; reception follows. 9:30 to 11 a.m. Environmental Studies Program graduate recognition and honors reception. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. 7 to 9 p.m. Undergraduate biology graduation recognition ceremony. 120 Budig Hall. SUNDAY, MAY 16 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Memorial Drive closed to traffic. (Parking ban begins midnight Saturday.) 8 a.m. School of Engineering recognition and awards ceremony. Lied Center; reception follows, Oliver Hall. 9:30 a.m. to noon. Department of Applied Behavioral Science graduation ceremony, Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union; reception follows Big 12 Room. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Department of Applied Behavioral Science pictures. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union. 10 to 11:15 a.m. School of Law hooding. Tickets required. Lied Center; reception follows, Green Hall. 10 to 11:30 a.m. School of Architecture, Design and Planning recognition ceremony. Tickets required. 120 Budig Hall; reception follows, Marvin Hall. 10 a.m. to noon. Department of Linguistics reception. 114 Blake Hall. Chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac Lane. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Class of 2010 commencement Junch, Program begins at noon. 11 a.m. Distinction/highest distinction awards ceremony. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. Noon to 1:15 p.m. School of Social Welfare hooding for master's of social work candidates. Lied Center. 2 p.m. Commencement participants assemble on Memorial Drive. 2:30 p.m. Commencement procession begins. MONDAY,MAY 17 8 to 9 a.m. Air Force ROTC commissioning. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Joint service commissioning ceremony. Ballroom, Kansas Union. KU For contact information for commencement ceremonies, check out www. commencement. ku.edu. Editor Stephen Montemayor Stephen Montemayor **Managing editors** Brianne Pfannenstiel Jennifer Torline **Managing editor, Kansan.com** Lauren Cunningham **Managing editor, KUJH-TV** Vicky Lu spring 2010 Kansan staff Special sections editor Design editor Nick Gerik Design chiefs Liz Schubauer Kelly Stroda Design edite Copy chiefs Brandy Entsminger Melissa Johnson Lauren Keith Sarah Kelly Liz Schubauer Photo editor Weston White Senior photographer Ryan Waggoner Advertising director Advertising director Cassie Gerken Sales manager Carolyn Battle General manager, news adviser Malcolm Gibson Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 (785) 864-4810 Kansan newsroom et cetera The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. This guide to apartments is the fourth of the apartment guides The Kansan publishes each spring. KASOLD DR Mr. Goodkenty Salts & Pastas W 9TH ST KU Campus BDB BILLINGS PKWY IOWA ST W 19TH ST GUNNIES OR AVE. W 19TH ST Mr. Goodkenty Salts & Pastas LOUISANA W 23RD ST 1989 KC PA Mr. Goodcents Subs & Pastas 2233 Louisiana St. 23rd & Louisiana. P. (785) 856-2368 • F. (785) 856-0730 1410 Kasold Bob Billings Pkwy (15th) & Kasold P. (785) 841-8444 • F. (785) 842-3592 Two Convenient locations! Celebrate! with Mr. Goodcents RTY TRAYS! Call today and let us cater your party! Thinking of returning to college? KU online courses provide a convenient option for fulfilling your educational goals. KU online.ku.edu/is KU Independent Study * enroll@ku.edu * 785-864-5823 --- KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / GRADUATION GUIDE 3C Peace Corps offers new perspective, opportunity Students look for new life experiences, job alternatives after college in Corps service BY MOLLY MARTIN mmartin@kansan.com All her life, Alli Jones has wanted to run off to the other side of the world. "I have wanted to live and work in Africa as long as I can remember." Jones said. EYEWITNESS TRAVEL WHERE TO GO WHEN GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND FOR EDITOR JULIA BRADEURY As a child, she had heard stories about Africa from people at her church who had built houses and schools there. She realized she was capable of doing "I have wanted to live and work in Africa as long as I can remember." prepared to serve for 27 months. Jones said such a time commitment made her decision very difficult. Jones, a first-year graduate student from Minneapolis, will visit Africa for the first time as a volunteer for the Peace Corps in June. She will stay in Tanzania and work to bring HIV awareness and education to the region. however, she does not yet know in which country she will live. Before entering the Peace Corps, Jones and Mertz wanted to graduate with degrees. this work too someday. "I still have days when I think, 'What am I doing?'" Jones said. Some students choose to take a year off after graduation and try something new, such as going abroad to travel, teach, or be an au pair. Jones is working to get her master's degree in special education. She also student teaches Chelsea Mertz, a senior from Topeka, will also begin her service with the Peace Corps this summer. Like Jones, she will be serving in Africa as an HIV educator; ALLIJONES Minneapolis graduate student Deborah Fraser/KANSAN student teaches children with special needs at Raintree Montessori School. "I like it here," Jones said. "I guess I just feel like shaking it up." Unlike Jones, Mertz To serve in the Peace Corps, those who are interested must be said she had no apprehensions about making the 27-month commitment. "I'm really welcoming the change," she said. In addition to serving others, Mertz said she also looks forward to her own experience of cultural immersion. Jones applied for the Peace Corps in April 2009 and graduated with a degree in unified early childhood in May of that year. Mertz applied last June, and will graduate with a degree in political science on May 16. The Peace Corps offers an opportunity for volunteers to see life from new angles, Jones said. She said that living in the United States is like living in a bubble "I'm hoping to gain insight and a new perspective on life." CHELSEA MERTZ Topeka senior as people lose sight of what's going on in the rest of the world. In Africa, jones expects to see how the world works differently. Once she returns, she wants to act as a witness to life outside the bubble of American society. Mertz said she has no expectations. But she does want to escape the pressures of American society, such as the race-to-the-top mentality of success. "I'm hoping to gain insight and a new perspective on life" Mertz said. Students interested in the Peace Corps as a post-graduation alternative can visit the Peace Corpse Office on campus at the Burge Union. They can also email www.pacecorps@ku.edu. Recruiters at the office help students through the application process. Jones said KU has done a good job of letting students know more about the Peace Corps. The Peace Corps has a booth at Hawk Week that offers information for students. Although the application process is competitive, and volunteer experience is key, Jones said that passion for service is absolutely vital. Edited by Allyson Shaw "Make sure you think about it, and that it is something you really want to do," Jones said. LONDON CALLING Deborah Fraser/KANSAN While some students opt to travel after graduation, others try the Peace Corps. The Peace Corps offer the chance for volunteers to see the world. JAYHAWKSUMMER.com on-campus and new online courses KU Summer School Enroll Now! Current Students • Earn KU credit • Graduate in four • Advance your degree High School Students Check out Independent Study courses to jump-start your degree. Dates to Remember Enrollment began ... March 26 Late enrollment begins ... June 8 Last day to enroll online... June 14 Last day to add, drop, change sections... June 21 Consult your academic adviser before enrolling. www.advisingku.edu KU Summer School Enroll Now! Current Students • Earn KU credit • Graduate in four • Advance your degree Dates to Reme Enrollment b Late enr Last da Last dr Consul ) / GRADUATION GUIDE / THURSDAY, MAY 6. 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM KU University of Kansas 10 GRADUATES Congratulations to the graduating class of 2010! — Names of the more than 4,000 graduates are listed here. SCHOOL OF LAW JURIS DOCTOR Faisal Syed Ahmad Alu Michael Gregory Allbee Ahmed M. Alyousse* Jennifer Dawn Ananda Amary Appie Mary Jacob Eli Baldwin Kristin L. Balloin Kyle L. Barscowski Elizabeth M. Becker* Joshua A. Bender* Emily Marie Benitz Jennifer Lauren Berry Joshua Ivan Berry Gregory Stephen Joseph Beuke* Ana Rae Biggs* Tobi Margaret Bitner* Kristin Leigh Black Jason Robert Bock Ross A. Boden Bonnie Marie Boryca Heather LeAnn Botter* Frances Lynn Boyer Jason B. Brinkley Kristen M. Buzzelli David Victor Cascio Adam Joshua Casner Jennie Elizabeth Chacon Kevin C. Chaffee Peter C. Chemmalakuzy* Justin Thomas Clarky Anna Rachel Cohen Andrew James Coleman Daniel Barborkowt Agnese Conklin Keith Robert Leigh Alexander Daniel Sanchez* Anne Kathryn Schall David Robert Schapker Ryan Justin Schleitbaum* Matthew Thomas Schoonover Erica Ann Schroeder Adam Michael Siebers Peter Cade Simonsen Anne Elizabeth Smith Joshua Smith Kevin Lawrence Sterk Marion Lorraine Stern Steven Alan Tingey Andrew Mercer Treaster Edward Hutton Tully Duc Due Ngo Vu Meghan Eliashah Walsh Dana L. Watts Frin Elizabeth Weekley Anne Viola Weltmer Megan M. Westberg Wade M. Whiting Saichang Xu Wei Yan Trevor Edison Dailey Young Kristina Zhilkina* MASTER OF LAW AND LETTERS DOCTOR OF JURIDICAL SCIENCE Sureendra Rai Bhandari SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DOCTOR OF PHARMACY David Bender Ackiss Molly Ann Aldrich Jacqueline Bakalian-Baron Sandra C. Bartlett Donna Marie Bascom Kyle B. Beyer Brooke Marie Bitner Brooke Ashley Black* Parker Dean Bolejack Brenn Wayne Bolwitt La Seidenbach Campbell Jessica Marie Casey Kerris S. Christman Kelley Kevin Thomas Cornetto* Dana Kensie Cummins Brad E. Curtis Eric Andrew Daugherty Ashley Patricia Decker Daniel I. Desko Tyler McLean Dieker Tyler A.Egnat* Jia Yin Feng Sandra Mcelch Ferguson Jonathan Fernandez Duque Amy L. Fortkamp Greg Lawrence Frankel* Clint Ray Franks Clint Alan Freeman Paul Salvalor Gaspar Lauren Elizabeth Gaspar Shawn Adam Giessen Joshua O. Good Valerie Suzanne Graham Jlee Dietrick Lee Gross Kimberly Ann Guess MIrene Jane Habashy Kraig L. Hahn Tracy Michele Hampton Hailey Jou Harding Jenifer Harland Sara Rose Haworth Michelle Mealy Healey Daniel E. Heble Miranda Neile Helmerich Matthew Witt Hinton Timothy Alain Holding Maryans Hormati Joshua John Houzt Andrew Robert Ushey Emily Suzanne Hyde Aleasha Rae Jones Lindsay Renee Justin Nata莎 Kaur Clark Daniel Kebodeaux Alelda Delhinea Kilpatrick Stusie Kim* Walter E. Knapp Jr. Tiffany L. Knoll* Caroline L. Kush* Nita N. Lad Melin Lam Wong Steven Minh Son Le Melissa Prolfer LaBar* Melissa M. Lee Teh* Meghan Breanna Lem Shan Lin Jackie Lord Emily Elizabeth Ludwig Melissa Prolfer LaBar* Melissa M. Lee Teh* Meghan Breanna Lem Shan Lin Jackie Lord Emily Elizabeth Ludwig Melissa Prolfer LaBar* Melissa M. Lee Teh* Meghan Breanna Lem Shan Lin Krista Kaye Morrison Haruko Nakano Nicholas Michael Nelson Jennifer Victoria Nemich Veronica Melissa Nieto Nwamara Sina Nijoku* Gerald P. O'Neill Kevin Neil Oehme Mark Allen Oferding Stephen Charles Otto* Sonya Michelle Pankaskie James David Pearson Melisa Rae Pelter Shannon Haley Poell Paula Pongsuwan* Trevor Blake Potts John Edward Price II Emily S. Prohaka Shelley Anne Record Lauren Michel Reed Terrell William Rehmus* Sandra Richardson* Alfred Romay* John Matthew Romine Marissa E. Rozman Steven Michael Schebler Monique袁Schrader Bryan Schuessler Sarah Beth Schwalther Elaine H. Simon Emily Jo Smith Lindsav Renee Smith Sasha Deyani Sosa Alexander James Stearns Aaron Michael Steele John Robert Stevens Sahasheh Shapit Brett Daniel Stoecklein Randall Shane Stryiewski Matthew Ryan Talferaro Lauren Ashley Taylor Jennifer Elizabeth Thomas Chau Thein Trinh Makuna Maimun Uche Uwakat* Kurt Earl Ummel Christina Shao Van Auken Victoria Irang Vo Megan Anne Vogel Robert Craig Walkenshaw Brad A. Walters Julie Ann Welge April Diane Westbrook Mary Alison Winter Melissa Yang Yinxiu Yao Nathamiel Cole Yartz Wudassie T. Zalem MASTER OF SCIENCE MIDSTER OF SCIENCE Medicinal Chemistry Michael W. Amaral Michael W. Amolins* Alison C. Donnelly* Kimberly M. Lovell* Laura Beth Peterson* Michael Joseph Urban Wenyan Wu* Neurosciences Meredith E. Estep' James F. McGuire Pharmaceutical Chemistry Ahmed Hassan Badawi* Shuang Cal* Chuda Chittapsoh* Kassali Ebodie Dempah* Ryan Sol Funk Supong Khonede* Sarah I. Pyszczywski* Joshua O. Seskat* Mary Katherine Stanton Leon Van Haandel* Pharmacology and Toxicology Lakshmi Nair Chenshu Xu* Pharmacology and Toxicology Pharmacv Practice Mohd Adlan Bn Adnan Jessica Dian Pryor Freels Sarah Marie Lee Harry Patrick Marcelin Nicole Nedved DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Medicinal Chemistry Lei Ri Xing Xian Gu Erin E. Hirt* Kriangsak Khownium* Matthew W. Leigh* Micah Jane Niphakis Christopher M. Schneider* Bhaskara Swiati Neurosciences Pharmaceutical Chemistry Reza Estandary* David John Fischer Gary Steven Gerstenecker* Aaron Paul Markham* Pradyot Nandri* Loren Joseph Schieber Andria Lynne Skinner* SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Pharmacology and Toxicology Derek Brandon Oien BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Aerospace Engineering Matthew David Albright Ryan Michael Barnhart William Robert Burns* Jonathan D. Carroll Brian Cordes Dakota Edwin Dodson Lauren Riochelle Fitzpatrick Jessie Treo Garrett Dustin James Gorund* Nathalan Adam Heim Timothy N. Hendricks Scott D. Karpen Alex A. Karwas Sarah Logan Kaluhan Ryan T. Lykins Joshua Tyler McEwen Jared D. McPherson Anthony Thomas Messley Andrew Marc Noyes James F. Rood Andrew Gordon Spalding Christopher Mark Vaughn* Dustin Mian Weimer Nathan Andrew Wilke Daniel Roszhart Zehr Architectural Engineering Rebsey L. Allen Rebecca Anne Bennett James Lewis Beutler Jonathan Luke Birney* Katherine Claire Boat James P. Bornholdt Brian James Burmeister Marcus Iy Carillo Amanda Marie Carter James Andrew Coffman John Matthew Hodgson jacob Matthew Hothan Jonathan Joseph Jenkins* Patrick J. Karasek allen Sarah Jeffrey Lang Sarah Jeffrey Lang Stephanie Lymn Langley Kathy Ngoc Nguyen Le* Joshua Michael McCullough Amr D. Nagati Jacob William Pohlman Emily Meela Reimer* Joseph D. Rendall Sarah Allison Robare Tanache N. Roberts Garrrett James Russell Matthew Schmidt-Phillips Jeffrey Thomas Seger Gertime Monroe Smith Neil Thelm Steiner Brigitta Alexandra Anne Wade Clara Grace Weber John Christopher Weeks Edward Miles Whelson Chemical Engineering Nicholas Dee Allen Megan E. Arnold Cameron Connor Austin* Connie A.旺曼 Katherine Marie Barlow Chantell Khyriba Baumman Kaleigh Nicole Braun lasan Alan Brewer Lauren Kirsten Byers John Matthew Cain Heidi K. Christensen* Jordan Michael Christian Ryan Lee Coiner Tina Kim Coop Joseph D. Curran* Joseph Flood Day Brandon J. Dekosky Stephen Connor Dennis Damon Vigil Dodson Christopher Raider Duganag Clint Duncan Fraser Rachel Diane Hattaway Mehrdad Hosi Kelsy Lee Jones* Katherine Elizabeth Kane Nicholas Ryan Kidwell Aaron Scott King Haley Maren Kreutzert Bridge J. Lafolle Kenneth Kuzaya Livengood Kristen Ann Lotius Allyson Martin Martine Samantha E. McLeese Travis Scott Miller Philey Francis Patamat Anisha R. Patel Sarah Eva Patterson Alan M. Pftomller Melody Redburn Paul William Reetz* Jean Remy Salash Angela C. Sanders Jeremy Wade Steelie John B. Sullivan Sharadiv Thati Lauren A. Tucker Thora Weather Whitmore Civil Engineering Jasser Mohammed Albagh Mohanad Alkurd* Dillon Michael Baird* Joshua Curtis Barton Frederic Carter Brown* Paul Jason Cross Tyler Christopher Curry Bryce James Davin Rahul Anand Desai Nicole Christine Estes* Regan E. Gangel Jackline Wambui Gatotho* Anthony Joseph Gediminas Josha Aryn Golka Daniel R. Goodroad Kristian Yvonne Graves Amanda Y莹娜 Green Christopher Andrew Greenhoo Kyle W. Haake Garrett Joseph Hages* Ryan Michael Hand Amber Marie Harley Matthew L. Hinshaw Brad Alan Ikenberry Kate Drews Johnson Milad Jowkar Vinur Kaul Sultana Shams Adeen Kelanta Christopher Allen Liston Eric James Marko Corey Jay Mims Lucy Kay Marie Munz Ryan Marie Patiston Jeffrey S. Peckower Lara Elizabeth Pracht Andrew Ryan Rettig Temple I. Richardson Jessica Nicole Roark Emily C. Robbins* Jamila E. Saadi* Gilberto Sanchez Cody M. Sawtelle Carl Allen Schwarzer Cameron Scott Stanton Jeremy L. Stephens* Charles Bradley Thompson Jelindo Angelo Tiberti III Amanda Lea Wages* Jacqueline Jean Wall Jeffrey Carl Wheeler Samanya Ann Wilson Michael Adrian Younger Computer Engineering Computer Science Computer Science Joshua Allan Allford Ashok Gnanam Amaran* Matthew Alan Beattie* Kyle James Begole* Thomas R. Boettcher Jacob Bentley Coble Jasperthia Awinra Umlush Fernando Zachary Aaron Gardner Karina Elayne Kervin* Eric Edward Kuch Ethan Brian Levers* Michal Stanislaw Lichwa Adam James Nagle* Victor Stephen Prechtel* Keith Allen Reece III Andrew Kieth Simons Devin Kumar Nelson Sinha Joshua Daskleton David Tai Brian Yang Tung Giancier Villagomez Saldana David Patrick Wolfe Meizong Wu* Michael Wu* Electrical Engineering Mohammed Joumah F. Alenaz Ohlugseon Ayuntude Ayanet David M. Barbosa Christa Curette Alan G. Dang Mark Aaron Davenport* Devin Cole Dougan Adam Emery Hinkhouse Ryan Kanookkuicha Andrew Robert Kolman Todd Jonathan Lair Matthew Hall Milliard* Christopher S. Nance Kevin Michael Quillen Glen W. Reeves Luke Thomas Turner Jefrey A. Zila Austin Ryan Arnett Nicholas Marshall Bergmann Luis Jose Betancourt Thomas Spencer Carr Leung Chun Chan* Adam Vincenzo Critfasi Reid W. Crowe* Justin Michael Epp Christopher B. Gerstenkorn* Morgan Elizabeth Grissum Alexander Lewis Iams John Keith Jakabosky Philip Stephen Jennings Nolan Scott Kellerman Marout Hossain Khan Kyle Reigh Laubner* Tyler Ryan Leiker Ka Lok Ling Timothy Colin Marshall Eric Douglas Meyer* Aaron Christopher Natalie* Bowe Isaac Neuenswander Esnath M. Ochweri Evan Maxwell Rose Lane Samuel Ryan Matthew David Schwind* Jessica Paige Scott Benjamin John Simonett* Brandon Michael Steigerwald Wonder Walter Swanson Zachary Morris Taylor Bryan A. Tilson Christopher Lee Wildermond Robbert Nicholas Wood Michael Wu* "Shazz Zaman* Engineering Physics Donald Edward Claus Scott C. Gonzalez Timothy Daniel McClintock Sean Philip McConville* Alison Paige Mkeva Andrew D. Piwrowsk Mechanical Engineering Mark Alan Adams Christopher David Alonge Chawin Anannatsiri* Michael Rufus Beam Andrew Michael Beougher Andrew Thomas Bieger Christopher R. Billinger Ashton L. Bitner Brian Edward Boren Alfonso Bortone Kyli Susanne Christopher Daniel David Clinesmith Kyle Scott Combes John Paul Cover Miles L. Detriex Benjamin Joseph Englebrecht Amy N. Erdbruegger Fallon Gray Fitzwater Alexander Michael Gladbach Melanie Nichole Gray Kyle Douglas Hamer Alexander James Hanish Luke Eugene Harmon Austin Joseph Hausmann ArmandHeyns Jonathan Evan Hill Stephen Thomas Hinton Brandon S. Hursh Joseph Richard Kaufman Chanyut Kavagi* Krylandi Kuchinski Jessica Ann Lamb Michael Thomas Larson* Jacqueline Marie Lewis Robert Vernon Low Matthew P. Lyrek* Matthew K. Mantya Diana Carolina Marcolino Underwood Amber M. Markey Joseph Jesper McCracken David Joseph McNally Cody Keene Moore Calvin Gerald Morris Andrew John Murphy* Hideki Onaga Brian P. Paddock Andrew Robert Peppardine* Andrew Joseph Poulin Michael Joseph Powell Thomas Henry Prisen John William Pro Joshua Aaron Rasa Michael Rolls Afton Nicole Sauer* Fabian Philip Schmidt* Travis Alan Schneweis Leslie Renee Schulte Blake C. Slagle John Richard Solar Lee Ann Renee Stone* Gavin P. Strunk* Sanwar Azam Sunny Adam Michael Suppenbach Christopher Christopher Nicholas E. Tobaben Alexander Peter Vincent Hanna Adenew Berhanu' Jeremy Patrick Brady Dustin Damine Fatemeh FareelAlavi Atageldi D. Kakayev Majeed Fareed A. Kanfar George Gakuo Ndegwa Frank R. Storms Jr. John Robert Sweeney Raul Velasco Guachalla Christopher Volek Petroleum Engineering MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Craig Mitchell Archer Norlito Calderon Castillo Jr.* Wai Leong Chooi Michael E. Cook Jeffrey W. Davies* John O'Malley Dean Noel Herrera James Daniel Katzer* Natalie Anne Postel* Laura Eleanor Wagner* Phillin Rav Wever MASTER OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Solomon Testaf Gebreegbiarber* Christopher James Glozbach* Ronald Stephen Hesse Joseph Anthony Hof MASTER OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Archana Thakur MASTER OF SCIENCE Aerospace Engineering Aerospace Engineering Pradeen Attalury* Michael Thomas Brennison Himanshu Amol Dande Travis Francis Lechienberg Ken Thye Lee Stephen R. Mance Praveen Kumar Reddy Pasupuleti* David A. Royer Allwyn Samuel* Thomas Sinn Benjamin Casey Sweeten Jonathan B. Tom Javasinia Tutika* Zhou Xu Architectural Engineering Silvia Reshmeen* Bioengineering Vara Aziz Rodrigo Dennis Perea Camargo Jacob W. Staley Chemical Engineering John Lee Alexander* Andrew Michael Duncan Yuanchun Li Civil Engineering Christopher Andrew Adams Joshua S. 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Wisley Eric Philip Anderson* Gregory Lawrence Canwell Tai Shalom Edwards Kristen Kimberly Epps Maddalena Martina* Alexander S. Rosser* Joseph William Ryan Michael David Stewart History History of Art Elissa Anderson Auerbach $ ^{*} $ Jill Vessely Greenwood $ ^{*} $ Molecular, Cellular and Mujdee Decadfalla Abudalbut Mohammad Salah Al-Masri*l L. Nyoman Aywaiwabha Chris Oliver Souille Rigaut Linguistics Ananthnaravan Hariharan* jamie Oliver Diva Y jay Francis Sarthy* Xiaochen Wang Lian Zhang* Francisco Javier A. Baca Justice Randall Clutter Bo Mao William Kirby Delehanty Beongquan Lee Andrea R. Vieux Alexander Jonathan Williams Clark Alan Sexton* Political Science Speech-Language Pathol Psychology Edmund C. Stazyk* Christa J. Anderson Robin L. Aupperle* Otilia M. Blaga Olivia Liang Feng Chang* Iva fantcheva Katzarska-Miller* Kenneth Andrew Lehman* Stephen M. Reysen* Brenda Sampat* James Patrick Selig* Stephanie Catherine Wallio* Chantal Diana Young* ason S Caps Mellissa Ann Freiburger yako Mizumura* oraleil L Wielbold* Sociology Suzanne Marie Adlot* Sophie Eva Ambrose* Melinda Bridges* Sandra Ellen Wright* Public Administration Robert Kennedy Nye SCHOOL OF THE ARTS Dance Art BACHELOR OF ARTS Michael Christian Bourbon Lindy Kay Johnson* Alessandra J. Answorth Nora Foley Burt Brianna Michelle Cooper Awa Grace Egloff Wyatt Edward Meriwether Ananda M. Shrinise* Stephanie Ann Taylor Desian Katherine Eileen Goron Film and Media Studies Avery Michaels Brow Jordan Paul Clark Kevin Michael Corcoran jennifer Bowen Franklin lupo Yop Kang' John William Kellerman Alexandra Ward Kerr' Crystal Aniomette Lampitt Marina Nicole Monks Dustin Michael Pickman' Nicholas Allen Ray Scott R. Root Sarah E. Tucker Barton Dirk Devereer" Jeffrey Burwell Cornell Theatre Garrett M. Kelly Theatre and Film Angela Chrysostomou* Michael Thomas Edmonds* Jordan Richard Foote Andrew Lodge Hunt* Rachel Lea Perry* Sandra Ristovska BACHELOR OF ART EDU Elizabeth Ann Heidrich Kelsey E Livingston CATION BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Amela Leigh Altman Travis艾曼尔 Ball Jason R. Barr* Erin Nicole Bratzler* Thaver Nicholas Granstrom Bray Natalie Dyall Carollar Dominique Nicole Crain* Cassidy Ann Creek Marley Cunningham* Caroline Jennifer Curtin Emily M. Eiserbarth* Ashley Elizabeth Flinn Neal Austin Julian Kelly M. Kearn* Anne E. Kufahl Marissa Lee Anne Lindstrom Meredith Dyan Malancuck* Erin Kathleen McLeoy Scott William McPherson Devon Elsemel Samuel B. Owen* Danielle Nichole Peters* Lavina C. Roberts* Lucy Jennings Robertsen* Katherine Louise Roth Sarah Mabel Taggart Yi-Hung Tseng Myako Wakita Dance Kendra Ann Brown Emily J. Copeland Timothy Josseh Flattery Holly Katherine Meairs* Kara Elizabeth Boeshaar* Alae Adule Behnone Cory Gene Boor Melissa Marie Dervin* Emily M. Eisenbarth* Breanna Farnum* Megan Elizabeth Krogh* Laura Kylene McDowellmore Jessica Greenleaf Mueller* Theresa Ann Sickler* Fhrensten Starks* Natale Annette Ward* Sara Theoretice Wilburn Ashley Rence Wills Dorrie Frances Young* Adekemi Christina Adewunmi Brena Bessa Emma Louise Burgess-Olsen Kristi Lee Crawford* Oscar Cuevas* 兰elle Renee Dinkel Kathryn Margaret Doden* Josiah P. Harle* Lauren E. Fallis Kevin Thomas Finch* Lisa Marie Gates* Matthew M. Gifford* Robert Wayne Goetsch Raven Delena Harper* Megan J. King Rose M. Kopf Graham A. Martin Valerie Jean Metzler Timothy Jay Nelson Emily Laura Robinson Aimee Rebecca Slater* Jessica Elizabeth Spore Nicklaus Arthur Strecker* Julie Diane Toplak Erica Stone Voetch Melanie Louse Werts* Michelle Brianne Wright History of Art Theatre Design Lauren Ashleem Heimbaugh Elie H. Kleimortt Megan Elizabeth Krogh' Margaret M. Mackenzie Katilyn V. Volkerke BACHELOR OF GENERAL STUDIES Film and Media Studies Alexander Michael Brand Nathan Kyle Cardiff Nathan Robert Carter Tyler James Dawson Muriel M. Green Alexander Scott Kane Benjamin Elliott Kimball Shane Patrick Lennon Amy Lynn McClung Erin Lorraine Meyer Ashley Anne Miner Timothy Mullarky* Matthew Garrett Navarro* Felicia Morgan Powell Robert Blake Pullam Zachary Ryan Ross Kailin Elizabeth Ryan* Mallory K. Schuetz Brittani Yvette Seaton Christopher Jerome Simmons Daniel James Spence Evan R. Thies* Saron Tech Tran Austin Zachary Ward* Cory Lynn Xenios Emily Herold Theatre Julie Ann Baylift Rachael Elizabeth Beaumont Amy Virginia Buchanan Allison A. Chase Elizabeth Anne Elliott Elizabeth Lauren Hartman Jordan Alexander Holt Spencer Sassaman Lott Christopher Gordon McGillivray Thomas William Medved Oluwatosin B. Morohunfola Corey Lynn Xoxis Theatre and Film Bobby Jonas Amy* Michael Patrick Flavin Tali B蒂 Friedman Theodore Nathaniel Hammond* Brian Emerson Hobert Randi Lynn Jordt* Matthew F. Mitchell* Summer M. Mulford Jessica Marie Richardson* Mackenzie L. Wiglesworth* Grant William Woody* MASTER OF ARTS Visual Arts Education Tabbatha L.E. Householder Lindsey Nicole Quintmeir Emily Rose Rudy Sini and Media Studies Deb Kumar Banierjee* Teresa Mary Banion Daniel J. Mauro MASTER OF FINE ARTS Visual Arts Education Art David Eugene Cogorno Amber Elizabeth Hansen Sarah Caroline Kephart* Mari Mae Lau-Ciret Clinton M. Ricketts Nicholas A. Ward Matthew Curtis Weaver Mollie Kathleen Blackburn Amy Lynn Lenharth 'Danielle N. Yakle Design Theatre Design Elizabeth A. Banks Elizabeth L. Grim Caleb W. Stroman DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Michael B. Faucette Mark von Schlemmmer Theatre Jocelyn Louise Buckner Joy Leigh Wrolson* SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MASTER OF HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Susan Henry Brown Sahara Ally Chaudhary Megan Christine Cline David Michael Dupy Rachel L. Leldman* Kelly Ann Harris Ayesha Shearayh Mehi* Philanl Kittikumar Mehta* Amber S. Messner Anita Moore Metoyer Gary Lee Miller Linda Marie Nagel Monique Nicole Overfield Anany Jihad Qdourd* Ryan Richard Scholefender Mary E. Smith Samuel Garrett Sweeten Angela Nichole Tallant* Di Zhang Arvind Bhmaraj Crystal Boateng Sarah Evelyn Bradshaw* Lindsay Jeaney Byrnes Susan L. Carr* Eric Prasch I孙 Chau Meghan E. Connolly Dante Alan Coriannum Megan Rene Ekles Rachel Marie Frische Vivanna R. Halsall Kelly Jean Herndon* Gregory Howard Howell Jessica Maire Huff* Brett Stuart Malone Josua Matthew Marr* Richard Chukwamka MPierien Oluchi Duchena* Ashl MaRee Owen Lindsay Michel Perele* Melissa Melanie Peterson Melissa Lynne Plouvier* Ann Lucrel Polcheta* Daniel J. Scho伯 Shipon Carley Hayley Christine Stolzle Nia Jonette Thompson* Tifanny Ann Von Wald* Jennifer Lynn Watt* María Micaeil Weera* Verra L. Wekulo Timothy Paul Welch* Heather Gayle Wyckoff* MASTER OF PUBLIC DOCTOR OF MEDICINE MASTER OF SCIENCE Clinical Research James L. Vacek Kasa Elizabeth Aftoffer Didier Diliver Alipui Cheen Kassim Alkathat Emily Zumaylain Allred Luke Fletcher Anschutz Jill Alison Arnold David Lynd Akkins Sarah Kirk Baldassaro Emily Marie Barkofke Wills Bin Barrow Christi Leigh Bartlett Jeff Nicole ... 1 Janette Moore Blair Grace Allan Bowser Joshua Paele Brautigam Bronwyn Elizabeth Bridge Daniel Joseph Bristow Colleen Erin Brown Kyle Robert Brown Ben Michael Bruna Christopher James Brychel Katrina Marie Burke Matthew Allen Butler Melissa A. Byers Peter John Carter* Jordan Anthony Chance Sneha Satish Chandra Paul Christopher Cowan Kelli Lynn Crabtree Grady A Creek Tamer Adel Dabous* Alicia Eric Daggett Stephanie Lyn Dolbier Dana Lynn Doubelk David Michael Dupy Bethany Nicole Enoch Nicholas Evangelidis Timothy James Fendler Caspian Kuma Solmsee Austin B. George Kathi Sue Glaumer Michael Ray Glover Kyle Vincent Goelr Justin Woo Goodnight Sushant Govindan Sushant Meline Grabsoch Christopher Meline Grabsoch Jerod Michael Grove Anita Gupta Kwane Gyasi Wikeham Thomas Hagan Jennifer Erin Hansen David Terry Hansen David C. Harmon Bridget L. Harrison Rachael Dawn Hauser Heather Dawn Hawthorne Heidi Nicole Hepp John Brian Hirsch Anne Douglas Hoggset Madhan Stinina Ilyengar Vailoor Jarrai Janell E. Jones Megan Leigh Jones Andrew John Jurgensmeier Tanyardazwa Mirma Kajese Marcus Allen Kater Kelsie Anne Kelly Molly Carroll Kirkhart Jared Andre Konew Adeola Adekani Kosoko Alan James Kovar Adam Blaine Kretzer David David LaSota Sarah Latif Karen K. Ledford Robert Benjamin Legler David Jacob Lerner Kylee Michelle Levin Shelby Richard Lies Shelby Richard Lintgatt Mathew H. Lightner Christopher S. Liverman Samuel Steven Lobell Ryan Luong* Kathryn Elizabeth Lynch Scott Douglas Maley Christopher J. Maugrai Kerri Anne McGreal Karl Dean Metzger Curtis Gregory Mick Julie Ann M. Minns Rustain L. Morgan Karra Anne Muller Amanda Gail Myers Linh Tru Nguyen Thuan Ba Nguyen Candi Shae Nigh Lindsay Raye Nordwald James David Novak Lauren Elizabeth Nye Sean Michael O'Neill Mark Joseph Oertel Jabraan Sajaan Paasha Devon Wayne Paul Scott Timothy Pauly Sean Thomas Paurauskie Ryan Ellen Peck Todd Ellott Peters Gia Qiuyn Pham Van Kim Pham Brebeca Ann Phipps Kimberly Elaine Pikens* Saraghail Prochaosis Megan T. Quante Abhishek Ray Frica Jean Ublen Red Corn Sridhar Padala Reddy Nichole M. Riddel Coleman Price Ritchie Pamelia Jane Rizza Jennifer Jean Robertson Philip Paul Robhake Lisa Noelle Ruckman Lisa Marie Ruiz Judith Regine Sabah Khaleed Ahmed Sayeed Elizabeth Erin Schepker Kyle Stephen Schneweis Elise Anne Schnewe JenniferMichelle Schreiner Brynn Elizabeth Shafter Sapna A. Khan Jeffrey Tyler Shepherd Scott Michael Shorten Timothy Ryan Smith Luke Stafford Spencer Gardner Emily Kathryn Stevens Shana Lynn Stevens William T.K. Stevenson Patrick Joseph Stiles Elizabeth S. Taglauer Mary Elisabeth Takacs Jadread Nichure Terrell* Bradley Frederick Thompson Lucas D. Thompson Shane Everett Thoreson Ryan Parker Tuley Rachel M. VanHorn Jerome B. Vu Matthew Oliver Waldenr Vanasella Lynn Widner-Ren* Kimberly Joy Willard Taylor Brooke Williams Kristin Marie Wilson Zachary Allen Winter Jennifer Lee Woodward Trenton Christopher Wray Claire蔡 Zeigner HEALTH Molecular and Integrative Phytiology Martha M. Carletti* Gwennaelle Laetitu Clarke* George P. Thomas* Rachel Elizabeth Williams* Hyoungwoo Bai Mary Elizabeth Shawgo* Yi Miao Weaver DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Pharmacology Toxicology CERTIFICATE OF FELLOWSHIP RESIDENCY Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Matthew Crain Goeru CERTIFICATE OF Cell Biology and Anatomy Home Elizabeth Karnas* Michael G. Abraham, M.D. Brent David Adams, M.D. Sanjay G. Adhia, M.B.B.S. Farah Ahmed, M.B.B.S. Okana Ivanovna Anand, M.D. Andrea K. Anthony, M.D. Harel Arzi, M.D. Jennifer Ann Bacani, M.D. Hasan M. Bahran, M.D. Srinivas Bandi, M.B.B.S. 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Cahill* John Robert Chicko Benmuyhar GRADUATION GUIDE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM Jenifer Taylor Coe Shannen Renee Congleton* Catherine Nicole Cordara* Jacquelyn Audrey Cork* Jacob Ryan Cornett April Drill Cremer Holly Ann Currie Sara Aviva Daniels Jessica Nicole Daugherty Michael Michael Daveline* Megan Nicole Davis* David Truman DeLoach* Abraham Seth Deaver* Rose Anna Denning* Colby John Dischinger* Andrew D. Easton Daniel Scott Easton Andrew Thomas Elliott* Derek Bent Evans Leonaura Maybelle Feldman* Michelle A. Finnery* Molly Voelz Fischer* Erin Lynn Fisher* Kristin Elizabeth Flor* Jefferson Troy Forbes* David Joseph Giumento* Fatima Adriana Gonzalez* Michelle Lynn Graham* Tina M. Griggs* Fei Gu* Elissa Michelle Guerra* Parker J. Guidry Emily Jo Halaistik Erin Sue Hale Amy Lynne Hanna* Rebecca Ann Harke* Gerelvin Anne Harding* Kimberly Anne Douhoin* Allyson Lynne Hartkins* Meghan Margaret Harr* Patricia Ann Harrigan* Tiffany S. 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Wang Brandon Allen Watson Jennifer Lynn Watson Sanamba Nicole Watson Eisberg Meredth Camille Watts* Kendra Elizabeth Way* Clair Marie Wenzel Sarah Worcester Woodard Whitney Lynn Worthington Catilin Elizabeth Wray Elizabeth Catilin Yardley Sarah Jane Young Lisa DeAna Zarat* MASTER OF SCIENCE Journalism Stacy Ann Abernethy Gordon Allen Alloway Kelly Ann Bailey* Thomas Henry Cox Elizabeth Ann Davis Christina Leanne DeVoss Monica B. Delaorra Susan Elizabeth Epp Courtney Ante Gartner Holly E. Gibson Ronald Hartung* Elizabeth Copeland Hawks Valerie A. Hawley* Pauline Ann Horton* Matthew Charles Johnson Morgan Raquel Johnson* Erin Richelle Killough June Favette LaBenc Rhonda LeValdeY Xing Liu Rebecca Lynn Lynch Janelle L. McCoy Patrick Ryan McGeeney Nathan John Rodriguez Chien-Yun Song Sandra K. Swofford Christine Dawn Wereny Hilary Irene Wright Jennifer Lynn Wyand Hao Zhou* SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE DESIGN AND PLANNING BACHELOR OF ARCHITEC Nicholas McBeth Allen Mela Anne Blankenship Nathan Kent Boen James P. Bornholdt courtney Marie Carabello Andrew John Cortez* Chadwick David Cover Steven Vincent Handy Jessica Chartene larkins* Rufus Aikkar Kerr Karina See-leung Ling James B. Malinee Jeremiah Kenneth Maxwell* Rolf Bernhard Petermann Andrew Daniel Petty William Scott Ralston* Joseph Dunn Wilhelmi BACHELOR OF ARTS Architecture jaquelyne Kay Allen Linda Jane Andersen* Marilyn Bland Cory Eugene Davis Seth Willsiams Day Stephanie R. Drake Michael Kent Draper Michael I. Gillaspie Lyle J. Hansen Shaun Michael Henry* Zachary James Holbert Catherine E. Jones Elizabeth J. Junk Shane lerome Kanter Niall Joseph Kelleher Joshua Nathan Kester* Nicole Marie Korewha* Andrew Thomas McKee* Aubrey Michelle Morris Cassandra Rae Neal Morgan Leigh Salbury* Ika Katherine Schuchard Richard William Shipley Rebecca Jean Sparling Nicole Ana Torres Michael Christian Vogt* Andrea Joe Wendel* Joseph Russell Williamsm Angela Marie Wright Design Alyssa Brittany Rydell Design BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Ivan Arturo Aguirre Rico* Kelly M. Anderson Chelsea Katlin Andrews Nicole Kaye Bahr Sara Maria Biedenstein* Megan Michelle Bigbee Erica Dee Birkman Lindsey Marie Blodgett* Anamaria Buxmeller Matthew E. Chase Jeffrey Alan Christofferssen Matthew Thomas Cook Kristen Kelly Cowan Lindsay Cameron Cullen Caroline Jennifer Curtin Stacey Diane Dowgray Kimberly Kanae Ender Laura E. Fisk Danielle R. Folsom Sarah Elizabeth Goyen Madhu Mihir Gunawardana Christa Ann Giustafson Jeffrey Mary Haddock Lauren Elizabeth Hale Samantha Jo Hamim Cattin E. Harsch David Evan Harvey* Ashlyn Dawes Haynes Katherine Leigh Huber Jee hyun Kilm Ellie J. Kleinwort Kimberly Page Koelling Travis P. Kohler Jarried Eva Kolar Allicia Marie Kranker Meghan Rose Krauska Allison Michelle Krukowski Julianne Eise Kueffer Ashley Elizabeth Lachenmay Carye Diana Lammay Andrew Scott Lewis Anthony S. Mattingly Katelyn M. McGill Carolina Carhalo Galindo d Medeiros* Rachel Elizabeth Meyers Rachel Lynn Morris* Whitney Ryanne Morris Deborah M. Ocnon Drew Elizabeth Padley Jenna Joy Paige Kimberly Dee Patton Thomas K. Petty Leah Evan Pistorius* Richard Anthony Pool Austin Tyler Puliam Krista N. Richards Julian P. Rivera* Lauren J. Ruiz Mallory Elaine Saunders Lauren Marie Scassellini Jennifer Elizabeth Scheer Elizabeth A. Schulte Erin Lea Shea Ashley Danielle Siebert Halley Nicole Stallbaumer Brittany L. Stanghorn Drew Nicholas Stearns Jessica Lynn Steinbrueck Cody I. Enjink Lindsay Marie Tippett Sinh Van Truong Tori Lynn Turner Jay Christopher Vaglio Erin Evanelle Walker Mallory Anne Walters Vance A. Weintraub* Stephen Craig Wilson* MASTER OF ARCHITEC TURE Iris Abramot* Michelle J. Aldrich Hannah Rose Austenfeld Igor Mkhylowakov Avelichen Elzabeth Yorke Beckerle Cyrean Dean Beedles Erik Anderson Biggs* Jacob Edwin Brewer Lane T. Brown Benjamin Thomas Busch Matthew D. Butler Hillary Reeder Beeber Joseph David Carey Katherine Elie Darter Robert A. Defries Jared Michael Eder* Ahlauren Lea Epstein Ross Christopher Farris Meghan K. Flock Laura N. Foster Denice Elizabeth Friday Brandon Michael Froelich Joel Garcia Janet C. Getz Brian D. Giebink Eileen Mary Gottemoeller Sean James Handley Jeffrey Robert Hayes Kelly Lynn Hertnery Lorenbery Belluck Stephanie Lynn Hoeman Aaron Alexander Jensen Matthew Joseph Johnson Patrick J. Johnson Adam Perry King Brandon J. Lewis Frank Wayne Lind曼mann* Julie Marie Linebarger Daniel Lipscomb Jennifer Alison Mayfield Michael Lee Mitchelson Katherine M. Morell Stefan David Novosel Osman Moalin Nur Philip David Arthur Prange Nicholas Andrew Reed Kate Renee Renner Juliana Christina Schafer Mark Curtis Scherrer Jodie Lee Schiro Tyler Alan Selby Katie Michele Senn Megin Brook Rix Seviere* Kristen Anne Steinhoff Scott Michael Stickane Algonquon Iordell Pavia Tolbert Brandon Ochuko Uloho James Leland Underwood Christopher Harper Webster Sarah Elizabeth Weltner Timothy Murray Williams Garnet M. Wilson* Tye Banjamin Zehner Peter C. Zuroweste MASTER OF ARTS Architecture Pamela Lee Daawon Viveka Chudamiani Devadas Stacey Marie Gooding Terren N. Hall* Lindsay Nean Haney* Alejandro Ogata* Eric Allen Steele Qi Tang Mylac Jovann Zachariou Design Management Maria Anne Scarpello* Interaction Design Interaction Design Eric H. Berkman* Alice Margret Kingsolver Kevin M. Lafferty Mason Collin Pine MASTER OF FINE ARTS MASTER OF FINE ARTS Design Holly J. Page* MASTER OF URBAN PLAN- Nidhi Praveen Bafna* Colein Lee Bielser John David Elas Zachary Rowland Flanders Ty James Fowler Adam Christopher Franz Tjessia O'Donnell Means* Ylissa Elizabeth Mortinger Nicholas Michael Pappas Jeffrey D. Russell Kassandra Kay Shoton Timothy Joseph Simon Yodit Teklu Carvin Lea Woods SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE O BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK Laina Ann Abouaiwdeh Aikh Ualmidiyarowa Dairi Maryini Amaya-Lazo Megan Ann Armbruster Anna Kathaebleen Bailey ReBecca Ann Barnes Justin P. Begaye Matthew Anderson Blankers Stephanie Antoinete Bray Margaret Elizabeth Burns Jesus Manuel Chacon Meghomala Chakrabarti Mandri莎Chervitz Alisha Beth Cox Kristopher Robert Creten Elizabeth Dawn Culbreth Blair Michel Cammings Erin Denise Dunlap Shannon Nicope Eberlein William Joseph Fernholz Alina Finksheltley Jillian Rose M玉米rorris Micaela Anderson Flick Dominique LaDawn Franklin Effie Dae Freeland* Andrea Leigh Gillip Amanda Kay Graham Alia Baha Hamil Lesley Michelle Hancock* Stephanie Rene Hein Jaime Michelle Holst Brittra Kay Homely Christy Louse Janouschek Whitney Nicole Janzen Prankatz Tyea Bethany Johnson* Lauren Katherine Kathe Shannon Gayle Kroh Daniel Michael Larson Kendra Michelle Long Sonia B. Lopez Kiley Suzanne Luckett Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas *Looking for employment? Quintiles can give you a cash cusion while you're looking. Call today (913)894.5533 or StudyForChange.com Earn up to $3,000 by participating in one of our safe,easy trials supervised by doctors. QUINTILES Graduating? Need cash getting started? With a job offer & diploma we can offer you low interest loans for: HOME FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA $ CALOR f t See if you're eligible today!* *The graduate loan is offered to most, traditional graduates from college or university, to cover the cost of graduation. The loan is for employment offered in their field and must be made within 6 months of graduation. KU CREDIT UNION A DIVISION OF THE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION A Better Way to Bank 749-2224 www.kucu.org 23rd & Naismith GRADUATION GUIDE / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Molly Katherine Maguire* Namaste Hall Manney Claire Nicole Marr Leanne Priscilla Martin Amanda Ellen McDanald Cheryl Christian Miller Jaclin Alyse Miller Ashley Nicole Minden Quisha Miile Mitchell Selia Moya Jessica Rae Nelson Jacob A. Newell Marie Kathryn Nolan Amanda Lee Nordkey Hannah Mane Nusz Justin Dean Nutt Patricia Ann Oduor Erika Lynn Ost Lindsay Curran Pair Molly Sparks Sailors Cattin Rebecca Schmidt Michelle Lynch Schmidt Anne C. Seichepine Cara Elizabeth Sharper Nicole Lynn Shirley Emily B. Simpson Azure Sitting Up Michael David Steeldum Ashley Elizabeth Sites Marlene Marian Tate Sellers Elizabeth Terrell Margreta F. Thorpe Grace Whitman Townley Lauren Alexandra Tullis Mark Aaron Wagner Jessica Wothek Kira Neo Wyrick MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Blakely Noel Adams Rebecca Atkins Adams Dennis S. Allford Jennna M. Allegre Shana Athouse Jennifer Dawn Ananda Patrick Eedrick Avanike Stephanie Ann Batholomeles Jess Everett Bartlett Christina M. Beikke-Casper Traci Booth Rebecca Jeanne Brackett* Darren Matthew Bradfield Katlin Stewart Brigan Sarah L. Brokenleg* Lindsay N. Bromlow Jessica Leigh Brown Tessa Burchett Ashley Byram Talima Canon Angela Lynn Carrera Kendra Chambers Leanne Marie Coit JoAnn Colby* Aislin R. Conrad-Hiebner Jennifer Ann Coop Carla Jean Coop Michael Ashton Copp Andrea Micheae Cox Linda Renee Creshwald Aaron Matthew Dale* Angela Dawn Dale Brenda Lee Davis Jocelyn Mae Dayton Amy Degenhard Marie DiMena Debora Dias Ferretae Lisa Dawn Dixon Stephane Anne Ellott Brittany Roberysen Stephanie Marie Evans Kelly T. Ewing Kelli Jo Loftys Nicole Marie Farris Heather Nicole Feingold Angela Dawn Fernandez Sara Figoni Jennifer Marie Free Julia Marie Gallagher Michelle M. Gauthier Jason Gerig Michelle Gigge Margaret Haddon Glenn Courtney Good Stephanie Nichole Greene Debbie Diane Greenfield Lindsay Durand Griffith Rosamaria C. Grinni Regina Gronewoller Kaya Rae Hadd Kelli M. Haug Vanessa Brooke Hays Rebecca Anne Heatherman* Darlrell Kent Henson* Virginia Bennett Hesler Lauren Rose Thompson Hunte Sheila Ray Hurst Emily Kau Huttles Kristen Elizabeth Hymer Brenda Marie Indyk Kelsey Marie Ingold Willow Rose Jack Shelby Nichole lacobs Lenise Mae James Jaimi Jenkins Lindsay Ann Johnson Krista May Kastler Jiceca Keit Mario Kimbrough Sarah Dale Morris Kinder Crystal Anne Kirkpatrick Shirley Lorraine Koenek* Angela D. Kooken Larry Jay Kutscher Rebecca Ann Labat Kelly Jean Lawrence Eunice Yoodyh Lee-Ahn Angela Louise Lindsay-Nunn Rebecea Lynn Lockwood Kelly Grace Loeb Cassie Maas Megan Martin Sherre Dianna Mason Crystal Allison Matchette Jennia Matson Megan Ashley McAfee Kristine Nichole McGuire Fadra Andrews Mitchell* A莉ichole Montoya Melody Joy Morgan James Scott Musick Jamie Lee Nellans Cynthia Lynn Oberkrom* Meghan Elizabeth Oberzan Alison Marie Olson Colleen Patricia Panetti-Buzzo Lisa Elaine Parrter Lesa Marie Parrter-Kinsey Rebecea Phillips Julie Ann Pieri Terra Marie Prescott Hatti Elaine Pringle Shyla Kay Reuter Laura Elizabeth Roberts Jill Barbara Robde Sarah Elizabeth Rouse Sarah Sabata Tara Deana Choate Scarce Nicholas Schau Dan昊 Jennifer Louise Simpson Kassandra Sitzes Samanya Gay Strobing Spencer Michael Sward Wyle Jean Taul Michelle Toler Amy Suzanne Townsend Hilda Katherine Trincoso David Christopher Turner Kaflehn Marie Vandelevu Kelli Elizabeth Verbelle Kristin Renee Vernon* Mark David Walter Mark Francis Watson Sara Marie Weber Lauren Michelle Wickliffe Julia Rose Willhire Carolyn Lea Wilson Erin Wilson* Gayle Nichole Wilson Kerry Wrenick Yinxi Wu Amy L. Yager* joy Rhodaria Youngland* Lushi Zhang Ashley Lyne Zugelert* DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Social Work Rebecca A. Akin Jacqueline Marie Counts Theresa Ann Gordon* Richard J. Goscha* Young Joon Hong* Kendra Pennington Zoellner* SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Clinical Laboratory Science Abera Akilu Askabe Jessica Marie Bauer Heather Dawn Bricker Thomas D. Cassidy Abigail Coe Christensen Taylin Leinfer Hannah Claire Hohendorf* Paula Marie Hopkins Emily Katherine Laird Paul Nathan Longabach* Gabriel Michael Metzler Seth Isaac Metzler Munyia Sheila Musau Jill Nicole Parsons Alexandra Drews Rayl Julianne Michelle Seaver Kristine N. Steinert Xiaochen Su* Timothy James Walsh Cytotechnology Anne Stuart Moore* Courtney Leigh Robinson* Health Information Man Solfia Bencun Jaymin M. Bhakta Natalie Kathryn Dallman Carrie Lee Davidson Elizabeth C. Fouts Jullian Margeau Gardner Shea Marie Goodwin Abigail Elaine Jones Erin K. McIntosh Alisha Daviann McKoy Kristen Lynn Perdue Cassandra L. Robinson Laura Ashley Sissons Leach Michel Sughroure Katrina Wesbecker Samantha Christine Zarda Occupational Studies Ryan J. Bird Mark A. Burgart Lauri Cervantes David J. Childers Kayi Lynn Davidson Megan Elgarth Dewey Allison Marie Diebolt Melanie Nicole Friesen Brooke Ellen Goodwin Alaya Jamison Grimes Lindsey Jennings Abby Micale Larson Jennie Maria Mayers Raquel Munoz Angela J. Noll Jessica M, Ogan Erin M. Santner Kaylee Ann Sarratt Amira Jenee Sayler Alisha Ann School Jennia Marie Schuekel Anamika Kristine Shaw Renee Ann Simmons Danielle Christine Yagean Respiratory Care Mulugae Minicyil Abera Yasser Abdalmumim Allsallam Rebecela Leigh Alumbaugh Joveeta Chakraborty Ellen Irene Grabau Justin Matthew Heidrich Kaitlyn A. Higgins Mitchelle Marie Humphries Joseph C. Hylon* Mehreen Khawaja Zachary Frederick Miller Robyn Elizabeth Shelley Laney Rebeca Shirley Randy Son Miniik Bekele Zegeye* MASTER OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Jessica L. Betts Abigail Ruthann Butler Leanne Renee Donovan Amy Jane Farmer* Katherine Elizabeth Harvey Amy Michelle Johnson Laura A. Kohmetscher* Nicole L. Kreber* Amy Lynn Lauer Kelsey M. Lewis Shengqi Li Katie Ellen Miller* Melanie R. Miller Cara Michelle Montgomery* Kodi Lee Moore* Erin M. Racki* Miyuki Shimizu Megan N. Summerville Sheetal Tandon Leigh E. Wagner Alissa Stein Yamnitz* Molecular Biotechnology Nurse Anesthesia CONGRATS EDWARDS CAMPUS GRADUATES! WE COMMEND YOU FOR YOUR OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENT. Carrie Sue Bloedel Dustin Ian Bowell Cary Annette Breidenthal Randall Del Davis Heather Donaway Teresa Annette Eden Danica Denise Gaupp Rhonda Louise Guilbeaux Charles Eugene Herring Christopher Wayne Hogan Philip Ramsey Knowles Roderick Durant Lathon Elizabeth Ann Lewis Jennifer Michelle Lustig Holly Nicole O'Brien Nipi Elza Pappan George Aimee Nicole Shane Helen Zetzo Melissa Dawn Wiehe Katherine Lorraine Monahan William Dietetics and Nutrition Molecular Biotechnology Tiffany M. McBurney Occupational Therapy YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD KU IN OVERLAND PARK. Noor Taleb Ismael Alafa Faye Iaber Melissa Eileen Welters-Davis Hugo C. Dahlstrom Amy Elizabeth Dall Sara Elaine DeLine Rachel Ann Feldkamp Jenelle Marie Flippen Jodi Elizabeth Garner Rachel R. Gordon Monica Jane Joshi Elizabeth Nicole Kinate Marissa Nicole Koppy Ann E. Kottmeyer Kirsten Linnea Larsen Jennifer Suzanne Little Amanda Frances Marfield Ern Cathleen Martin Kelli Lynn Martin Megan D. Matthews Megan D. McKee Amber Dawn Mendoza Anastasia Rose Nuss Lauren Michelle O'Malley Kasie Daniel Schaefer Mallory Erin Smith Megan Leann Spencer Deandra Kay Wahl Cortney A. White Emily Ann Williams Jenny L. Wilson Kristina Nicola Wittenborn MASTER OF SCIENCE DOCTOR OF AUDIOLOGY KU EDWARDS CAMPUS The University of Kansas DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Rehabilitation Sciences Kevin L. Farmer Kendra Leigh Gagnon" DOCTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Snari Daytiene Weits Adams Amber Dawn Anda* Amy Ludlow Barnard Hallie Jo Boyce Andrea Rose Boyd Marlene Lurea Cailteux Kenneth H尔德 Caldwell Heidi Johanna Carstensen Allison Leigh Cheers Jared Louis Gillespie Kimberly Faith Harris Kristen Rachelle Heffel Luke Brandon Henry* Michael Ryan Johnson* Stephanie Elizabeth Jones Benjamin Armiel凯琳owitz Samantha Jean Key Phillip James Kilmer Kristi Lynn Kle伯ot Andrea Leigh Korschot Gregory Alan Kristoff Janell Allison Lichtenberger Katherine Lynn Mason Jamie Lynn McCauley Jacob Thomas Neee Lindsay Arne Norris Emily Rae Olson Lynele Marie Penner Mary Lela Power Shannon Allison Ratermann Ashela Rene Ray Eric O'Connell Rondeau Lea Christine Salvo Nathan James Savage* Shad Ray Schreiner Kimberlee Ann Sheahon Kayla Dawn Spencer Bethany Marie Stadelman Brian Douglas Stewart Rachel Beth Stockale Rom尼德 Waggle Jr Jill Dene Windscheffel Jessica Wainette Witherspoon Jaime Lee Wood Willie Kwok Wei Yuen SCHOOL OF NURSING Lindsay Brooke Abbott Gracielle M. Alba Christine Joy Albrecht Christina Ann Alexopoulos Hannah Anderson Heidi Patrice Arb Alysia Lauren Armstrong Jenny Lynn Bellman Claudia Barbagiovanni Kathy Joe Pergamn Emily Marie Beth Betsey M. Beymer Michaela Dawn Bird Kate Eylane Blackburn Evan Lynn Brown Audrey Ellen Bureman Kristina Marie Burger Amy Noel Bush Anne Katherine Caffrey Cassie Elizabeth Carlson Elizabeth D. Cohen Amanda Michelle Covert Andrea D'Achiardi Lindsay Rose Davis Elizabeth Anne Devine Ashley Anne Doebele Lindsey Duewel Laura L. Edwards Amy L. Erksen Jamie Ruthmann Evans Melinda Dawn Finkenbinder Mendi Sue Flowers Christina Lynn Fogleman Lauren Forshee Allison Leigh Frazier Kourtney Sue Frederes Rona D. Frey Kellie Elizabeth Gans Gloria Anna Garcia Kelly Marie Gardner Cassandra Lynette Garza Mekkerem Siay Getahun Katherine Elizabeth Gherardini Ashlee Lauren Giacalone Sally A. Gillan Dariene C. Gilleo Monique Suzanne Gras Lora Jane Green Rachel Marie Gruenbacher Jessica Cotter Hainje Justin Halberstad Charles Cory Hallacy Kristen Marie Handlick Jessica Lynn Hauser Alexandra Nicole Heeren Holly Lynn Heffley Krista Susanna Heiser Katlin Jenae Henry Curtis Lester High Meredith Ann Hughey Theresa Isbell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Abbyly Kristine jackson Shleia Marie Janzen Alexis Johnson Anne Marie Kabance Cara A. Kelly Tim Kimball Molly R. Knight Allison Amanda Koehler Tamara Leanne Kratzbang Sarah kathleen Ku Jessa Rae Kuhlinan Jordan Michael Lacore Anna Christine Langer Hong Le Anne Elizabeth LeRoy Rachel Alewine Logan Jennifer Admnadsen Maria De La Luz Marin Felbuss Braille Mary Marshall Kara Leann Marshall Brittany Lynn Maynard Mikayla Marie McAtee Rebekah L. McClure Renee N. Morgan Katherine Ruth Morrissey Allega Whitney Morse China Jones Mortell Lauren Ernest Mceloy Jenna Marie Moyer Rose Nyamburu Muriuri Allison Elizabeth Musick Abegail Irton Nato Jovice Ndungu Melanie Rachel Neely Bharat Nepal Kayla S. Northrop* Kimberly Ann Norton Fredrick Odero Katie Owen Elise Ashley Page Amy Elizabeth Parks Audra Jean Pendleton Alison E. Pendley Bethany Rae Peterson Katherine M. Peterson Jacqueline Petersch Raymond James Pettigrew Patricia Peyton Brian Christopher Piere Michelle Lauren Pinkelman Janice Rae Poul Gina M. Pusateri Robin Rahardja Sydney Martens Ralls Frank Joel Redondo Emily Reeves Jami Erin Richert Katrena Riddle Kristin Marie Riedlinger Tanya Renee Robb Jennifer Kristin Ruck Kayla Vernise Schrag Denise Christine Schultz Kallista Rae Schulz Alisha AnneSharpz Kelly Ann Scott Chelsea Desay Seel Sanamtha Lynn Sixta* Nikki Marie Sleypen Alexa Smith H Hannah Smith Mallorie Kanani Smith Tracy Michelle Spaeth Paul Spears Chandra Shaney Stimac Margarete Allen Straeter Bertha Lee Thomas Lani B. Thomas Jennifer L. Vacca Frances Valentine Angela Vaughn Christina Marie Waggoner Ethan Sheppard Walker Tiffany Anne Walters Wilson Lindsey Ann Warrer Mathew Mata Waweru Lauren Nicole Weber Amy Westbrook Leah Michelle Wilson Rachael Dalene Windholz Leslie Suzanne Wise Sarah Elizabeta Wise MASTER OF SCIENCE Nursing Kimberly Kristine lackson Nursing Marla Lynn Abel* Carolyn Jane Agosto* Stephan Lili Alimi Stanclil* Diane Marie Backhaus* Donna Kim Brinkley Baker* Callie Sue Ballenger* Edward John Balerini* Kathryn Ann Barbay* Goldie Ann Benz* Christine Yvonne Bogard* Virginia Dearne Boos* Lori Elizabeth Bracket* Amy M. Carr* Michael A. Carroll Jr.* Theresa M. Castlemain* Samra Alane Cates* Kimberly Irene Clabaugh Marie M. Collins* Melissa Megan Conrad Deborah Suzanne Coon* Katherine Anne Damasi* Sarah Lamberson Darby Cierra Nicole Dillard* Dianna S. Dodd Mary Catherine Donnelly Ebion Daniel Freeman* Jennifer Robin Green* Dana Christine Hanson* Barbara L. Hardinger April M. Hatch Cynthia Rose Hill* Christin Renee Howard* Kathy Hulse Catherine Elizabeth Johnson Renee Deann Johnson* Mira Kim* Mercedita Villar Kimbrough* Koeley Koleer Mheeler* Keely Sue LaNue* Vanessa Roman Lawrenz Natalia Selene Mazetta Leistner* Robyn Vietta Lindsey* Kate Erin Lynn* Katherine Inez Mason* Melanie Louise Robendes McChine* Janelle LeAnn McClymont* Julia McCullough* Kristy Lynn Mohn* Angela Lynn O'Hara* Shannon Tomyko Parker* Jessica Ellison Powell* Krysta Celeste Ramirez Marcia Dahl Rees* Brebeca Alice Rhone* Ryanne Meridyth Riddle* Dianna Michelle Robinson* Jane McGarey Robinson* Stephanie Francis Roemh* Stephiane Marie Roling* Julius Amua Saisi Kristen Elizabeth Schwartz* Deborah Michelle Schwartzkopf jennifer Ann Schweda* Nanette Anne Shaver* Megan Shearped Patricia Oxler Smith* Anita Fae Spanos* Kelli J. Swayden* Elizabeth Josephine Tompkins* Judith Ann Tubbs* Jennie Ann Verbencet* Gwenyth Grace Wagner* Elizabeth A. Wampler Melissa M. West* Ashley Nicole Winblad* Janice Lorraine Witzke* Ashley D. Young* Patty Ann Zollars* DOCTOR OF NURSING PRACTICE Sharon Lee Bailey Diana Corpstein Merilyn Kay Douglass Diane Marie Hanna Roberta Ann Mansfield Eldonna Sylvia* Nursing DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Amanda Leigh Alonzo* Patricia Eilean Eddings Conejo Stephanie Joe Dallam William J. Mach Mary Lynn Menninger-Corder Janet K. Reagor Elizabeth Averill Rosen* SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF ARTS Music BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Earl Holmes Brooks Patrick George Flor Kristen Margaret Kelly Nicole Marie Kornelt Leanna Jane Newcomer Larkin E. Sanders* Clarissa Beth Smith Kelli Renae Sturn Mindy Jean Walker* Jordan Andrew Gouge Jeffrey David Sears David M. Stogdill* BACHELOR OF MUSIC Bassoon Ryan Elisabeth Fessinger French Horn Allison Marie Akins Music Composition Benjamin Paul Kraus Barthell Timothy Stephen Patterson Nicholas Joseph Sprague Organ Percussion Calvin L. Dugan Piano Mee Mee Song" Erica Marie Taucster Zachary John Turner* Mai Rai Yi Trumpet George Robert Brahler I"* Andrew Michael Linn Violin Kelly Ann Simmons Voice Lindsey Christina Arthur Olivia M. Betzen Katie Ruth Bieber* Christopher P. Bohling George Robert Brahler II Lucille Anne Conklin acqueylum Venetia Kelley Callie Schlegel Kelly Elise Smith Maggee Marie Van Spevboec BACHELOR OF MUSI EDUCATION Music Education Music Therapv RIBBET EDUCATION Brebeca Ruth Larson Beaulieu Ryan Henry Fritz Mark Robert Gasper Kirsten Anne Hoogstraten Melicent V. King James Michael Levy Meghann Rose Lilley* Carol Diane Lowman Cassandra Jocelyn Meryfield Daniel Patrick Ogle* Nichole Elizabeth Reiske Timothy Alan Spencer Jr* Adriane Alice Verhoeven Carolyn Ann Warpienk* Whitney Marie Baker* Eun Young Lee Shao Wai Leung Jessica Ann Morris Kate Aulr Wasserman Yumoon Yuu* MASTER OF MUSIC Jamie Dianne Bone Yara Gutkin for Freitas* Ekaterina Gotdiner* Joseph William Hager Samantha R. Johns Lane William Johnson* Stephen George Koshgarian* Christopher Alan Krampe* Levi Keith Larson Kai Han Li* Christy Jean Miller* Dustin Dwight Peterson* F. Kent Queuer Megan J. Starrett* Tausha Kay Torrez Chelsea Ann Vaught* Jeremiah Lewe West Holly Allison White MASTER OF MUSIC EDUCATION Music Therapy Shawn Michael Agnew* Kimberly Rose Balsinger* Wendy Loni Bogard Carrie A. Boomgaarden Christopher William Bulgren* Lysette Aime DeBoard Alexis Wyatt Jones Sarah K. Jones Laura Lea McCorkill Tracy Scott Resegue Adam G. White* Angela Kay Yarnell* DOCTOR OF Jeongmin Cho* Yukiko Kiokohawa* Ann Marie Robins Haruna Yamada* Ga eul Yoo DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS Elisa Williams Bickers* Bian Bondi*B* Stephen Anthony Casurela*Joseph MOREdison Ryan H. Fox Winston Gregory Haynes II*Jayoung Hong Nathan Andrew Jorgensen Michaela Kovacowa* Johnson Kaundsburg Anchita Machado* Daniel Timothy Musselman Anna Myeong Seungeun Annette Oh* Paulo Cesar Aguirre da Silva Oliveira* Winston Winston Bomiller Laura Ann Palmer* Natalia Rivera Summy Jeeen Son Tracy L. Thomas Matthew Stephen Thompson Hugo Alberto Vera* DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Music Education Valerie Anne Baker Andrea M. Crimmins Kathy Kessler Price Alpha Delta Pi Katie Guinn Kelly Heesch Lindsey Hughes Kate Johnson Jenny Jordan Sarah Kelly Kristen Loftus Allison Lubarsky Laura Lynch Allyson Martin Sara McElhaney Mimi Mebarek Aubrey Morris Juliette Nguyen LION Alyssa Aude Alyssa Aude Audrey Bartlett Megan Baumchen Renee Berkley Kate Bird Lauren Braun Traci Clatterbuck Jenny Conner Lindsey Elmore Kirsten Felgate Katie Fields Claudia Freaney Stefani Fuhrman Katie George Lauren Parrish Stephanie Petersen Rachel Ryan Erin Samuelson Michelle Sprehe Britany Strohl Alicia Stum Beth Tronsgard Drea Valdivia Brooke Vincent Jaimie Wappelhorst Lizzie Ward Kara Winkler Goodbye Seniors, We'll Miss You! --- KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / GRADUATION GUIDE 11C Students stand out from the crowd on graduation day BY SARAH PLAKE editor@kansan.com Last May, as the thousands of anxious seniors waited to walk down the hill, there were more than just tassels and graduation robes decorating the lawn surrounding the campanile. One student wore giant Jayhawk feet boots on her walk, others carried balloons, posters, donned colorful Hawaiian leis and Mardi Gras beads, and one girl had an inflatable globe, carrying the world on her shoulders. These are just some of the fun ways students have decided to stand out from the crowd on their big day. i !!! This kind of celebrating will be spotted at this year's commencement as well. Gloria Lynde, senior from Overland Park, is thinking of fun ways to distinguish herself from the masses on May 16th. She will be decorating her cap with rhinestones. PHOTO: ROUTINATION BY MAYZEL VAN KNAM Graduates try to distinguish themselves on graduation day by decorating caps and robes. Last year, different schools joined together to celebrate in the stadium when their school was announced. "I was thinking about putting something funny on the top of my graduation cap that says something along the lines of 'alright this was fun, time to retire.'" Some of her friends in nursing will be wearing latex gloves for the walk. Another friend will be writing "I will be paying for this hat for the next ten years" on her cap. To follow up the day's festivities Lynde will continue the celebration with her family and friends. "Here in Lawrence I will get all my friends together graduation weekend and go to Power and Light and celebrate with some drinks," she said. Matty Broz, senior from Topeka, is decorating his cap with construction paper in the shape of the head of a Jayhawk. He got the idea from a picture of a past graduate and decided he do the same this year. Broz says personalizing the gown or cap are just ways of expressing individuality. MISSION STATE UNIVERSITY "I worked hard on this degree. I want to be able to stand out for my accomplishment. Plus, it will help my parents pick me out of the crowd," he said. Standing out from the crowd on graduation day is a tradition that has been going on since Curtis Marsh, director of KU Info, graduated from KU in 1992. His friend, Joe Zielinski, walked down the hill dressed as Captain Jayhawk. While Marsh didn't dress up like his friend, he did take a lot of pictures like most students do. to be identified as someone who is graduating from a certain program. Also it's a way for friends and family to see them because it's so hard otherwise." "You don't want to be one of 4,000 people in a black robe," Marsh said. "Students want to find ways Marsh said he had seen architecture students attaching their final projects to the top of their mortar boards. Other students have altered their robes by rolling up the sleeves, making it into a shirt, and wearing shorts underneath in preparation for the long day. Photo illustration by Mia Iverson/KANSAN Stefani Gerson, events coordinator for the KU Alumni Association, has experienced the graduation process three times in the last four years. A graduate of 2006 and 2008, she has seen first-hand the tradition that makes the graduation process so incredible. As a graduate from the School of Education, she and her fellow graduates held blue balloons down the hill and into the stadium so their family and friends could spot them. When her class was presented, they all let the balloons go. She said one of the most interesting things she saw was the Big Jay and Baby Jay mascots revealing their identities after having to conceal themselves inside the costume throughout college. They borrowed the mascot shoes and wore them through the walk. Gerson says a lot of people are excited about just putting the cap and gown on and participating in the ceremony. By far one of her favorite traditions she has witnessed was a champagne shower by the graduates from the School of Medicine. They snack bottles of champagne into the stadium and when their class was announced, shook the bottles up and showered everyone with champagne. "Even though I didn't graduate from that school, I could imagine what they had been through all their years of school," Gerson said. "It's the little things like that make graduating fun." Take advantage of government loans Edited by Kristen Liszewski BY AMANDA GAGE editor@kansan.com For many college graduates, the burden of student loans lingers over their current financial situation. They never had the help from their parents that other college students had, so now they are deep in debt and hoping to find a way out. A recent study by the National Center for Education Statistics shows that approximately 50 percent of recent college graduates have student loans and the average student loan debt is $10,000. Melissa Findley, Sales Manager of student loans at Commerce Bank said that loan applications have increased over the last few years. Commerce Bank has an office in the Union on campus. There are many different student financial aid options that a college graduate can consider to pay off their student loans. Findley said that the best scenario is for the student to stay in touch with their lender. ["Increased student loan applications] may be attributed to numerous factors such as tuition increasing, increased federal loan limits, economical reasons and other factors in the student lending business." Findley said. "However, due to the passage of the Health Care and Education Affordability Reconciliation Act of 2010 banks will no longer make federal student loans after July 1, 2010. Students will no longer have the option to borrow federal student loans from banks; instead they will borrow directly from the federal government." "If for any reason the student is unable to make payments, contact the lender immediately for suggestions that can keep him/her out of delinquency". Findley said. The official government student aid website assures students that they have a period of time before they have to begin repayment. The "grace period" that they mention will be six months for a Federal Stafford Loan (Federal Family Education Loan Program or Federal Direct Student Loan Program) and nine months for Federal Perkins Loans. The website states that the repayment period for all PLUS loans begins on the date the loan is disbursed with the first payment of the loan due within 60 days of the final disbursement. If a student has a subsidized loan, it will be beneficial to pay off the loan during this grace period because the government pays the interest and any payments the student makes will be applied directly to the principal balance of their student loan. This lowers the amount of interest they will have to pay over the life of the loan. This process also accompanies an unsubsidized loan. The government site also offers plans to pay off loans, such as Standard, Extended, Graduated, Income Based Repayment (IBR), Income Contingent Repayment (ICR), and Income-Sensitive Repayment. Students can calculate their expenses and student loans using the site's calculator with further assistance to paying off their loans. Student loan consolidation is another excellent way to reduce and pay loans. A benefit of this is reducing the interest rates, and thus monthly payments and overall debt. According to the Medical Students Resource Guide, interest rates are near record lows, so there is a good chance of getting a better rate now than when a student first got their loan. Lauren Omana, a sophomore from Prairie Village, is a part of the increasing number of students that are counting on loans to get them through their education. Without help from parents, students must rely on themselves to achieve college success. "My mom has a parent loan and I have student loans that are subsidized and unsubsidized because if I didn't have them I wouldn't be in college," Omana said. "I look at it like an investment in myself. Yes, I'm in debt right now, but in the future I will be prosperous, ready and willing to pay off my student loans." The government website for student aid offers a Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) which was created to encourage graduates to enter and continue to work full-time in public service jobs. After an individual has made 120 payments on loans under certain repayment plans while employed full time by public service employers, they may qualify for forgiveness of the remaining balance due on their eligible federal student loans. The only loans that are eligible for forgiveness are non-defaulted loans made under the William D. Ford Direct Loan Program. This program includes the following types of loans: Federal Direct Stafford Loans, Federal Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans, Federal Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans, Federal Direct PLUS Loans (for parents and graduate or professional students), and Federal Direct Consolidation Loans. "I would say students [have trouble paying off loans because they] may not have the income when just starting in the workforce to make the payments." Findley said. "Because of the job market, they may not be starting their careers as quickly as expected. We recommend students talk with the Financial Aid Office about student loan debt, expected earnings and how to Graduation Weekend Eight Hibachi Tables Flatscreen Televisions at KOBE HIBACHI COOKING AND SUSHI BAR 1.99 Sake Bombs everyday 785.838.3399 2907 W. 6TH ST. — Edited by Kristen Liszewski manage repayment, especially if a student feels he/she is taking on more debt than can be affirmed." Paying off student loans isn't an easy process, but ways to reduce loans such as the government student aid Web site's repayment and forgiveness plans, lowering payments by consolidating, and finding ways to make extra cash each month will help you find a way to pay off those student loans once and for all. Photo illustration by Collin Johnson/KANSAN Interest rates are at an all-time low this year, so now is a good time to take advantage of student loans. The new student loan act passed by the government this year will help students pay back their loans with easier payments and a useful student aid website. KU INJURY INFORMATION your place, your space. PARKVILLE HOMES ONE BEDROOM / LOFT STYLE $495.00 PER MONTH [WATER + TRASH PAID] - BRAND NEW UNTIS - Pool and Fitness Center - On-Site Laundry and Recycling - Pet Friendly (20 lbs max.) - On City Bus Route - 500 sq ft. all to yourself! REMINGTON Square www.RemingtonSquareApartments.com 785.856.7788 or... are luxury apartments and town homes your thing? (We have those too!) POOL -Pool -Fitness Center -Garages -Washers and Dryers -23 Large Floor Plans -West Lawrence -1-5 bedrooms available IRONWOOD Management, L.C. 785. 840.9467 - Ironwood Court - Park West Gardens Apartments - Park West Town Homes IronwoodManagement.net 12C / GRADUATION GUIDE / THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM S OL OF LAW The University of Kansas Valerie Skubal/KANSAN Lindsey Willard, a senior from Kansas City, Mo. and Dana Aks, a senior from Overland Park plan to go to Law School upon graduation. Both said they are mentally prepared for the work load that awaits them. The journey to grad school BY TAYLOR LEWIS tlewis@kansan.com According to Dana Aks, law school isn't for the faint of heart. Literally. While Aks, a senior from Overland Park, was taking her LSATs, a fellow test taker fainted, and the group had to keep on working. That stern atmosphere extends beyond the test-taking room. For the next three years, Aks along with Lindsey Willard, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., will live that intense lifestyle in law school. "Law school is a whole different way of learning," Aks said. "You sit down and they call on you and you better know it." Although both students are still unsure of which school they will be attending in the fall, they are both mentally prepared for the work load that awaits them. After her parents' divorce in elementary school, Willard knew exactly what she wanted to do with her life. "The main reason I want to go to law school is to help kids and be a family law attorney, at least right now. That's my main goal, to work in that area." Willard said. Aks is the first in four generations to not go to medical school and is hoping to work as a prosecutor. After a summer internship working with a criminal defense firm in London, she realized she would never be able to defend criminals. "With criminal defense, you're basically defending the person that is accused of the crime," Aks said. "With a prosecutor, you work for the state and you try to put those people in jail." But before Aks and Willard can fulfill their career goals, they must first endure three years of school. For the first year, classes are predetermined, but for the remaining years, students have the freedom and ability to study their ideal field, but the journey to get to that point can be tough. To begin the application process, students must perfect both their academic and extracurricular resumes, maintain a strong GPA throughout their undergraduate years, and receive a solid score on the LSATs, a required law school entry exam. But the tumultuous journey doesn't end after the lengthy application process. Students must transition to the strict teaching methods of law school professors. "It teaches you a completely different way to think, which is scary and daunting for a lot of students because it's very unique to any other class you can take here at the University besides any other law class". Willard said. Although the thought of law school may intimidate a lot students, both Akas and Willard feel prepared and confident with their decision to further their education, not only for educational purposes, but economical reasons, as well. "When the economy started going down, I was like, I'm staying in school. I'm going to try to wait out the storm and see if I can get a job." Aks said. Aks isn't alone in that mind set. According to the Law School's Admission Council's website, nearly 20 percent of all law school applicants were older than 30 in 2006, a sign that the economy is directing adults back to professional school, something that only increases the already competitive entry. Both Aks and Willard know that, despite strong competition, through the process, it's important that they - and all other graduate students - keep one thing in mind: "Be prepared for it to be a journey,not a short walk," said Willard. "It's marathon process. Be ready to run that marathon." Edited by Kate Larrabee Legacy graduates carry on tradition KU JAY Kyle Martin, a senior from Fort Worth, Texas, is a fifth generation Jayhawk. Martin is also a third generation KU band member. BY ELLEN SHEFTEL esheftel@kansan.com Daniel Johnson/KANSAN For some seniors, graduation means more than being done with school and finding a job. It means becoming a part of something greater and joining their family members in being a legacy graduate. Kyle Brown, a senior from Fort Worth, Texas., is experiencing how it feels to be a legacy graduate. Brown will be a fifth generation lavawk. "I had five older cousins that all could have been the first fifth generation Jayhawk, but none of them went to KU. My grandma was very excited that the legacy would continue. Now my sister is at school here and after one year at Texas Tech, my brother will be a freshman next year," Brown said. The University has been a part of Brown's family for more than a century, but he is not the only one who has experienced this. Jennifer Jackson Sanner, senior vice president for communications and corporate secretary at the KU Alumni Association, said that, combined, there are around 200 third, fourth and fifth Jayhawk Generations. "The Jayhawk Generations terms as been around since the 20s and we have been recognizing the legacies in the Alumni Association magazine since KU had its first second generation," Sanner said. Brown said he is very proud to be a legacy graduate. "I had always wanted to be a Jayhawk, now that I am a Jayhawk forever, it is a great feeling." Brown said. "Not only am I a 5th generation Jayhawk, but I am a third generation KU Band member," Brown added. Whitney Eriksen, the sales and communications coordinator at the KU Alumni Association, said there is definitely something special about graduating as a legacy. "I am a fourth generation Jayhawk and so is my sister. We didn't really have a choice about where to go to college, and now I work here," Eriksen said. Brown did not look too far into other colleges either. "I applied to one school, and one school only. I think I was locked into KU when I was five" he said. The bond between a legacy graduate and their parents is remarkable. Sanner said the feeling parents get when their child decides to carry on the tradition at the University is extremely special. "The notion of KU ancestry that they experienced and now their children are experiencing is pretty powerful," Sanner said. "It is also fun to talk to the parents about this because they are so excited about their child coming here and the special connection they have is really special" Sanner also knows this first hand because she has children at the University. "As an alumna and having kids who go to KU, it has been so different to learn about the University through their eyes," she said. "It makes the college experience even more memorable for the whole family." The Alumni Association will be honoring all graduates through several events during Commencement weekend. The Grad Grill is May 6 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the Commencement Luncheon is May 16 at the Chancellor's Residence from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. A Student Alumni Association members only Finals Dinner is also May 10. Edited by Kate Larrabee THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * PROUDLY CELEBRATES * 2000 WINS GRAB YOUR COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE & CELEBRATE A CENTURY OF VICTORY FREE COPYS AVAILABLE AT THE KANSAN & ONLINE AT KANSANSALES.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ★ PROUDLY CELEBRATES ★ 2000 WINS GRAB YOUR COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE & Celebrate a Century of Victory FREE COPYS AVAILABLE AT THE KANSAN & ONLINE AT KANSANSALES.COM KANSAS 80 TEXAS TECH 68 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2000TH ALL-TIME KANSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL VICTORY FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 2010 WWW.KANSAN.COM VOLUME 121 ISSUE 117 INDIGEN CLASSIFICATION AA | CLASSIFICATION AA | NEUROLOGY AA | CINEMA AA | SPORTS AA | HOCKEY AA | WEATHER TUESDAY 4:33 | SATURDAY 9:33 | WEDNESDAY 10:33 We rack our balls for you. TOC 18 tables • unlimited balls 9am-2am daily Astro's 601 Kasold (973) 214-2680 BOX SALE! The UPS Store 31st and Iowa (facing Best Buy) or 6th and Monterey Way (Behind Applebees) 785-856-7860 or 785-856-0707 --- Jayplay May 6th, 2010 // volume 7, issue 32 * Cover photo illustration by Collin Johnson ((())) WESCOEWIT 6 'If you cook pot in oil you can put it in anything. It's a potluck!' POETIC WISDOM 8 Easy ways to immerse yourself in the art of poetry THIS WEEKEND 13 Pianists duel live at the Barrel House 4 15 SPEAK One writer battles her compulsive love of shoes, accessories and all things fashion ask listen solve SEEK BALANCE KU 6017 4303 0323 2554 JAY HAWK STUDENT ID: 0000000 lasted 06.07.2009 SEEK BALANCE IN SIMPLICITY. Now your KU Card works in seamless harmony with your KU Checking account. It's an ID card. A meal card.A debit card.An ATM card.A just-about-everything card To find out more or to locate your on-campus branch and 14 nearby ATMs, visit commercebank.com/KUCard. call click come by Commerce Bank Member FDIC 785-864-5846 ask listen solve and call click come by are trademarks of Commerce Bancshares, Inc. © 2010 COMMERCE BANCSHARES, INC. 05 06 10 2 commercebank.com/kucard CALENDAR 10 thursday, may 6th THEOLOGY ON TAP Henry's on Eighth, 5:30 p.m., free, all ages TRIVIA AT ZIG & MAC'S Zig & Mac's, 9 p.m., $10, all ages NEON DANCE PARTY The Jackpot Music Hall, 10 p.m., $1-$5, 18+ RADIO TOWER BROADCAST/ THE RYAN EXPRESS/ MARYAM/ THE STATEVS. The Gaslight Tavern, 10 p.m., $3, 21+ LESLIE AND THE BADGERS The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., $2, 21+ JESSE BRASWELL ROBERT/LLOYD LIKES MIKE/RANDOM RAIN The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m. $3, 21+ friday,may 7th FOUND FOOTAGE FESTIVAL The Granada, 7:30 p.m., $10, 18+ FREKEY FRIDAYS AT DUFFY'S WITH DJ BIZ Duffy's 8.p.m., free, 21+ NAMELESS ENTERTAINMENT'S BIRTHDAY SHOW The Bottleneck, 9 p.m. $1-$3, 18+ OLD COUNTRY OLD COUNTRY DEATH BAND/ LEFT E. GROVE/ MASH/ HASSELHOFF/ AVANT NATIONAL GUARD/ SEPTIOMICAN/D The Bottleneck, 9 p.m. $2, 18+ DRAKKAR SAUNA/ THE ANTS The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., $2, 21+ saturday, may 8th THE RUCKUS The Gaslight Tavern, 7 p.m., 21+ THE APPLESEED CAST PLAYS "LOW LEVEL OWL" The Bottleneck, 8 p.m., $8-$10, 16+ YUCA ROOTS/ THE SHOP The Jackpot Music Hall, 10 p.m., $5-$7, 21+ RADIO TOWER BROADCAST/ OLIVER/ BRAINBOW/ CANDY IS FOR COWARDS Duffy's, 10 p.m., $3, 21+ NIGHT OF JOY/ HIDEOUS MEN The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., $3, 21+ THE GET DOWNERS The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m. $4 sunday, may 9th MIDDAY RAMBLERS/ SUNFLOWER COLONELS (CD RELEASE) The Replay Lounge, 6 p.m., $3, all ages SCREENING: "WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS: A MAN WITHIN" Liberty Hall, 8 p.m., $8, all ages venues // The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. The Jackpot Music Hall 943 Massachusetts St. The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. monday, may 10th TELLER'S FAMILY NIGHT Teller's, 8 p.m., free, 18+ The Replay Lounge 946 Massachusetts St. THE KINETIKS/ FINN RIGGINS/ NEW FRANKLIN PANTHERS The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., $2, 21+ The Granada 1020 Massachusetts St. The Pool Room 925 Iowa St. Wilde's Chateau 24 2412 Iowa St. Lawrence Arts Center 940 New Hampshire St. Duffy's 2222 W.6th St. The Eighth St. Taproom 801 New Hampshire St. The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. tuesday, may 11th BLUES TUESDAY WITH BRYAN NEUBERRY The Gaslight Tavern, 7 p.m., free, 18+ SCARY LARRY KANSAS BIKE POLO Veterans Park, 8 p.m., free, all ages TUESDAY NITE SWING The Kansas Union, 8 p.m., free, all ages STRANGE ATTRACTOR Signs of Life, 8 p.m., free, all ages MAD HAPPY/ SCRATCH TRACK The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., $3 wednesday,may 12th DROP DEAD GORGEOUS/ SKY EATS AIRPLANE/ MATIONLESS IN WHITE/ATTILA/ SLEEPING WITH SIRENS The Jackpot Music Hall, 5 p.m., all ages THE AMERICANA MUSIC ACADEMY JAM SIGNS OF LIFE, 7:30 P.M., FREE, ALL AGES PRIDE NIGHT Wilde's Chateau 24, 9 p.m., $5, 18+ BRENT BERRY'S ACOUSTIC JAM The Jazzhaus, 9 p.m., $2-$3, 21+ HIDDEN PICTURES/THE SEXY ACCIDENT THE REPLAY LOUNGE, 10 P.M., $2, 21+ editor's note // The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost's 1923 poem Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening, with its iambic rhythm, wintry imagery and straight-forward narrative of a man literally stopping (while traveling on horseback) by woods on a snowy evening, is deceptively simple. And delusively complex. The poem is, on the surface, just about the story, but hardly beneath the surface are lofty thoughts on aging, keeping commitments, death, innumerable big ideas. This kind of duplicity can be exactly what turns a lot of people off about poetry, but it's exactly what I love. Poetry can be anything, mean anything, express anything, reach anyone. I've always found this subjectivity of poems to be exciting and fun. Poetry is also a big part of my everyday thoughts because — and, yes, I'm aware this is cheesy as hell — I often look to favorite lines for encouragement, creative inspiration or comfort. Stopping By Woods isn't my favorite poem; in fact, I think it is hokey, old-fashioned, completely not my style. But it holds a special place in my heart because I've known it since I was in middle school, and because I've always found reassurance in the message of carrying on despite an incredible desire to give up. Check out Taylor's story on page 8 to learn more about poetry and how you can make it an accessible part of your everyday life. As we all head into finals week madness, maybe you'll be able to find a new love — or way to express your love, at least — or even some invaluable piece of mind. Who knows? // ALEX GARRISON, EDITOR EDITOR // Alex Garrison ASSOCIATE EDITOR // Kelci Shipley DESIGNERS // Laura Fisk, Liz Schulte CONTACT // Lindsay Cleek, Leslie Kinsman, Katy Saunders **HEALTH** // Adam Vossen **MANUAL** // Emily Johnson, Ben Sullivan NOTICE// Mary Henderson, Abby Olcese, Anna Sobering PLAY// Beth Beavers, Taylor Brown, Anna Kathagnarath CONTRIBUTORS // Mike Anderson, Molly Martin, Landon McDonald CREATIVE CONSULTANT // Carol Holstead CONTACT US // jayplay10@gmail.com JAYPLAY The University Daily Kansan (785) 864-4810 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence,KS 66045 FOLLOW JAYPLAY ON TWITTER AT twitter.com/JayplayMagazine DARKNESS ADAM LAMBERT LIVE IN CONCERT WITH SPECIAL GUEST ALLISON IRAHETA JULY 15 TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY, MAY 14 AT 10AM! THE MIDLAND ALIVE WITH HISTORY & MUSIC by ZMO TICKETMASTER OUTLETS TICKETMASTER.COM THE MIDLAND BOX OFFICE CHARGE: 1.800.745.3000 NEW ALBUM FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE NOW ASG ADAMOFFICIAL.COM ALLISONIRAHETA.COM 3 05 06 10 ❤️ CONTACT catch of the week // ANDREA MAUZY our weekly peek at a fish in the KU sea Contributed photo HOMETOWN: Kansas City, Mo. MAJOR: Sports management YEAR: Freshman INTERESTED IN: Men Hobbies: I love baton twirling, taking pictures, watching football and coloring. Favorite childhood toy: When I was little, I was jealous that my big brother had 10 blankets and I only had a couple, so he gave me one of his and I slept with it every night. Favorite cartoon: My favorite cartoon was Scobby-Doo because Scoby was a Great Dane and that's the kind of dog I had growing up. Favorite quote:" Embrace the dork in yourself because life's too short to be cool." Major turn off(s): I don't like guys who are clingy, arrogant, cheaters or liars. Major turn on(s): I like guys who are easy-going, have a sense of humor, and are athletic. Ideal vacation: A trip to the Super Bowl to watch the Pittsburgh Steelers win. Notices first in a potential partner: Hair. You can tell a lot about a person by the way their hair looks. Why I am a catch: I can fit in with the guys but I'm still a lady. Are you a catch of the week? Send us an e-mail at jayplay10@gmail.com. // KATY SAUNDERS how we met // MACKENZIE MASTERSON & KIERAN FORD During the fall of their junior year at Oak Park River Forest High School in Oak Park, Ill., Kieran Ford and Mackenzie Mastenson "met" through Facebook. Masterson had just moved to Chicago from Portland, Ore., when she received a message on her newly created Facebook account that read, "Who are you? Wait, I think I know you, not personally but... did you go to brooks? Which one are you in the picture? Probably the good looking one :)" Sightly creeped out at first, Masterson avoided messaging Ford back until her friends convinced her to. The two messaged back and forth for a while, both admitting to being too shy to actually meet in person. Finally, they agreed to meet at Ford's locker after school. "I was really nervous so I brought some of my friends with me," Masterson says. "When I got to his locker, some of his friends were there; too." They talked for several more weeks via Facebook messages and then gradually started hanging out until they started officially dating after they went to prom together. Looking back on the experience, Ford says he decided to Facebook message Masterson because he thought she was cute but was too shy to go up to her at school. He had seen her at school, and on Facebook they had a mutual friend. "Oh how the fates have chose for us to meet," Ford says. "I Facebooked her and she Facebooked me." Both Ford and Masterson decided to attend KU after graduating high school. They've been together for two years. "Turns out Facebook stalking is semi-useful," Masterson says. // KATY SAUNDERS Contributed photo Contributed photo Friend request Mackenzie Masterson and Kieran Ford began their relationship through the technology of Facebook after Ford sent an email message. CELEBRATE THE LAST THURSDAY O CAVE 1200 Oread Ave. 785-843-1200 (located inside The Oread) www.theoread.com WATER PONG TOURNAMENT Thursday May 6th SLICE OF HISTORY PIZZA WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE DOORS OPEN 6PM CAVE OPEN THURSDAY - SATURDAY 05 4 06 10 CONTACT ❤ kansas in heat // THE THRILL OF THE CHASE relationship researcher Mike Anderson tackles the sticky world of relationship advice, one weekly Jayplay column at a time. artigas artigas Mike Anderson, Dellwood, Minn., graduate student, is the host of Kansas in Heat, a talk show about sex and relationships that airs thursday at 7 p.m. on KJHK, 90.71m and kjhk.org. *THE OPINIONS OF THIS COLUMNIST DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THE VIEWS OF JAYPLAY KANSAS IN HEAT IS NOT TO BE CONSIDERED AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL HELP. Q: Why do I want what I can't have? A: I could regurgitate what evolutionary psychologists would say — that levels of oxytocin, dopamine and serotonin influence our lust and love for particular people. I could claim that the media has influenced what our ideal male or female should look and sound like. But, really, I think it's because we love the chase. We love the potential; we love the forbidden fruit. So we put all of our energy toward people who are already taken. Married people get flirted with more because their rings show that someone thought they were great enough to spend the rest of their life with. That ring can sometimes take the form of another guy/gal hanging on the person we want. We see that social proof, which convinces us to go after that person. My advice for you if you are pining and wanting after this man or woman you can't have is to stop. Just stop. The stress and anguish is not worth it. For a relationship to work there has to be an equal level of mutual attraction. If you don't see or hear evidence of that mutual attraction you have to move on. If you eventually end up with that person, you will either put them on such a pedestal that the actual relationship will never live up to your expectations or you will gloss over his or her flaws. This is normally where I cite communication or psychology studies. But the fact is, I don't think I have to. I bet a large portion of the people reading this article have felt this way. I know I have. Relationships can't be pushed or forced. The truth is we can't all win a date with Tad Hamilton. I'm not putting down lust. I think lust is a great thing. You just have to be careful where you put it. Don't waste time on someone who you know doesn't feel mutual attraction towards you. Put that effort toward someone you know likes you. Ironically, this will make you seem more attractive to other people, possibly even that person you are pining for. There is not just one person for you in this world, or two or three — there are a lot of people that would be perfect for you. And I guarantee they like you a lot more than that guy or girl you can't have or can't get over. Do you have a question for Kansas in Heat? E-mail it to kansasinheat@yahoo.com. THE UNIVERSITY DARY KANSAN BE CAUGHT READING THE KANSAN AND YOU COULD WIN RACHEL SEITTER, OLATHE SOPHOMORE WITH FREE GAMESMORE SHIRT RACHEL SEITTER, OLATHE SOPHOMORE WITH FRIE GAMBORG SHIRT Major in communications. Keep up with friends, stay ahead of your coursework and stay in touch with family near and far. As a student, you can take advantage of instant savings on monthly service plans.To make it easy, we'll even waive the activation fee.Get it on the Now Network." Save with your discount for students of University of Kansas Save 10% on select regularly priced monthly service plans Requires two-year service agreement. Activation fee waived for new activations. Up to $36 value. Requires two-year service agreement. For New Service, Upgrades, or Questions Visit Your Local Sprint Store www.sprint.com/storelocator ***Mention the code: GEMCT_UKS_ZST If you're already a customer, call for your discount and mention the code below 866-265-8306 Corporate ID: GEMCT_UKS_ZST Sprint The Now Network I am going to be a successful student. I will take advantage of the opportunities available to me. I will study hard and work hard. I will be a happy student. I will be a successful student. I will take advantage of the opportunities available to me. I will study hard and work hard. I will be a happy student. I will be a successful student. May require credit approval & support. $200 early termination fee applies. Individual-Liability Offer: Applies to individual cable lines eligible for a discount until their university's participation with the META service agreement. NVP Empl. Discount: Discount available to enrolled students of the university participating in the NPV program. Subject to change according to the university's agreement with Sprint. Available on senior plans only. Discount applies to monthly service charges only. Other Terms: coverage not available everywhere. Networth and Nobel National Network reach over 2,777 and 277 million people respectively. Offers not available at municipal locations or for at phone networks. Pricing offers terms fees & features may vary for existing customers not eligible for upgrade. Other restrictions apply. See store or Sprint.com for details. ©2010 Sprint. Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. Other marks are the property of their respective owners. 5 05 6 06 10 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE www.thegranada.com TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE the Granada www.thegranada.com THURS 5/6 18 + 9PM BLACKOUT TONIGHT 3DJs Sam Krause Durty Herrman Nick Arcade $2 Wells, Shots, Domestics FRI 5/7 18 + 9PM SON VENEZUELA Salsa, Calypso, Meregue & Latin Dance Party! SAT 5/8 18 + 9PM Cory Morrow BLACKOUT TONIGHT 3DJs Sam Krause Durty Herrman Nick Arcade $2 Wells, Shots, Domestics SON VENEZUELA FRI 5/7 18+ 9PM SON VENEZUELA Salsa, Calypso, Meregue & Latin Dance Party! TEDDY BROOKS FRI 5/7 18+ 9PM SON VENEZUELA Salsa, Calypso, Meregue & Latin Dance Party! SAT 5/8 18+ 9PM Cory Morrow SAT 5/8 18+ 9PM Cory Morrow WE DON'T HAVE MUCH BUT WE DO HAVE ICE COLD BEER AND GOOD FRIENDS THE BEST DECK IN LAWRENCE! 1344 TENNESSEE ST OPEN TUES. - FRI. AT 3 P.M. SAT AT 1 P.M. THE BULL www.bullwornesty.com THE BULL Choose ANY Two! $6.29 Half of ANY Sandwich, Wrap or Panini. R Half of ANY Salad. - STATE Cup of ANY Soup or Chili. Over 900 Combinations. What's YOUR perfect pair? O Half of ANY Spud. McALISTER'S DELI LAWRENCE 2108 W. 27th Street • (785) 749-3354 www.mcalistersdeli.com NOTICE wescoe wit lol. PROFESSOR: If you cook pot in oil you can put it in anything. It's a pottuck! GIRL (ON THE PHONE): GIRL : I wish you were gay so you could go shopping with me. Mom, I can't give you the pot brownie recipe right now. I'm in the library. This is why I get stereotyped as being from Boulder. GUY : I think that is the most awkward thing you've ever said to me. GIRL: I always notice in pictures, as I get more intoxicated throughout the night my hair gets bigger and bigger and my skirt gets shorter and shorter GUY : I am so glad I wore my pajama pants all day. My junk really needed some R and R. GIRL : I burnt my middle finger this morning and so all day I've been waving it around trying to give it some air. I definitely think more than one person thought I was flicking them off. GIRL: Someone really needs to tell that girl to brush her teeth before she works out.She breathes so heavily I can smell the food-rot across the room GIRL: Well, someone's being a Bitter Betty. GUY 1: 'What's up, man?' really isn't the best way to say 'hello' on campus. GUY: I'm not a Bitter Betty,I'm a Silly Salamander. GUY 2: I know. If you're walking by someone on their way to class you don't need to say it because you already know what they're doing GIRL: Wow. I think you two are really spending too much time talking about this. GIRL : Dude, are you drunk? GUY : Uh, I still remember all my algebra Where have you been? GIRL: Are you okay? GUY: I think 'That's what she said' would be a great name for a kickball team. GUY: The last time someone asked me that I got drafted in the sixth round. GUY 1: 1; I'll race you to the car. GUY 2: You are not a Usan Bolt. GUY: Dude, I want puppies like chicks want babies PROFESSOR : I once went down on my brother's device... GIRL: I don't like Hawaiian Potter. 05 06 10 6 // BY ANNA SOBERING AND THE JAYPLAY STAFF NOTICE WIFI CAMPUS BEAUTY stop and take a look around, you'll like what you see // ANNA KATHAGNARATH 11 Glorious to view. KU's campus is highly regarded as one of the most beautiful in the nation. From the Campanile memorial to the Chi Omega fountain, aesthetic beauty is seen all along Jayhawk Boulevard Photo by Colin jonsson In her days as a student ambassador, Carlie Bittel saw plenty of prospective students not sure they should go to college in "boring Kansas." While giving tours of the campus, however, the Hays graduate student saw how the University's beauty could change the minds of these wavering spectators. "I've talked to quite a few out-of-state students who just weren't sure about coming to brown, flat Kansas," she says. But after seeing the historic limestone buildings and the magnificent views from Mt. Oread, Bittel says students were blown away by one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation. Without diminishing the vast academic and social achievements members of the University have accomplished since its founding in 1865, the beauty of campus remains a major element of pride and admiration among the KU community. The effort it takes to maintain this standard, however, is no small undertaking. In fact, besides the staff and faculty, Bittel says, the second largest University paycheck goes to campus maintenance. "It takes hundreds of thousands of dollars to make our campus look as good as it does," she says. "But the University puts in the effort because of how much the beauty of our grounds matters to the community." Students benefit from the efforts to maintain and enhance the campus' beauty. Whether it's a building, garden, fountain or sculpture, most students have a favorite feature on campus they admire. Bitte's favorite building, for example, is Fraser Hall. "It's a minimalist block of limestone, but every time I'm driving back to Lawrence and I see the flags waving on top of Fraser from 10 miles out, I know I'm home again. It's the symbol of KU for me." Made out of the traditional limestone native to Mt. Oread, the seven-story building is one of the highest points in Lawrence, about 1,035 ft. above sea level. Connor Donevan says the Seventh Decade Garden IX-X abstract sculpture on the north promenade of the Spencer Museum of Art will always remind him of his time at the University. The sculpture, crafted by Louise Nevelson in 1971, was purchased by the Spencer in 1983. "It was one of our first assignments in the architecture school to explore and make a model of the sculpture," he says. "I still know every piece of metal in it by heart." One of the main elements of the beauty of campus is its landscaping. From the yellow forsythia bushes that bloom in spring to the great weeping willows that shade the banks of Potter Lake, the lush landscape at KU makes the campus especially beautiful. With about 29,525 trees on campus, Celeste Clayton, Dallas sophomore, enjoys how the trees make up a large part of the campus landscaping. "I love it when they're all in bloom," she says. "There are so many different colors and textures. It's amazing." An advantage of the University's hilltop location is the spectacular views that can be seen across campus. Whether it's from the dorms on west campus or from the outlook by the Chancellor's residence,views of campus and the surrounding landscape are memorable for both students and visitors alike. Daniel Wulfkuhle, a student ambassador, says the spring and fall colors on campus are always picturesque. "When people are visiting and they look down into Marvin's Grove, they're all taken aback," the Perry senior says. "It's like they're not expecting that kind of beauty." A favorite is the iconic view of the Campanile from Jayhawk Blvd., particularly from the sixth toor balcony of the Kansas Union. Donevan's favorite place to admire this view is from inside the Spencer Research Library. "There is this kind-of secluded glassed-in area where you can look out on the Campanile. It's a really peaceful spot. I like it because there are never too many people and it's always quiet." Whether it's the groomed lawns, majestic buildings, or lush groves that makes the University's campus stand out, there is an all-around feeling of appreciation and care to uphold its beauty. "Without sounding too cheesy," Bittel says. "You can easily leave the KU campus feeling enchanted." Jp PLACES ON CAMPUS TO VISIT BEFORE YOU GRADUATE: Sculptures The Korean War Memorial Drive The Bedazzler, The Commons at Spooner Hall Icarus, Nichols Hall Museum of Art Tai Chi Figure, Green Hall Buildings Allen Fieldhouse Fountains Chi Omega Fountain Landscape Marvin Grove Kansas Union Weaver Courtyard, Spooner Hall 7 05 06 10 ✩ FEATURE POETIC LICENSE // WORDS BY TAYLOR BROWN // PHOTO BY TANNER GRUBBS Finding the ordinary extraordinary in easily and accessible everyday poetry Local lyrism. Andrew Fredrick, Shawnee senior, writes a few lines of verse outside Henry's on Eighth. Writing poetry may seem intimidating at first, but find a genre you're comfortable with and feel free to explore from there. Rab-rab-ab-ab-ab- Roma-roma-mama Ga-ga-oob-la-la Want your bad romance you might not think Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance" song is poetry,but it is. Some might not consider it poetry because it doesn't have an ordinary rhyming pattern, or that it contains made-up words. Some people might even dismiss it purely because the lyrics are by Lady Gaga (which may be the most valid argument). Even so, millions of people across the world admire these lyrics as poetry. Classifying strings of interjections as prose is not necessary to appreciate the overall art, but consider that many different forms qualify as poetry. Poetry is in our everyday lives and it is for everyone. It isn't just rhyming lines of text written by Robert Frost, Shakespeare and men with berets in coffee shops. Poetry places a handle on the concept of language with rhythm and imagery. It is an expression of thought and it encourages others to think. Poetry is used as a lens to see the world in new ways. There is a tremendous amount of variety in poetic writing that can help you find a style you like and appreciate. Prospero's Books in Kansas City, Mo., held a marathon poetry reading this April. Will Leathem, organizer of the reading and co-owner of Prosperos, says performers read romantic, nonsense, musical, humorous and dramatic poems. One gentleman even performed the entire second book of John Milton's *Pandise Lost* from memory. Leathem organized the event to set a new Guinness World Record for the longest poetry reading. People came from across the country to read at the marathon and help break the old record of 56 hours and 25 minutes, which was set in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1978. Poets of all writing levels and styles read and successfully set the new world record — 120 hours of continuous poetry. There are many varieties of poetry to choose from. Find an entry point that works best for you to learn about and appreciate writing. Poetry that is integrated with music is one way to attract interest. "We all have listened to lyric poetry set to music and enjoyed it," Calvin McConnell, Shawnee sophomore, says. McConnell is one of the hosts for KJHK's program Word, which blends popular music and hip-hop with slam and traditional poetry. Word helps listeners acquire an affinity for other types of poetry by introducing the idea that hip-hop is poetry with a beat behind it, McConnell says. Mickey Cesar, graduate teaching assistant in creative writing, first developed an interest in poetry by listening to the lyrics of his favorite musical artists. Cesar says looking up the lyrics to your favorite songs is a good way to start. Examining these lyrics can help you discover what you enjoy. Many students haven't found anything appealing from previous exposures to poetry and aren't interested. Like many things, poetry should be given multiple chances. "Most students' previous exposure is to poems that are very formal and not very relevant to the world they live in." Cesar says. He notes that many people are turned off from poetry because of their experiences in high school. In high school, a poem is approached as a problem that has to be solved, Ryan Thornton, Lenexa sophomore and co-host of Word says. "People have to get the right meaning out of it, or they fail. If you just take it or leave it, it becomes a lot more approachable." Poetry can also be intimidating. "Poetry is 05 8 06 10 FEATURE ★ given this idea of a magical property," Thornton says. "This makes it seem like the poet is in touch with some mystical realm that other people can't access." Poetry can be flexible, so don't let it intimidate you. Poetry's flexibility makes it more inviting, but it also makes it hard to define. Kansas poet laureate Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg considers poetry to be words strung together with rhythm and image. Rhythm can be the sounds of the words and the patterns of sound that the words make together. Mirriam-Goldberg says, Image can be sensory descriptions that invoke our senses. "Words are much more powerful when put together in certain ways than they would be in daily prose or ordinary ways we might speak." Mirriam-Goldberg says, "It's a compressed form of language that lands in you and unfurls." Like Mirriam-Goldberg's interpretation, the definition of poetry is often personal and decided by the person interacting with it. Poetry can be lines from poems, song lyrics, favorite quotes from movies, funny jokes and anything else that you personally consider it to be. Found poetry is a type of poetry where authors take words or phrases that feel significant from other works and reframe them as poetry. For example, "Batman's Poetry" is a found poem by Jill Binder that shows the poetry within lines from Batman TV shows and comic books when taken out of context. We die every day. A thousand times an hour. Anyone who does this work sees it. Death. Their own, their partners, their loved ones. We go to work anyway. Death is powerless against you if you leave a legacy of good behind. Death is powerless against you if you do your job. As shown, poetry can come from anywhere. Poetry technically doesn't even have to be words. There is an abundance of poetry that doesn't make sense, but some people still enjoy reading it. "You can read poetry without having any understanding of it, without being able to explain it and think 'Wow, that's something,'" says Kenneth lrbry, associate professor of creative writing. For many people, poetry is another creative way of expressing themselves. Ideas in poems often come organically. Poems aren't always the realization of a grand design of concepts and poetic techniques. Many times, poems are a simpler result of ideas that developed. Irby says that with many of his poems, everything that developed happened after he started writing them. Poetry tends to lead to the discovery of new ideas while writing as well as hearing the ideas of other people. Martin Luther King's speeches can be considered poetic. Rayyan Kamal, Lawrence sophomore, says. Martin Luther King changed his inflection when he spoke, told a story and engaged audiences with interesting thoughts. Kamal says he is influenced by many thoughts considered poetic. He says poetry is a more interesting way of getting an idea across than a basic conversation. "You can convey a story with another entertainment value," Kamal says. That additional entertainment value helps get the poet's message across and create new ideas. "When you discover things, they tend to enhance your understanding of the world." Kamal says. Self-discovery through poetry is very common, and it frequently helps some people see the world in different ways. "It can illuminate the everyday sightings of our lives," Kansas Poet Laureate Mitriam-Goldberg says. "It can also show us what's beyond our usual sight and what's below the surface." Most poets find they actually started noticing more when they began writing poetry. "It's like basic advertisement," Ignacio Carvajal, San Jose, Costa Rica sophomore and Word cohost, says. "You can't just know the basic facts of things and expect people to care. You have to be able to notice things if you want to get other people to notice them as well." Finding similarities between images and concepts can result in some of the more striking moments in poems, such as this excerpt from William Butler Yeats' "Sailing to Byzantium." An aged man is but a paltry thing. A tattered coat upon a stick This is just one example of one poetic technique. Poetry has plenty of other ways that it changes perspectives. "It can inspire people to see beauty in everything and see things that are wrong that they otherwise couldnt," Elsa Connolly, Overland Park sophomore says. Connolly performs her poetry at Fresh Ink, an open-mic poetry reading at the Jazzhaus, 926 Massachusetts St., that is held at 10 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month. She says she became inspired by other writers at the readings. "People say things you've never thought of." Connolly says. "That creative energy inspires other creative energy." Most of the performers at Fresh Ink are beginning poets who write about common experiences. Seeing young poets perform poetry is a great way to try out poetry because the topics are often relatable and you can experience the author's full intentions. "It's important to immerse yourself in the writing and hear the way people perform their poetry," Laura Kitzmiller, Prairie Village senior and creative writing major says. "Reading it on the page is one thing, but hearing it through the poet's voice is something quite amazing." Try going to a poetry reading or reading random poems. There's no harm in flipping through an anthology of poems and seeing if anything triggers enjoyment. There's nothing wrong if you don't find anything, but who knows, maybe you'll discover something that speaks to you. Poetry is a unique, personal experience because it requires who it is interacting with to use their imagination. It is the expression of emotion and observation. Poetry is fact, but it is an insight to truth. "It is difficult to get the news from poems, yet men die miserably every day for lack of what is found there." — William Carlos Williams 图 This is just to say I have eaten the plums that were in the icebox and which Forgive me you were probably they were delicious saving so sweet for breakfast and so cold - William Carlos Williams Recommended poets CHARLES BUKOWSKI traditional poet BILLY COLLINS traditional poet ELVIS COSTELO lyric poetry BRIAN DALDORPH local poet JOE HARRINGTON local poet KATHLEEN JOHNSON local poet FADY JOUDAH traditional poet ORGANIZED KONFUSION lyric poetry DENISE LOW local poet JIM MCCRARY local poet ANIS MOJGANI slam poet WILCO lyric poetry WILLIAM STAFFORD traditional poet WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS traditional poet SHARON OLDS traditional poet MARY OLIVER traditional poet PAUL SIMON lyric poet 7 p.m., Suggested donation: $5 LOCAL POETRY READINGS: JUDY ROITMAN local poet First Wednesday of the month Fresh Ink The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m. $3 Latino Writer's Collective The Writer's Place, 7 p.m. Suggested donation: $5 MAY 15 Phil Wang Prospero's Bookstore, 10:30 p.m., free MAY 7 MAY 16 Main Street Rag Poetry Showcase The Writer's Place. 7:00 p.m., suggested donation: $5 MAY 22 MAY 22 Sterling Witt Prospero's Bookstore, 10:30 p.m., free 9 05 06 10 1 How does alcohol affect your grades? How does alcohol affect your grades? Average Number of Drinks Per Week by GPA number of drinks per week 9.5 6 5.6 4.4 3.1 0 A B C D or F grade point average (GPA) KU STUDENT SUCCESS The University of Kansas 1 DRINK = 12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor Source: The Bacchus Network number of drinks per week 9 6 3.1 3 4.4 5.6 0 A B C D or F 1 DRINK = 12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor Source: The Bacchus Network + HEALTH good for you/bad for you // SPF 30 AND ABOVE sometimes it's hard to tell. The pre-summer sun is too juicy to miss out on, but properly caring for your skin is too important to forget. Wearing sunscreen on a regular basis now means avoiding wrinkles and sun damage later, but with SPF levels ranging from four to 70, there's a lot to choose from. Going with the highest number might not always be doing what you think. Sunscreens should protect from both ultraviolet B and ultraviolet A rays. UVB rays cause sunburn; UVA rays give that glorious tan, but the far-from glorious wrinkles. Sun protective factor, or SPE, is an indication of how well the sunscreen protects against UVB rays, says Charles Ericsson, professor at the University of Texas Medical School. "Protection from UVA as well as UVB rays are typically found in the higher SPF numbers over 30," Ericsson says. However, don't pay more for the sunscreens with SPFs higher than 50. The FDA and the American Academy of Dermatology are working to restructure the SPF levels, says H.L. Greenberg, dermatologist and clinical associate professor at the University of Nevada. SPE 50 will be the highest level once the changes have been finalized he says. "You can go as high as you want, but anything after 30 isn't going to make much difference," he says. VERDICT: BE CAREFUL Sunscreen is good, but SPF's higher than 30 won't protect you more // ADAM VOSSEN Photo illustration by Adam Vossen Fun in the sun: Getting a dose of Vitamin D can be good for your health, but make sure you put on a sunscreen to protect from UVB and UVA lays. Protection ranges from SPF four to 70, however, research shows you don't really need anything higher than SPF 30. Neutrogena 3D SPF 30 CONDITIONING SUNSCREEN MADE IN USA TRY SCUBA $40 Scuba Shack 785.331.3483 WHEAT STATE PIZZA! WHEAT STATE PIZZA! STUDENT SPECIAL Large One Topping $699 Pius Tax 865-2323 LATE NIGHT DELIVERY Sunday - Wednesday til 1am Thursday - Saturday til 3am must redeem with coupon Not valid with any other offers. Delivery fee applies. Carry out - dine-in - delivery 05 10 06 10 THE MIDLAND ALIVE WITH HISTORY & MUSIC by amc 1228 MAIN • KANSAS CITY • MO TALIB KWELI+HI-TEK REFLECTION ETERNAL REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE TOUR TICKETS ON SALE NOW! MAY 10 50 CENT SPECIAL GUEST LLOYD BANKS TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 10 the psychedelic furs WITH SHE WANTS REVENGE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 14 COUNTRY FINANCIAL PRESENTS Jewel Star Light SPECIAL GUEST RADNEY FOSTER TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 16 THRICE KEVIN DEVINE BAD VEINS TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY, MAY 17 AT 1PM! Pitch global dance FESTIVAL KANSAS CITY Tuesday July 16th America's Premier Electronic Music Festival paul van dyk bt DESIGNER DRUGS stevesmooth 4 STAGES OF DANCE MUSIC TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JULY 16 THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM SPECIAL GUESTS CHAMBERLAIN & TIM BARRY TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JULY 17 CRAIG FERCUSON LIVE AND ON STAGE STAR OF CBS The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson TICKETS ON SALE NOW! OCT 3 indie on main The best place to grab a drink before & after the show. at the corner of 13th & Main TICKETMASTER.COM • TICKETMASTER OUTLETS THE MIDLAND BOX OFFICE • CHARGE: 1.800.745.3000 www.midlandkc.com Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/themidland 11 05 06 10 CONGRATS DANIEL DeWEESE Daniel is participating in the Architecture in Italy Summer 2010 Program Come In Today! Office Open 8:45 Winner of the Spring 2010 Study Abroad Raffle Contest! Daniel receives a $300 credit toward his study abroad program fee! *Want a chance to win it next? Look for the next raffle ticket in the Fall Semester Campus Coupon Book where are you going? KU OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD osa@ku.edu / 105 Lippincott Hall / 785.864.3472 PLAY ▶ out & about // random people. random answers. If you could experience any event in history, what would it be? Cindy Perry M. A. M. K. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. PETER ALEXANDER Ana Luisa Dyana Sherzada Olathe senior "The fall of the Berlin Wall — seeing all of the divided families of the East and West rejoining, strangers falling in each other's arms in celebration would be a true experience." Breauna Rundus Carrollton, Texas, sophomore "I would want to experience The Empire Strikes back at its premier and feel all of the excitement and surprises with a whole auditorium." Austin Jones Wichita senior "I think it would be interesting to see Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech and the reactions of people in that time when he gave it." Jason Stevens Wichita senior "I would like to see the broadcast of the first man on the moon and experience it with people in their living room." // ANNA KATHAGNARATH I will do that. BIGSTOCK 50¢ POOL 50¢ AIR HOCKEY 50¢ SHUFFLE BOARD 925 Iowa (behind the Merc) 785.749.5039 18+ to enter 1945 1945 Pool Room TONIGHT AT 8:30 TEAM TRIVIA 1ST $50 THE DYNAMITE SALOON 2ND $20 1ST 2ND $20 05 12 06 10 The Dynamite Saloon & Buffalo Bob's • 719 Mass • 856-BREW PLAY this weekend // LIVE DUELING PIANOS because those CSI marathons are getting old. Fights are welcomed at the Barrel House piano bar. 729 New Hampshire St., but not the kind of duel that's going to give you a black eye. The bar starts the weekend with dueling pianos. The event consists of two accomplished pianists playing on two baby grand pianos on stage. The audience requests songs while three pianists do a two-person rotation on the pianos every hour. Sometimes the third player will join in and play another instrument such as the guitar, drums or saxophone. Alex Akers, co-owner of the Barrel House, says each pianist must know how to play at least 400 songs, but the talented ones know more than 1,000 songs. From Beyonce to Frank Sinatra, each pianist knows a variety of songs from every era imaginable. The atmosphere is always energetic and interactive during the event. "It's completely comical, good music and lots of fun." Akers says. The pianists sing, dance on the pianos and invite the audience to participate with them. You can even embarrass your loved ones by doing a birthday song request where the pianist will invite that person on stage and play a song for him or her. Live dueling pianos offers a musical performance that is unique to the downtown bar scene in Lawrence. The event is every Thursday through Saturday and runs from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. // ANNA KATHAGNARATH [Piano] Contributed photo Tickling the worms: Tired of those boring and long piano concerts? Check out the dueling pianos at the Barrel House, where pianists play everything from recent hits to classic oldies. Good Luck with Finals! From your friends at McDonald's FREE small Frappe with the purchase of any breakfast or lunch sandwich (Excludes Dollar Menu Sandwiches) Expires 5.31.2010. Valid at any McDonald's of Lawrence location NEW Frappe' at McDonald's Creamy, blended icy treat with a hint of coffee! NEW Frappe' at McDonald's Creamy, blended icy treat with a hint of coffee! caramel frappé McCafe mocha frappé McCafe M WILL YOU BE THE NEXT MISS PHOGGY DOG THURSDAY MAY 6 WINNER GETS $1000 THE PHOGGY DOG 22ND AND IOWA BELEN HARRISON THE PHOGGY DOG 22ND AND IOWA 13 05 06 10 STOP DAY EVE PARTY 2 for 1 MIXED DRINKS & SHOTS $2 DOMESTIC BOTTLES $8 BLUE BUCKETS THURSDAY, MAY 6 the Barrel House 729 New Hampshire (785) 856-3835 LAKE PERRY YACHT & MARINA The beach is only a half-hour away Our location is simply 13 miles on 24. 3 miles north of Perry, between Topeka and Lawrence. LAKE PERRY YACHT & MARINA Receive 25% OFF boat rentals with your student ID 10770 Perry Park Drive Perry KS 66073 1-888-597-LPYM www.LPYM.com --- REVIEW movie review // 'NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET' hollywood hits, indie flicks and everything in between. After two decades of increasingly dismal sequels and pervasive parody, is anybody still afraid of Freddy Krueger? When Wes Craven's A Nightmare On Elm Street first hit theaters in 1984, the knife-fingered dream-stalker became an instant horror icon, the resident boogeyman of Generation X. But in this blood-curdling era of torture porn and teenyboop vampires, has Freddy been rendered obsolete or worse yet, boring by comparison? Once again, a group of twenty-sometimes playing high school kids are being targeted for death by some unseen, malevolent force that invades their collective dreams. After their friend Kris (Katie Cassidy) is murdered, Nancy (Rooney Mara) and her Platinum Dunes, the same studio behind the recent Friday the 13th and The Texas Chainsau Massacre remakes, has decided to find out. Their Nightmare benefits mightly from its surprisingly astute acting choices, like the decision to cast renowned character actor Jackie Earle Haley as the fearsome new Freddy. But aside from the above average performances, the film does little to distinguish itself from the rest of the series, never approaching the intense elemental dread of Craven's original. pining emo friend Quentin (the excellent Kyle Gallner) discover a sinister connection between themselves and the other victims. Seems they all went to preschool together, the same school that employed a friendly groundskeeper by the name of Fred Krueger, who burned to death under rather mysterious circumstances. This new Nightmare, directed with slick flair by music video auteur Samuel Bayer, essentially recycles the basic premise and classic sight gags from the original, each with varying degrees of success. The stretching wallpaper and claw in the bathtub scenes have both been faithfully replicated here, but the obvious CGI robs them of all their previous power. And like many modern horror movies, Nightmare is far too reliant on smash-cuts and pop-out imagery. What once felt terrifying now feels cheap and repetitive. The film's main strength is Jackie Earle Haley — the looming, raspy menace that made Haley so memorable in Watchmen is amplified tenfold here. His vengeful, predatory interpretation of Freddy is more than enough to justify the price of admission. But the rest of this Nightmare is as forgettable as the foggiest daydream. LANDON MCDONALD PIZZA PAPA JOHNS PRESENTS... BEAT THE CLOCK THE TIME IS YOUR PRICE! 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QUINTILES Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas QUINTILES Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas 05 14 06 10 SPEAK MARKETING CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC How I learned to live with less // ANNA KATHAGNARATH All that glitters: Winter Anna Kathagnarra battled and struggled with a creeping shopping addiction — that is, till she decided to simplify her life by downsizing her wardrobe. The downside didn't give her the anxiety she anticipated but rather a sense of relief. **Photo illustration by Karste.** Photo illustration by Karsten Lunde about a year ago, I fell in love. Not with a man, but with my wardrobe. My relationship with shopping was a gratifying one. Shopping always gave me what I wanted. My wardrobe never judged me and made me feel happy when I needed that extra boost of confidence. Some people run to food for comfort while others might call their best friend when they feel depressed. Shopping had become my mood-lifting medication. Eventually, the studded heels and chandelier earrings had lost their luster. About a year ago, I was sitting alone on my bed as my eyes scanned the room. It was then that I realized my love for fashion had taken over my closet and my life. I looked on my desk where there was a plethora of jewelry in a rainbow of colors still waiting to be worn. Jewelled tones of royal blue and emerald green bounced off the mirror and onto the stark walls. Most of my accessories still had tags on them. I had forty pairs of heels, boots and flats that lined in the back of my closet. Some shoes were even collecting tiny dust bunnies on the corner wall. Piles of tops, denim jeans and jackets were busting out of my walk-in closet. I thought of how out of control my closet had become over the last three years. My shopping habit was a gradual progression from moderate to worse over the years. I owned about ten pairs of shoes my first year of college. Within the following years I owned forty. The moment I started a shoe obsession I knew I was at an all-time low. I was browsing the aisles of a shoe store and two Steve Madden suede pumps arrested my attention. One pump was in an irresistible color of electric blue and the other a hot fuchsia. I gasped the moment I saw those 4-inch heels. I couldn't control my heart from racing and my adrenaline from pumping. My eyes were radiating as hot hues of blue and pink reflected onto my light brown eyes. I grazed my fingers over the texture of the soft suede and instantly fell in love with the shoes. The store didn't have my size, but, without hesitating, I shelled out $100 for both pairs and ordered them online. I had never paid so much for a pair of shoes and made this purchase my only exception. I knew then that I was addicted to shopping, I didn't need the shoes, but they gave me temporary solace from the stresses of life. After waiting for two agonizing weeks, I finally received the shoes in the mail. I excitedly ripped open the package. But much to my disappointment the shoes were too big. My feelings of happiness quickly faded, but it wasn't because the shoes didn't fit. Ultimately, I realized how absurd it was to buy $100 shoes and decided to return them. Along with the shoes that I returned, I decided to purge my closet of all the things I didn't use anymore, which was a tremendous fear and took a couple of weeks. I took a deep breath, walked into my closet, and reluctantly placed each item in either a "keep" or "donate" pile. I had held an emotional attachment to much of my wardrobe and parting with those fond memories was a painful process. Among other items, I gave away my black lace dress, which was the dress I wore to my first high school homecoming dance with my first steady boyfriend. I sold my wardrobe to Plato's Closet, a store that buys gently used clothing. I also donated them to the Goodwill. I was surprised at how proud I was of myself. Each time took a trip to sell or donate something I immediately felt a sense of liberation. I was no longer being defined by the things I owned, which gave me a personal sense of fulfillment. I smiled as my wardrobe reduced significantly in size through the weeks. My closet was half empty and I could finally see the brown carpet on my closet floor again. Cleaning out my closet wasn't downsizing for me, instead it was a progression toward a simpler kind of life. That was the year that I learned to live with less and still be happy. 15 WEEKLY SPECIALS Sun . M . T . W . Th . F . Sat . Sun . M. T. W. Th. F. Sat. Pool Room WEEKLY SPECIALS Sun · M · T · W · Th · F · Sat $1.50 Screwdrivers $3.75 Gustos $1.50 Domestic Bottles $2 Smirnoff $2 Honor $3 Jäger Bombs $3 Guiness $5 PBR Pitchers $2 Captain Morgan $2 Boulvard Wheat & Pale Ale Draws $1 Wells $2 Michelob Ultra Free Pool: Midnight - 2AM, Sun. - Thurs. DYNAMITE Saloon $2.50 Bud Light 20 oz. drafts $4 20 oz. Stella draft $2.75 Bud Light $3.50 Blvd Wheat $5 1 lb. wings $3 Double Wells $5 Jalapeno Poppers $4 Spin dip $5 any glass of Wine $4.50 Premiums $5 Chicken Tenders $2.50 Frozen Margins $5 Nachos $3.25 Import Bottles $3.50 20 oz. Bud Light $5 Spicy Cheese Sticks THE BULL $3 Tall Boy Cans 1/2 Price Pitchers for Seniors $4 Big Bud Lights $10 Beer Buckets: 5 beers, mix & match $4 Big Bud Lights DAY DRINKERS WANTED! CAVE $2 Wells $2 Coors Light, Miller Lite, Ullr shots $3 Bacardi Cocktails $2 Bud Family Bottles CAVE FINALS GUIDE SPRING 2010 Photo illustration by Valerie Skubal/KANSAN 2 / FINALS GUIDE / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM $ Best Prices on Textbook Buyback Instant Cash Now Through Finals BUD FAMILY BEERS $17.88 BUDWEISER, BUD LIGHT & BUD SELECT 30 PACKS THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN! Alvin's Wine & Spirits 905 10WA ST. & 4000 W. 6TH ST. 785.842.1473 785.832.1860 30 BADU BEER BADU LIGHT BUD LIGHT CITY OF BUD LIGHT CITY OF BUD LIGHT CITY OF BUD LIGHT BUDWEISER, BUD LIGHT & BUD SELECT 30 PACKS We rack our balls for you. 18 tables unlimited balls 9am-2am daily 8 Astro's 801 Kaisold (755) 49-1090 IBS Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence • 785-843-3826 shop 2477 at jayhawkbookstore.com BOX SALE! The UPS Store 31st and Iowa (Facing Best Bay) or 6th and Monterey Way (Behind Applebees) 785-856-7860 or 785-856-0707 KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE 3 Table of contents Study sessions Library hours Songs to study to 12 Music 17 Scantron 19 Testing anxiety spring 2010 Kansan staff Editor Stephen Montemayor Managing editors Brianne Pfannenstiel Jennifer Torline Managing editor, Kansan.com Lauren Cunningham Managing editor, KUJH-TV Vicky Lu Special sections editor Michelle Sprehe Design editor Nick Gerik Design chiefs Liz Schubauer Kelly Stroda Copy chiefs Brandy Entsminger Melissa Johnson Lauren Keith Sarah Kelly Liz Schubauer Kansan newsroom 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 (785) 864-4810 et cetera The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. This guide to apartments is the fourth of the apartment guides The Kansan publishes each spring. Photo editor Weston White Senior photographer Ryan Waggoner Please recycle this newspaper EAGLE Advertising director Cassie Gerken Sales manager Carolyn Battle General manager, news adviser Malcolm Gibson Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt Driving relieves finals stress With all the stress that finals week induces, I've found the best EDITOR'S NOTE way for me to clear my head is to drive around Lawrence. I probably go on a drive at least three times a week, windows down, music blaring. There's something cathartic about putting my foot to the pedal and exploring the town while I think about something other than studying. For some, taking a test can cause anxiety like in the story on page 19. With the late-night hours that campus libraries offer, students can study until they can't stand it anymore. See the list of library hours on page five. If you have trouble studying on your own, take a look at the list on page four to see if your class offers tutors or study sessions. Ever wonder what happens with your scantron test sheet after you turn it in? Read about scantron grading on page 17. On Friday when it's all over. I'll be grabbing my keys and hitting the road. BY MICHELLE SPREHE msprehe@uclaw.edu BY MICHELLE SPREHE msprebe@kansan.com LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass. 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL accessibility info 644 Mass. 749-1912 (785) 749-1972 LIBERTY HALL VIDEO CULT/INTERNATIONAL/CLASSIC HOME OF THE URANIUM OPTION! LIBERTY HALL NOW SHOWING MAY 10-13 GREENBERG (R) MON-THU: 4:30 7:00 9:30 THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO (R) MON-THU : 5:00 8:00 La Prima Taza 638 MASSACHUSETTS (785)832-CAFE COFFEE! HOT OR COLD! www.libertyball.net (6) www.libertyhall.net Don's Auto proud to be a part of the tradition for of the 2000 wins Don's Auto Center 11th & Haskell • 841-4833 Since 1972 900 2000 4 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY,MAY 10,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM Departments offer tutoring services to help with studying ballen@kansan.com MATH 101 AND MATH 002 Free tutoring is offered in the Kansas Algebra Program help room, located in 323 Strong Hall. - Hours; 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday- Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday - Additionally, the skills test lab in Strong 324 has video lectures available for both classes. Source: http://www.math.ku.edu/academics/kap.html TUTORING AND HELP SESSIONS IN MATH AND PHYSICS These help sessions are free to attend and no appointment is needed. MATH 104, 121, 122 and 220 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday 3:15 a.m. day, 3154 Learned Hall MATH 104,121 and 122 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.Tuesday,3154 Learned Hall THURSDAY AT 8:30 TEAM TRIVIA 1ST $50 2ND $20 THE DYNAMITE SALOON 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday, 10th floor lobby of Oliver Hall MATH 121 Hours posted outside door Monday- Friday, 338 Strong Hall, MATH 122 The Dynamite Saloon & Buffalo Bob's • 719 Mass • 856-BREW 6 p.m. Thursdays, 2112 Learned Hall Hours posted outside door Monday- Hours posted outside door Monday- 228.956 MATH 365 Friday, 338 Strong Hall Hours posted outside door Monday Friday, 151 Snow Hall ECCS 316 10 a.m. Sundays, 2148 Learned Hall ME 312 Noon Sundays, Spahr Engineering Classroom in Eaton Hall PHSX 211 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 2112 Learned Hall PHSX 211 and 212 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.Monday and Thursday, 3154 Learned Hall PHSX 212 2 p.m. Sundays, Spahr Engineering Classroom in Eaton Hall Source:http://www.engr.ku.edu/undergraduate/tutoring.html CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The Department of Chemistry maintains a list of available tutors for the Spring 2010 semester at http://www.chem.ku.edu/reSOURCES/index.shtml GENERAL LIST OF TUTORS COMPILED BY STUDENT SENATE A general list of tutors from the 2008-2009 school year was compiled by Student Senate and is still available by request by calling (785)864-3710 or visiting http://www.studentsenate.ku.edu/services/services.htm. No list has been compiled for the current year. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Biological Teaching Resource Center is available to all biology students for help with studying. Located in 1004 Haworth Hall 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday Hayworth Hall 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Closes at 4 or 5 p.m. on Friday. - Mac and PC computers available for use. Website: http://www2.ku.edu/~btrc/ 1. A INSIDE OBAMA'S WEST WING WITH DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF MONA SUTPHEN THURSDAY MAY 13,2010 4:00 P.M. AT THE DOLE INSITUTE ROBERT J. DOLE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS The University of Kansas PETRAE DAVIS 785-864-4900 | www.doleinstitute.org | On KU's West Campus KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY,MAY 10,2010/ FINALS GUIDE 5 KU Libraries offer extra study hours BY AUTUMN MORNINGSKY amorningsky@kansan.com ANSCHUTZ Open 24 hours May 10 to May 14 ART & ARCHITECTURE May 10 to May 13 - 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 14 - 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. DYKES LIBRARY May 10 to May 13----7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. May 14----7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. MUSIC & DANCE LIBRARY May 10 to May 13 — 8 a.m. 10 p.m. May 14 — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. REGENTS CENTER LIBRARY (EDWARDS CAMPUS) May 10 to May 13 - 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. May 14 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SPAHR ENGINEERING LIBRARY May 10 to May 13—8 a.m. to mid night May 14 - Closed SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY May 10 to May 14—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WATSON LIBRARY WATSON LIBRARY May 10 to May 13 — 8 a.m. to 3 a.m. May 14 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHEAT LAW LIBRARY May 10 to May 14 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good Luck with Finals! From your friends at McDonalds FREE small Frappe with the purchase of any breakfast or lunch sandwich (Excludes Dollar Menu Sandwiches) Good Luck with Finals! From your friends at McDonald's FREE small Frappe with the purchase of any breakfast or lunch sandwich (Excludes Dollar Menu Sandwiches) Expires 5.31.2010 Valid at any McDonald's of Lawrence location NEW Frappe' at McDonald's Creamy, blended ice treat with a hint of coffee! M Prince Tapira frappe McCafé Prince Tapira frappe McCafé NEW Frappe at McDonald's Creamy, blended icy treat with a hint of coffee! Enjoy your summer. Be A Responsibilbuddy. Responsibilibuddy 1: a person chosen to abstain from alcohol at a designated time so as to help their friends who are drinking, including: a: transporting them safely to and from home b: not letting them leave drinks unattended c: monitoring the effects of their alcohol consumption d: encouraging them to not leave with strangers e: calling for help if needed You've worked hard this year, so you deserve to have fun. Just try to make good decisions like being a responsibilibuddy – or find one – when you party. You'll be glad you did. [ Play It Safe ] when you celebrate. KU STUDENT SUCCESS The University of Kansas Coca-Cola being a r find d. cebrate. 6 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY,MAY 10,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself in any direction you choose. Lydia Andrew Todd Katy Eric Alicia Sarah Sam Fabian Laura Matt ssie Maria Mindy Lauren Megan You're on your own.And you know what you know. You are the one who'll decide where to go. KANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE 7 ITALIAN 101 HELPS STUDENT ORDEI PIZZA RESTA FRESHMAN CHA CHING! $10 EXTRA CASH TEXT "KUVIP" TO MSGME (67463) GET $10 EXTRA CASH BACK WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS $10 EXTRA CASH TEXT "KUVIP" TO MSGME (67463) GET $10 EXTRA CASH BACK WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS ITALIAN 101 HELPS STUDENT ORDEI PIZZA RESTA exactly what they received, much to everyone’s surprise. “It was... Dan! FRESHMAN CHA CHING! football and playing hacky-sack. “They were freaking tailgating?” Ben exclaimed furiously. “Charcoal grill, coozies, Chinese horseshoes… the whole shebang! They're supposed to be helping us here... not grilling hotdogs and high-fiving.” The faculty did not deny the claim. In fact, Art History professor Michael Fineman spoke with great liberty. “Did we eat too many Doritoes? Maybe. Throw a little Frisbee around? Sure. But teachers deserve to have a little fun too. And it's not like it hurt anyone,” said the 46 year-old Fineman. “In fact, I think the students should be thankful... I was so hungover the next day. $10 EXTRA CASH TEXT “KUVIP” TO MSGME (67463) GET $10 EXTRA CASH BACK WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS “I swear it was the scariest moment of my life,” Karl Winsey, a friend of Danny's, recalled. “It was like we time-warped into Italy or something. The waiter came over and started talking in Italian! Um... what? I had no idea what to do.” Fortunately for the group, Danny Rivers did. “I've been taking Italian 101 this semester.” Danny explained, “so I was pretty comfortable in that environment. Once I heard him say ‘amici’ I knew he wasn't mad at us or anything, so I just stuck with what I remembered... 'saluti,' 'il mio nome è Danny,' that kind of stuff.’ After breaking the ice, managed to tell the and his friends good “Look, everybody’s different,” Craig explained yesterday. “Some people are re- Others are just really tiny handwriting. T gift. Wanna cheat and caught? Just call Cra. Sheet’ McGrott!” While some consider slogan gimmicky, the tests spoke for themselves there’s no cheating that. to do that. (Laughs) That’s priceless.” UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP UBS 1116 West 23rd Street www.KUBOOKS.com Professor Rick St. and Dr. Denise Carrol’s. Here was everyone during the last-minute question frenzy? Apparently, tailgating. According to Senior Ben Higgins, eight professors (including those mentioned above) were spotted in the faculty parking lot behind the school just after noon. While students are demanding answers, there’s no word yet on how the school intends to respond. The matter is now in the hands of Chancellor Debra Debra rumored to ha, through the tailgate ear, day. ADVERTISING CLASS ES ON FIRM CLIENT college advertising class on the law. In fact, it’s law firm! The creative reading their semester vers get Cliff Rungel commented, “It's like they worried about getting sue something. Talk about pa...moia.” Cliff is currently being FRESHMAN CHA CHING! ENT moment night as ton pulled out of a local His account was $15,000 months ago," ed student. know where it ly which wa st a little belo In order to rest of the se t loan kicks i everything l his textboo store and mooc mate for as long UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP UBS 1116 West 23rd Street www.KUBOOKS.com IIZ-SERIUS, THIZ IZ-SERIUS BIZNIS. POLICE WE BUY BACK EVERY TEXTBOOK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP UBS 1116 West 23rd Street www.KUBOOKS.com Professor Rick St. and Dr. Denise Carrol's. There was everyone during the eight-minute question frenzy? Apparently, tailgating. According to Senior Ben as, eight professors including those mentioned love) were spotted in the city parking lot behind the "said need here. look ir ideas them argon, s that e or ear first ass has ts and dlines oppor Senior Cliff Rung immented, "It's like they getting sue about pa. anoa" Cliff is currently being sued for libel. 8 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY,MAY 10,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM THE MIDLAND ALIVE WITH HISTORY & MUSIC by AMC 1228 MAIN • KANSAS CITY • MO 50 CENT SPECIAL GUEST LLOYD BANKS TICKETS ON SALE NOW! the psychedelic turs WITH SHE WANTS REVENGE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Jewel Star Light SPECIAL GUEST RADNEY FOSTER TICKETS ON SALE NOW! THRICE KEVIN DEVINE BAD VEINS THE DIG TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY, MAY 17 AT 1PM! ADAM LAMBERT LIVE IN CONCERT WITH SPECIAL GUEST ALLISON PRAMET TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY, MAY 14 AT 5PM! GLOUDS DANCE FESTIVAL KANSAS CITY FRIDAY JULY 16th America's Premier Electronic Music Festival paul van duk bt DESIGNER DRUGS stevesmooth A STAGE OF DANCE MUSIC TICKETS ON SALE NOW! THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM SPECIAL GUESTS CHAMBERLAIN & TIM BARRY TICKETS ON SALE NOW! CRAIG FERGUSON LIVE AND ON STAGE WAR OF CBS Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson TICKETS ON SALE NOW! indie The best place to grab a drink before & after the show. at the corner of 13th & Main TICKETMASTER.COM • TICKETMASTER OUTLETS THE MIDLAND BOX OFFICE • CHARGE: 1.800.745.3000 www.midlandke.com facebook www.facebook.com/themidland twitter www.twitter.com/themidland KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE 9 Classical music makes perfect study playlist Try these 20 tunes to help concentrate during study time BY TAYLOR LEWIS tlewis@kansan.com Crunch time is here; finals are imminent. But before hibernating in Anschutz or stocking up on a months supply of caffeine, download these 20 classical tunes. They aren't quite Lady Gaga, but these four CDs are designed to help increase concentration when it comes to studying. So hole up in a quiet zone, grab a coffee, plug in the earbuds, and settle into a blissful studying nirvana. MUSIC FOR CONCENTRATION THE ARCANGELOS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE ■ Tomaso Albinoini: Concerto a cinque, for solo violin, 2 violins, viola, cello & continuo No. 5 in A major, - Op.10/5, (T. 10/5) Andante Thomas Arne: Air(s) Johann Sebastian Bach: Concerto for harpsichord, strings & continuo No. 5 in F minor, BWV 1056 Arioso Johann Sebastian Bach: Orchestral Suite No. in D major, BWV 1068 Gigue Antonio Vivaldi; Violin Concerto, for violin, strings & continuo in G minor, Op. 12/1, RV 317 Adagio MUSIC FOR MOTIVATION THE ARCANGELOS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE - George Frideric Handel: Water Music Suites Nos 1-3 for orchestra, HWV 348-350 Bourree & Hornpipe - Jean-Joseph Mouret: Rondeau, for brass, strings & timpani (from Suite of Symphonies No. 1) "Martinique" Theatrical - No. 1; "Masterpiece Theater" Theme) - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Clarinet Quintet in A major ("Stadler"). K. 581 Theme & Variations Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Quartet for oboe, violin, viola & cello in F major, K. 370 (K. 368b) Allegro - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major ("Eine kleine Nachtmusik"), K. 525 Romanza MUSIC FOR PRODUCTIVITY - THE ARCANGELOS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 3 in D major, BWV 1068 Air. Variation on Air. Johann Sebastian Bach: Orchestral Suite No. - Richard Lawrence: Giocoso, for chamber ensemble - Richard Lawrence: Sierra Dawn, for chamber ensemble - Richard Lawrence: Wind Dancer, for chamber ensemble - Giuseppe Tartini: Work(s) [Unspecified] Sonata in G: Andante. Variation on Andante MUSIC FOR THINKING - THE ARCANGELOS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE - Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat major ("Emperor"), Op. 73 Adagio - Ludwig in Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat major ("Emperor"), Op. 73 Variations on Adagio movement - Johannes Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major, Op. 83 Andante - Claude Debussy: Rèverie, for piano, L. 68 Franz Schubert: Piano Trio No. 2 in E flat major, D. 929 (Op. 100) Variations on Piano Trio in B flat For Goodness Sake! RESERVE A TABLE FOR GRADUATION TODAY KOBE EIGHT HIBACHI TABLES FLATSCREEN TELEVISIONS $1.99 SAKE BOMBS EVERYDAY 785.838.3399 2907 W. 6TH ST. the Barrel House 729 NEW HAMPSHIRE 785 856 3835 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | 4 | | | 5 | | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 7 | | | | | | | | | | | 8 | | 9 | | | | 10 | | | | | 11 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 12 | | | | | 13 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 14 | | | | | | | | 15 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 16 | | | | | | | | | | 17 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 18 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 19 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1. 1st ever KU Basketball coach 6. Thursdays = NO ___ 5. The Barrel House opened in ___ 9. KU Basketball ranking: NO. 10. W 10. We have ___ VIP rooms to host your next party 11. KU's all time leading scorer in basketball 13. The only food served at Barrel House 14. Don't Stop ___ 16. Number of different beers on draft 17. Pianos start at ___ 18. We open at ___ o'clock four days a week. week in the summer 19. Summer fun = DOWN 1. The Barrel House address: 729 ___ 2. Wave the 3. This VIP Lounge has a full bar and 3 beers on tap 4. Most requested song at The Barrel House: Man 7. Brady Morningstar's dad's name 8. Tuesdays = $2 12. The Barrel House has ___ TVs 15. Good luck on your ___! THE BARREL HOUSE SUMMER HOURS: THE BARREL HOUSE SUMMER HOURS: JESDAY, HURSDAY-SATURDAY 7PM-2AM 10 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY,MAY 10.2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM Online College Courses BARTONline.org Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class? Need to add a class? Summer & Fall classes available! Most general education courses transfer to Kansas Regent schools. View our schedule online and enroll today! Only $130 per credit hour www.bartonline.org Online college courses offered by Barton Community College *bills Clinical trials are supervised by doctors; a safe comfortable way to earn $2,700 for your help Quintiles has a study with four stays of three nights, each for healthy women You may qualify if you are: A healthy woman Ages 18-50 A non-smoker Taking no medications Quinti All of Call today (913)894.5533 or StudyForChange.com ties can help you pay them. them. QUINTILES Located just east of Metcalf on 115th St. in Overland Park, Kansas ARE YOU THE BEST CAVEMAN/WOMAN? DRESS IN YOUR BEST CAVEMAN/ WOMAN COSTUME! CONTEST SCORED ON COSTUME, TALENT AND QUESTION! Thursday May 13th WINNERS GET $250 CASH AND NO LINE, NO COVER FOR ONE YEAR! Contestants pre-register by 5/12 E-mail your name, phone number, year in school and major to cave.contest.year@hotmail.com CAVE CAVE 1200 Oread Ave. 785-843-1200 Located inside the Oread Enter on Indiana www.theoread.com CAVE OPEN THURSDAY - SATURDAY KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE 11 I t's NOT too late... We still have great places left! Eastview 015-1025 Mississippi PATIOW NO. 1 jacksonville 700 Monterey Way Hanover 14th & Kentucky COLUMBIA STREET Woodward 611 Michigan C Country club 512 Rockledge A South Volunteer 2310 W 26th MAD 1205 W. 3RD ST. MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 841-4935 www.midwestpm.com MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 785-841-4935 California Apartments 5th & California THE CENTER FOR LITERATURE AND COMPUTERS WASHINGTON D.C. www.midwestpm.com What More Could You Want? BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD The kitchen features a sleek design with white cabinets and a dark countertop. The space is well-equipped with a refrigerator, oven, microwave, and sink. A large window provides natural light and offers a view of the surrounding greenery. The overall look is modern and functional. Now Renting for as low as $350 *all utilities paid South Point APARTMENTS SPACIOUS LIVING AND OUTDOOR POOL AND MUCH MUCH MORE! SEE OUR LARGE NEWLY REMODLED APARTMENTS AND ASK ABOUT OUR UTILITY PACKAGE! CHECK US OUT AT WWW.SOUTHPOINTEKS.COM 2310 WEST 26TH ST. #D-25 |785843-6446 12 FINALS GUIDE / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Listening to music can be both helpful and distracting BY SARAH MCCABE smmcabe@kansan.com Finals week is quickly approaching, which means one last week of sleepless nights and massive amounts of caffeine. Everyone studies a different way. Some need snacks. Some need the library. And others need music to break up the silence. Kaitlyn Perry, a freshman from Auburn, is only one example. "I listen to Girl Talk while studying, so it's just one long song," she said. "I kind of freak out without music." Some students can't even turn on music for five minutes without instantly being distracted from the task at hand. "I can't read and listen to music at the same time," said Sarah Thomas, an Overland Park junior. "I start to read the lyrics, not my homework." So does listening to music help students study, or does it damage students' ability to remember important information? According to Dr. Stephen Iardi, a clinical psychology professor, the answer is surprisingly both. "The biggest task for a human while studying is committing new information to memory," said llardi. He said the human body can only synthesize so much information at a time. "When a person listens to music, it is being processed along with their limited learning capacity," he said. "Music presents us with sets of temporal patterns, and we get enjoyment from detecting patterns and deviations from those patterns. If we are studying, we are forced to split off a part of our attention on our studies to follow the patterns. For most students, they won't be as efficient." Some people argue that studying with music triggers memory. If you study while listening to a certain song, the argument goes, it should be easier to recall the information later if you can think about that song again. In reality, the brain doesn't work that way. Learning is context sensitive. For example, experiments have shown that people are worse at remembering information when they are tested under different conditions than those they studied in. This means that if a person listens to music while studying and then later takes a test without the music, they will be less able to remember what they studied. Listening to music while studying has both its advantages and disadvantages. As long as you make to remain focused on the work you're doing, it doesn't matter how you study. Just choose whichever way works best for you. Edited by Michael Holtz The grass is always greener on the other side of the hill Frustrated? BEAT THE BOOKSTORE Buy & Sell College Textbooks Our Instructor's bookshop offers: Science 1008 English 2046 English 3046 English 5046 We buy for more & we sell for less! THE ALITOH MOB DRINK THE SEA TOUR 2010 WITH FREE THE ROBOTS WWW.MYSPACE.COM/FREETHEROBOTS WWW.ROBOTFREEDOM.BLOGSPOT.COM AND DERU WWW.MYSPACE.COM/IAMDERU WWW.DERU.LA FRIDAY MAY 28TH CONSPIRACY ROOM INSIDE THE UPTOWN THEATER 3700 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MO ADVANCE TICKETS THROUGH WWW.WANTTICKETS.COM | ON SALE MARCH 13 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30PM DEBUT ALBUM DRINK THE SEA • AVAILABLE 5.23.2010 • THEGLITCHMOB.COM u:move aprodiac CRADA D'ENTIEM The Only Right Choice... ABERDEEN APARTMENTS 2300 WAKARUSA 785-749-1288 PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY campus apartments* smart. living. KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE 13 [Image] A close-up of a person holding a pen, writing on a sheet of paper. The background is blurred with natural elements like leaves and branches. I love you so much. I wish I could stay here with you forever. You are the best thing in my life. You make me feel so happy and free. You are my favorite person ever. You are always there for me. You are my dream. You are my life. I will be forever grateful to you. Good luck on finals! It's not too late to sign a lease for Fall! Beach Style Pool Fully Furnished Pet Friendly Individual Leases 24 Hour Fitness Center 4101 W. 24th Place, Lawrence, KS 66047 (785) 856-5848 HOME H H 14 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM UMB BANK ultra ATM Gil L. 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Half Priced Single Sessions *Restrictions May Apply - Limit 3 Expires 5/31/2010 6th & Wakarusa 785. 841.1826 CELSIUS TANDED www.CelsiusTan.com IS ply - Limit 3 SANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE 15 THE BOTTLENECK MUSIC HARBOR LOOPPAGE 15 MON 5/10 ALL AGES 7:00 PM CONVERGE coalesce Black Breath / Lewd Acts / Canyons FRI 5/14 ALL AGES 8:00 PM MATT POND PA with BOBBY LONG & THE CAVES SAT 5/22 ALL AGES 7:00 PM JOB FOR A COWBOY WHITE CHAPEL CATTLE DECAPITATION ROMAN HOLIDAY SAT 6/26 ALL AGES 7:00 PM BLACK JOE LEWIS & the Honeybears w/ Hacienda FRI 7/16 ROCKSTAR BREAK OF TIME THE DEVIL BACK TO THE ROOTS TOUR WEARS PRADA Miss May I / Your Demise FRI 7/23 ALL AGES 8:00 PM LIARS WITH FOL CHEN SAT 5/22 ALL AGES 7:00 PM JOB FOR A COWBOY WHITE CHAPEL CATTLE DECAPITATION ROMAN HOLIDAY SAT 5/22 ALL AGES 7:00 PM JOB FOR A COWBOY WHITE CHAPEL CATTLE DECAPITATION ROMAN HOLIDAY SAT 6/26 ALL AGES 7:00 PM BLACK JOE LEWIS & the Honeybears w/ Hacienda FRI 7/16 ALL AGES 7:00 PM ROCKSTAR THE DEVIL BACK TO THE ROOTS TOUR WEARS PRADA Miss May I / Your Demise FRI 7/23 ALL AGES 8:00 PM LIARS THE BOTTLENECK MON 5/10 ALL AGES 7:00 PM CONVERGE coalesce Black Breath / Lewd Acts / Canyons FRI 5/14 ALL AGES 8:00 PM MATT POND PA with BOBBY LONG & THE CAVES SAT 5/22 ALL AGES 7:00 PM JOB FOR A COWBOY WHITE CHAPEL CATTLE DECAPITATION ROMAN HOLIDAY SAT 6/26 ALL AGES 7:00 PM BLACK JOE LEWIS & the Honeybears w/ Hacienda FRI 7/16 ALL AGES 7:00 PM THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA Miss May I / Your Demise FRI 7/23 ALL AGES 8:00 PM LIARS WITH FOL CHEN THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS AND IMAAD WASIF MONDAY JULY 26 LIBERTY HALL ALL AGES 7PM WWW.UPTOELEVEN.COM 644 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS PAVEMENT UPTOWN THEATER SATURDAY SEPT. 11 3700 Broadway – Kansas City, MO ALL AGES – 7:00 PM DROP DEAD GORGEOUS SKY EATS PLANE MOTIONLESS IN WHITE ATTILA SLEEPING WITH SIRENS WED. MAY 12 JACKPOT MUSIC HALL 943 Mass. St. - Lawrence, KS – ALL AGES – 6 PM CAPITOL FEDERAL PARK @ SANDSTONE www.sandstoneamp.com Bonner Springs, KS SAT 7/3 ALL AGES 6:00 PM UNITY TOUR 2010 THE OFFSPRING PEPPER Pitch 96.5 the BUZZ All ages 2:30 PM DOORS THU 7/15 ALL AGES 2:30 PM DOORS Lilith The Celebration of Women in Music Sarah McLachlan Kelly Clarkson Heart Emmylou Harris Ingrid Michaelson Metric | Vedera | Erin McCarley | Jennifer Knapp Julia Othmer plus the Winning OurStage Artist MON 8/2 ALL AGES 11:00 AM DOORS WINRED TOURNET REEL BIG FISH FACE TO FACE PENNYWISE ALKALINE TRIO ANDREW W.K. BRING ME THE HORIZON THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN EVERY TIME I DIE WE THE KINGS SUICIDE SILENCE BREATHE CAROLINA EMMURE • HEY MONDAY I CAN MAKE A MESS LIKE NOBODY'S BUSINESS PARKWAY DRIVE PIERCE THE VEIL SET YOUR GOALS WHITECHAPEL • YouMeAtSix FOUR.YEAR STRONG ATTACK ATTACK! • ANARBOR FAKE PROBLEMS • NEVER SHOUT NEVER THE CAB • THE REVEREND PEYTON'S BIG DAMN BAND • THE CASUALTIES THE ROCKET SUMMER • MIKE POSNER THE PRETTY RECKLESS • ARTIST VS POET ALESANA • THE SUMMER SET VERSAEMERGE • HASTE THE DAY Iwroctledabearence • THE WORD ALIVE SUM 41 • AM TAXI BREATHE ELECTRIC • FIGHT FAIR IN FEAR AND FAITH • OF MICE AND MEN WE ARE THE IN CROWD • DISCO CURTS CONFIDE • AFTER MIDNIGHT PROJECT "FAR FROM FINISHED • EMAROSA MAYDAY PARADE RIVERBOAT GAMBLERS AUTOMATIC LOVELETTER CLOSURE IN MOSCOW EYES SET TO KILL • LEFT ALONE VANNA • PLUS MANY MORE MON 8/16 JACK JOHNSON TO THE SEA 2010 TOUR WITH SPECIAL GUESTS G.LOVE SOLO ACOUSTIC AND ALO Want to learn about the music industry? Velocity Marketing has an opening for a summer internship to assist with concert promotion. Duties involve: flyering, office assistance and working hands on at concerts and promotions. ~ Apply at www.velocitymarketing.biz ~ Velocity THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS WITH AND IMAAD WASIF MONDAY JULY 26 LIBERTY HALL ALL AGES 7PM WWW.UPTOELEVEN.COM 644 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS WITH PAVEMENT UPTOWN THEATER SATURDAY SEPT. 11 3700 Broadway - Kansas City, MO ALL AGES - 7:00 PM PAVEMENT UPTOWN THEATER SATURDAY SEPT. 11 3700 Broadway - Kansas City, MO ALL AGES - 7:00 PM DROP DEAD GORGEOUS SKY AIRPLANE MOTIONLESS IN WHITE ATTILA SLEEPING WITH SIRENS WED. MAY 12 JACKPOT MUSIC HALL 943 Mass. St. - Lawrence, KS - ALL AGES - 6 PM Granada 1020 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS THU 6/3 ALL AGES 7:00 PM mewithoutYou ROCKY VOTOLATO RUBIK SUN 6/6 ALL AGES 8:00 PM CARIBOU TORO Y MOI DROP DEAD GORGEOUS SKY AIRPLANE MOTIONLESS IN WHITE ATTILA SLEEPING WITH SIRENS WED. MAY 12 JACKPOT MUSIC HALL 943 Mass. St. - Lawrence, KS - ALL AGES - 6 PM The Granada 1020 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS the Granada 1020 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS THU 6/3 ALL AGES 7:00 PM mewwithoutYou ROCKY VOTOLATO RUBIK SUN 6/6 ALL AGES 8:00 PM CARIBOU TORO Y MOI The Granada 1020 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS THU 6/3 ALL AGES 7:00 PM mewithoutYou ROCKY VOTOLATO RUBIK mewwithoutYou ROCKY VOTOLATO RUBIK CARIBOU WITH TORO Y MOI 633 North 130th St. www.carnegie.edu SAT 7/3 ALL AGES 6:00 PM UNITY TOUR 2010 31st THE OFFSPRING WITH MELANIE GILLAN PEPPER Pitch 96.5 the BUZZ Drive one Milwaukee Ford Dealers THU 7/15 ALL AGES 2:30 PM DOORS Lilith The Celebration of Women in Music Sarah McLachlan Kelly Clarkson Heart Emmylou Harris Ingrid Michaelson Metric | Vedera | Erin McCarthy | Jennifer Knapp Julia Othmer plus the Winning OurStage Artist CAPITOL FEDERAL PARK @ SANDSTONE www.sandstoneamp.com Bonner Springs. 633 North 130th St SAT 7/3 ALL AGES 6:00 PM UNITY TOUR 2010 THE OFFSPRING PEPPER Pitch 96.5MBUZZ Drive one Melbourne Ford Dealer MON 8/2 ALL AGES 11:00 AM DOORS WARPED TOUR TEN REEL BIG FISH FACE TO FACE PENNYWISE ALKALINE TRIO ANDREW W.K. BRING ME THE HORIZON THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN EVERY TIME I DIE WE THE KINGS SUICIDE SILENCE BREATHE CAROLINA EMMURE • HEY MONDAY I CAN MAKE A MESS LIKE NOBODY'S BUSINESS PARKWAY DRIVE PIERCE THE VEIL SET YOUR GOALS WHITECHAPEL • YouMeAtSix FOUR.YEAR STRONG ATTACK ATTACK! • ANARBOR FAKE PROBLEMS • NEVER SHOUT NEVER THE CAB • THE REVEREND PEYTON'S BIG DAMN BAND • THE CASUALTIES THE ROCKET SUMMER • MIKE POSNER THE PRETTY.RECKLESS • ARIST VS POET ALESANA • THE SUMMER SET VERSAEMERGE • HASTE THE DAY Ivrestledabearonce • THE WORD ALIVE SUM 41 • AM TAXI BREATHE ELECTRIC • FIGHT FAIR IN FEAR AND FAITH • OF MICE AND MEN WE ARE-THE IN CROWD • DISCO CURTIS CONFIDE • AFTER MIDNIGHT PROJECT FAR FROM FINISHED • EMAROSA MAYDAY PARADE RIVERBOAT GAMBLERS AUTOMATIC LOVELETTER CLOSURE IN MOSCOW EYES, SET TO KILL • LEFT ALONE VANNA • PLUS MANY MORE THU 7/15 ALL AGES 2:30 PM DOORS Lilith The Celebration of Women in Music Sarah McLachlan Kelly Clarkson Heart Emmylou Harris Ingrid Michaelson Metric | Vedera | Erin McCarley | Jennifer Knapp Julia Othmer plus the Winning OurStage Artist 96.5MBUZZ Drive one Melbourne Ford Dealer THU 7/15 2:30 PM DOORS lilith The Celebration of Women in Music Sarah McLachlan Kelly Clarkson Heart Emmylou Harris Ingrid Michaelson Metric | Vedera | Erin McCarley | Jennifer Knapp Julia Othimer plus the Winning OurStage Artist WARPED TOURTEN REEL BIG FISH FACE TO FACE PENNYWISE ALKALINE TRIO ANDREW W.K. BRING ME THE HORIZON THE DILLINGER ESCAPE PLAN EVERY TIME I DIE WE THE KINGS SUICIDE SILENCE BREATHE CAROLINA EMMURE • HEY MONDAY I CAN MAKE A MESS LIKE NOBODY'S BUSINESS PARKWAY DRIVE PIERCE THE VEIL SET YOUR GOALS WHITECHAPEL • YouMeArtSix FOUR YEAR STRONG ATTACK ATTACK! • ANARROR FAKE PROBLEMS • NEVER SHOUT NEVER THE CAB • THE REVEREND PEYTON'S BIG DAMN BAND • THE CASUALIES THE ROCKET SUMMER • MIKE POSNER THE PRETTY RECKLESS • ARTIST VS POET ALESANA • THE SUMMER SET VERSAEMERGE • HASTE THE DAY lwrestledabearance • THE WORD ALIVE SUM 41 • AM TAXI BREATH ELECTRIC • FIGHT FAIR IN FEAR AND FAITH • OF MICE AND MEM WE ARE THE IN CROWD • DISCO CURTS CONFIDE • AFTER MIDNIGHT PROJECT FAR FROM FINISHED • EMAROSA MAYDAY PARADE RIVERBOAT GAMBLERS AUTOMATIC LOVELETTER CLOSURE IN MOSCOW EYES. SET TO KILL • LEFT ALONE VANNA • PLUS MANY MORE Want to learn about the music industry? Velocity Marketing has an opening for a summer internship to assist with concert promotion. Duties involve: flyering, office assistance and working hands on at concerts and promotions. ~ Apply at www.velocitymarketing.biz ~ Velocity marketing ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE THRU ticketmaster OUTLETS, WWW.TICKETMASTER.COM, OR CHARGE BY PHONE 800-745-3000 FOR MORE EVENTS CHECK OUT WWW.VELOCITYMARKETING.BIZ, WWW.HUNTINDUSTRIES.COM, OR WWW.UPTOELEVEN.COM 16 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY,MAY 10,2010 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM JAYHAWK SUMMER.com Consider your summer options KU Summer School - Earn KU credit - Graduate in four - Advance your degree Independent Study Take KU courses at your own pace and on your own schedule. f on Facebook to get your Jayhawk sunglasses! Find us on Facebook Consult your academic adviser before enrolling. www.advising.ku.edu KANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 FINALS GUIDE 17 Scantrons provide convenient, accurate grading 10 BY SARAH PLAKE editor@kansan.com Many students here at KU are familiar with a pink sheet filled with rows and rows of tiny bubbles lettered A-E. Whether receiving this pink sheet at test time is accompanied with anxiety, worry, or total composure, most of America's students have probably felt the same way. According to the website, www.scantron.com, about 80 percent of America's schools use Scantrons. The Scantron form, a diagnostic testing method, is a multiple choice, fill-in-the-bubble system arranged in columns. The form is usually scored by a grading machine, which has been used since 1972, helping to eliminate mistakes and speed up the grading process. At the University of Kansas, Scantron testing is used mainly for large classes, student-teacher evaluations and surveys. "I use the Scantron sheets purely for convenience," Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said. "With multiple-choice questions, it is very time consuming to grade them by hand. With a large class, the Scantron is by far the best way to grade them." As for grading, instructors take their Scantron sheets to Testing Services, which is located on the second floor of Watkins Health Center. Testing Services provides exam grading for more than 39 departments on campus, exam proctoring and Survey Design and Scanning. An instructor must provide a key so the Scantron forms can be graded. Testing Services guarantees a 24-hour turnaround, but the scanning process usually takes about two hours, Celeste Smith, assistant director of Counseling and Psychological Services said. While there is a place on campus to grade K-12 Scantron forms, Watkins Health Center is the only location where the University's forms are grad "Scantrons minimize grading errors and provide good diagnostic tools for determining which questions were most often missed." through the machine and another person prepares the reports after they are graded. After the tests are done, the instructors are called and they receive the report, which is a statistical assessment that helps the instructor evalu ed. Testing Services is a division of Counseling and Psychological Services that grew out of psychological testing into academic testing. When they are not scanning Scantrons, they are proctoring exams for students taking distance education courses at other universities. There is one machine that grades the tests. During busy times, there are three people working in the office. One person arranges the Scantrons in order, one person runs them EDWARD WILEY Biology professor ate how the questions on the test were answered and what scores were received. "I would prefer to ask short answer and essay questions. However, Scantrons minimize grading errors and provide good diagnostic tools for determining which questions were most often missed." Edward Wiley, biology professor, said. This ensures a more efficient test next time and a "It is nice to get the data that accompanies corrected Scantrons, things like mean, median and mode on class totals or individual problems," Daniel Katz, mathematics professor, said. way to know percentages. Wiley said. The grading process is very fast, however the process can be slowed down if a student makes a mistake, a Scantron is ripped or a coffee stain expands the paper. "Then there are always people who try to game the system, but it really can't be because the system rejects it," Smith said. "There are rumors on how to cheat the system, but most of them are myths." While using Scantrons is convenient and quick, it comes with a price. It costs about $0.07 per sheet and the average charge for reports is between $.50 and $2.00. The charges are billed directly to the instructor's department. "Scantrons are awful. They're always multiple choice, so you can work out an entire problem and do most of the work correctly, but you can't get partial credit. I think it hinders the students," Lauren Lacey, a sophomore from Troy, Missouri, said. "They are ridiculously expensive," Stephanie Russell, western civilization instructor, said. I can see using them for objective courses like biology, but it doesn't show meaningful learning in a course like this, but I do have to use them for evaluations." Testing Services is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. After hours, there is a drop-off box outside the office. Professors show mixed reactions to the use of Scantrons, but the students seem to have a unified opinion. - Edited by Becky Howlett Major in communications. Keep up with friends, stay ahead of your coursework and stay in touch with family near and far. As a student, you can take advantage of instant savings on monthly service plans.To make it easy, we ill even waive the activation fee.Get it on the Now Network." Save with your discount for students of University of Kansas Save 10% on select regularly priced monthly service plans Requires two-year service agreement. Activation fee waived for new activations. up to $336 value. Requires two-year service agreement For New Service, Upgrades, or Questions Visit Your Local Sprint Store www.sprint.com/storelocator ***Mention the code: GEMCT_UKS_ZST If you're already a customer, call for your discount and mention the code below 866-265-8306 Corporate ID: GEMCT_UKS_ZST Sprint The Now Network Sprint TUCKER STREET CITY AUGUST 2014 May require credit approval & deposit $200 early termination fee line applies **Individual-Liable Offer**: Applies to individual late lines eligible for a discount under their university's participation with the MCITA services agreement **NVP Empl. Discount**: Discount available to eligible students of the university participating in the NVP program. Subject to change according to the university's agreement with Sprint. Available on select plans only. Discount applies to monthly service charges only. Other Terms: Coverage not available everywhere Nationwide Sprint and New Zealand Networks reach over 276 and 277 million pieces, respectively. Offers not available in all market-specific locations or for all phoneworksbooks. Pricing, offer terms, fees & features may vary for existing customers not eligible for upgrade. Other restrictions apply. See store or Sprint.com for details. ©2010 Sprint Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. Other marks are the property of their respective owners. N085774 M1103450 74 18 FINALS GUIDE / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM Party On Taste Buds! TACO BELL Open Late TACO BELL Open Late Three Lawrence Locations Near You! 1408 W 23rd St 1220 W 6th St 4721 Bauer Farm Dr (6th & Wakarusa) Hours may vary by location ©2010 Taco Bell Corp. jayhawker magazine 2010 Dynamic duo The year of Sherron and Cole Movin' on up Kiplik moves from the shock in the Kansas Union Playing puppeteer Satellite designs his own shows and puppets Cleaning up Potter Student group hopes to reenergize historic lake THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1 1 10 YEAR DOLLARS 1 YEAR 10 DOLLARS RECAP THE ENTIRE LAST YEAR with the JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE available for pre-order at KANSANSALES.COM 10 The beach is only a half-hour away Our location is simply 13 miles on 24. 3 miles north of Perry between Topeka and Lawrence. LAKE PERRY YACHT & MARINA Receive 25% OFF boat rentals with your student ID 10770 Perry Park Drive Perry KS 66073 1-888-597-LPYM www.LPYM.com TRY SCUBA $40 TRY SCUBA $40 Scuba Shack 785.331.3483 Scuba Shack 785.331.3483 KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010 / FINALS GUIDE . 19 Prepare, manage time to avoid test anxiety BY AMANDA GAGE editor@kansan.com Finals week brings with it a high-stress atmosphere. But letting anxiety get out of hand can send students down a spiraling path to bad grades. Test anxiety is actually a type of performance anxiety, which occurs when the pressure to do well is high. B Linzi Gibson, a graduate student in cognitive psychology, said that test anxiety and its symptoms were reflected on a person's entire body. Text anxiety is a type of performance anxiety that occurs when there is high pressure to do well. To help reduce text anxiety, work on preparation skills and develop study strategies to help manage time. Valerie Skubal/KANSAN preparation skills. Developing study strategies, managing time, organizing materials to be learned and studied, and reviewing earlier tests can help students feel confident. "When you become anxious, your arousal levels increase." Gibson said. "You can see physical signs such as perspiration, sweaty palms, headache, upset stomach, rapid heartbeat, tense muscles, etc. These anxious feeling can make it difficult to concentrate, organize your thoughts and retrieve information from memory." According to kidshealth.org, the first step to avoiding and reducing test anxiety is perfecting "Make sure you distribute your study time over many days or weeks; avoid cramming," Gibson said. "It's also important to get a good night's sleep before an exam. Not only can it help your performance, but feeling rested can also reduce anxiety levels and decrease the desire to use caffeine or other stimulants, which can also put you on edge and should be avoided. Students can also use relaxation techniques like taking long deep breaths to relax the body and reduce stress." According to studygs.net, to reduce anxiety during the test, it's important that students take a deep breath and calm down. They need to read the directions carefully, budget their time wisely, and change positions to help relax. If a student draws a blank, he or she should skip it and go back, and shouldn't panic or feel rushed when other students start turning in their tests. "When I have to deal with test anxiety I just try and relax," Abby Drogosz, a sophomore from Chicago, said, "I realize there is nothing I can do to change the situation and just try my best." Test anxiety is a difficult emotion that everyone in college experiences at one point or another. It's important to know that there are outlets that students can reach out to if they are having trouble dealing with their anxious feelings. Students can talk to their instructors or contact Counseling and Psychological Services on the 2nd floor of the Watkins Health Center or at 785-864-2277. — Edited by Katie Blankenau DELAYED GRATIFICATION. TAKE THE HARD CLASSES NOW FOR A CAREFREE FALL SEMESTER Offering: Western Civ I & II College Algebra Fundamentals of Speech and Many More Summer I: begins June 1 And Many More Neosho Community College 2065 Beech Ottawa, KS www.neosho.edu (785) 242-2067 (888) 466-2688 (KS only) DELAYED GRATIFICATION. TAKE THE HARD CLASSES NOW FOR A CAREFREE FALL SEMESTER Offering: Western Civ I & II College Algebra Fundamentals of Speech and Many More Summer I: begins June 1 And Many More Neosho Community College Beech Ottawa, KS www.neosho.edu (785) 242-2067 (888) 466-2688 (KS only) GRADUATION CELEBRATION IN Style $15 per person party bus round-trip to Power & Light* *based on a 28-person participation For more information or to view current rates visit: A GIRLS NIGHT OUT LIMO 913-219-5017 agirlsnightoutlimo.com kansas city's limousine service GRADUATION CELEBRATION IN Style $15 per person party bus round-trip to Power & Light* *based on a 28-person participation For more information or to view current rates visit: A GIRLS MIGHT OUT LIMO 913-219-5017 agirlsnightoutlimo.com kansas citys limousine service 142 WEEKLY SPECIALS Sun M T W Th F Sat DYNAMITE Saloon $2.50 Bud Light 20 oz. drafts $4 Bloody Marys $1 20 oz. Stella draft $2.75 Bud Light $3.50 Blvd Wheat $5 1 lb. wings $3 Double Wells $5 Jalapeno Poppers $4 Spin dip $5 any glass of Wine $4.50 Premiums $5 Chicken Tenders $2.50 Frozen Margs $5 Nachos $3.25 Import Bottles $3.50 20 oz. Bud Light $5 Spicy Cheese Sticks KOBE $1 off Sake $1 off Wine $3 Import Beer $14.95 1/2 lb. KC Strip Dinner $1.99 Sake Bombs EVERY DAY life. and how to have one Jayplay May 6th, 2010 OH, THE SIGHTS YOU'LL SEE The many places to enjoy campus’ aesthetic beauty » well versed FINDING THE POETRY IN YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE » less is more HOW ONE WRITER OVERCAME HER OBSESSIVE SHOPPING HABITS