THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 2013
Kansas
40
PAGE 9
36 OT9-85
WARNING
KANSAS 85, MICHIGAN 87
Michigan
34
42 OT 11----87
Points
JAYHAWK STAT LEADERS
McLemore 20
KANSAS
Assists
Player
8
Tharpe 7
Kevin Young
MEN'S BASKETBALL REWIND
Jeff Withey
Elijah Johnsr
Ben McLemo
Travis Relefc
Travis Reedt
Naadir Tharr
Jamari Trayl
Perry Ellis
Totals
Pts FG-FGA Rebs A T0's
OPPO
Player
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Glenn Robi
Mitch McGa
Trey Burke
Tim Harda
Nik Stausk
Spike Albr
Jon Horford
Caris LeV
Totals
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 2013
Travis R.
He score
up only on
have a hand.
- -
- -
- -
- money.
GAM
Elijah J.
The ser-
al play of
12 second
two-poss
3:00 of rei
Kevin y Young rebounds time lead lead of tt.
PAGE 10
PAPERWORK
Tenants need to read the fine print of lease
NIKKI BISHT
nbisht@kansan.com
After weeks and months of apartment searching, students finally find one, and there are a few last things to make it official when signing the lease. As college students, we need to be careful not to be tricked by the fine print on the lease.
Henry Chan, a junior from Overland Park, signed his lease in December for the fall semester. Chan, along with his four roommates, locked down his lease at the Legends Place.
Kanse maining
"We read through [the lease]," Chan said. "It was 12 pages, and we picked out the main points, and really tried to understand it. We spent a good 15 minutes on it. We had to go page by page, and initial on each page, so we had to go through it."
No student wants to spend time reading a long document full of text, but it is important to read all the fine print on a lease before agreeing to the terms.
Here are some important things to look for in a lease:
It is easy to get caught up in the excitement of moving into your own apartment with your friends, but there are some things to look out for before signing the lease so you do not lose
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Check on the security deposit. Some apartments ask for a security deposit to cover future damages. When you move out, if the apartment is in the same condition as when you first rented it, the security deposit is returned.
BE sure to carefully read a lease before signing. If a lease is violated, the landlord has the authority to fine the tenante.
Ask for a walk-through of the apartment. Make sure the apartment is in good condition, and note anything that is damaged. It is important to let the landlord know of any damages you find so you do not get charged when you move out.
["The Legends employees] gave you a tour, and talked about the little details, and had the actual contract so you hammer out everything you are worried about," Chan said.
Know what the pet policy is. A lot of college students have pets, but are not aware of pet policies. Not all apartment complexes charge for pets, but make sure you know if you have a pet. Chan does not have a pet, but found the pet charge pricey when he was signing his lease.
["The Legends Place] have a pet policy, so you can have cats or dogs," Chan said. "What
caught me was the few hundred dollars to have a pet."
Check on extra utility costs. The rent might seem to be a reasonable price, but after utilities, the price will increase. Make sure you know what utilities are paid for, and what you must pay. The price can add up after considering the
utilities. Also there can be a first-time utility charge if you are to pay for electricity, gas, or water. It depends on the company you use, and if you are required to pay for it.
Edited by Alyssa Scott
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23
QUOTE OF THE GAME
After going scoreless in the first half, Michigan guard Trey Burke scored 23 points in the second half and overtime, including a deep 3-pointer in both the second half and overtime.
"I could have taken the shot." Johnson admitted. "I passed up a shot to try and get a better one."
- Elijah Johnson talking about the final shot of the game.
Johnson
lane over Withey, who connected on a short jumper over McGary.
Later, Withey hit a turnaround fadeaway jumper over McGary to give Kansas a 10-point lead. Burke promptly paraded down the court, pulling Withey away from McGary. Burke sent the ball to McGary who slammed home two points before Withey could recover.
"We knew that Burke was going to drive in and pass the ball," Withey said. "Whenever Burke drove into the lane, I was there to usually contest his shot, so we wanted to take away the corner threes more than him driving to the basket."
The first half battle was nearly even. Both players had five rebounds. McGary had 11 points compared to Withey's eight, but the
explosion, Kansas slowly lost its momentum down low. Burke, who was scoreless in the first half, finally found his rhythm, and ended regulation with 18 points and 10 assists. He coupled with McGary to frequently execute the pick-and-roll, and Withey had trouble keeping McGary from getting open after rolling out of the screen.
"That's such a tough guard for jeff when you got a guy that screens and rolls the basket and you put four shooters around him," coach Bill Self said. "I thought we would do a better job defending the five one ball screen, but we didn't."
On the offensive end, McGary forced Withey into awkward, out-of-position jumpers in the second half. Withey could only muster
Jayhawks to a big men comuneed for 10 rebounds in the second half.
McGary and Burke's second-half duet rivaled those of Baylor's Pierre Jackson and Cory Jefferson and Oklahoma State's Marcus Smart and Markel Brown when those two teams defeated Kansas earlier in the season.
He scored 10 points in under four minutes during one stretch
Kansas was able to counter with freshman guard Ben McLemore for the only time this tournament, as he converted four 3-pointers, shot 8-15 from the field and scored 20 points. His first 3-pointer of the tournament came midway through the first half and ended Kansas' string of 22 consecutive points in the paint to begin the game.
McLenmore thank score again, and when he picked up his fourth foul with 8.39 remaining, his night was finished offensively. He took only one more shot in the game, a layup that he couldn't get to drop.
McLemore said he hasn't made a decision about whether he will enter the NBA Draft or stay in school. If he does leave, Kansas will lose all five of its starters for the first time since winning the 2008 NCAA title.
"I hate to have it go down like this" fresh forward Perry Ellis said. "It's just sad. I really wanted to help them just push farther, but we just fell short."
Edited by Allison Hammond