2 28 13

Volume 125 Issue 81 kansan.
com Thursday, February 28, 2013

UDK
the student voice since 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS 10B
CROSSWORD 6A
CRYPTOQUIPS 6A
OPINION 5A
SPORTS 1B
SUDOKU 7A
Partly cloudy. 10 percent
chance of precipitation.
Wind NNW at 13 mph.
Your FAFSA is due tomorrow.
Index Dont
forget
Todays
Weather
NOMORESNOW!
HI: 35
LO: 23
A PREVIEW
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
4A
pg.
OPINION
THE MORNING BREW
EXCESS HOLLYWOOD
BAR BAND
MENS BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL POSTER
2B
pg.
6B
1B
7A
6A
pg.
pg.
pg.
pg.
20 feet
The 20-foot no-smoking
perimeter around campus
buildings frustrates University
smokers and non-smokers alike.
While smokers admit violating
the rule, they point to a lack of
both enforcement of University
policy and places to smoke out-
side the perimeter.
There are simply no places to
stand 20 feet from any part of a
building on campus, said Alex
Roschitz, a senior from Kansas
City, Kan., as he smoked out-
side the entrance of Anschutz
Library. I would have to stand
on Naismith Drive to be outside
the perimeter.
While Roschitz understands
non-smokers concerns, he said
ashtrays are all located much
closer to campus buildings than
20 feet, making observing the
perimeter even more difficult.
If the University could stick
up a perimeter marker around
buildings, we could know
where to stand, said Adam
Keller, a freshman smoker from
Lawrence. For winter time, I
stay closer to buildings to stay
warm.
Keller said he has seen the
municipal smoking perim-
eter10 feet from buildings
enforced at bars but never at the
University.
University policy allows com-
plaints about perimeter viola-
tions to be reported to either
campus police or University
Human Resources, said Captain
Shuyler Bailey of the KU Public
Safety Office.
Once the violator was found
and identified by the complain-
ant, they could be issued a cita-
tion or a report written and for-
warded to the city prosecutor,
Bailey said. We havent received
any complaints or issued any
citations for this offense within
the last year.
Ola Faucher, Director of
Human Resources at the
University, said her office
receives between one and three
complaints about perimeter vio-
lations each year. In most cases,
the identity of the violators is
unknown, she said.
Sometimes, people are
unwilling to provide the identity
of the smoker violators, Faucher
said. In these cases, HR sends
a reminder about the University
smoking policy to the appropri-
ate administrators in the build-
ing where the violation occurred,
requesting its distribution to all
faculty, staff, student employees,
and major students.
So far, the most severe pun-
ishment for violations has been
a warning, Faucher said.
Jimmy Manderscheid, a
senior from Shawnee, said he
can understand non-smokers
being upset, but as a smoker, he
does not think violation of the
perimeter is a serious problem.
Were not blowing
smoke inside the buildings,
Manderscheid said. And Ive
never seen anyone actively blow
smoke in anybodys face.
But that doesnt stop the
wind from wafting smoke in the
direction of non-smokers, said
Kaitlynn Howell, a senior from
Wichita.
Its their choice to smoke, but
its not our choice to be around
it, Howell said.
Chaun Palmer, a senior non-
smoker from Hutchinson, said
smoke often blows into the caf-
eteria of the Art and Design
building from the outside smok-
ing area.
Its hard to enjoy eating
when youre constantly smelling
smoke, Palmer said. If youre
getting heat outside from the
building, the buildings inside is
getting your smoke.
Palmer said the University
should enforce the perimeter at
building entrances where there
is a lot of traffic, such as to The
Underground.
George Li, a senior non-
smoker from Overland Park,
said the perimeter is a social eti-
quette issue. While Li admitted
the 20-foot perimeter is hard to
conceptualize, he said second-
hand smoke does affect friends
of his who have asthma.
You wouldnt pull out your
cell phone in the library and
start talking loudly, Li said. Just
be aware of your surroundings.
Edited by Megan Hinman
MARSHALL SCHMIDT
mschmidt@kansan.com
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
ASHES TO ASHES
BLOWING SMOKE
Smokers, non-smokers raise a stink about smoking perimeter
The gay rights movement has
added a few more letters onto its
initialism: LGBTQIA. LGBTQIA
stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
Transgender, Questioning,
Intersex, and Asexual. The new
initialism allows the sexuality and
gender identity-based community
to include individuals who may
not conventionally identify them-
selves as a man or woman.
Liam Lair, a graduate student
in women, gender and sexual-
ity studies, identifies himself as
a queer feminist. Lair teaches a
course which covers gender non-
conformity, inter-sex politics and
politics and race.
The expansion of the initial-
ism is great because it gives people
pause when they hear the acro-
nym, Lair said. It makes people
think about what else needs to be
included in the conversation. The
problem is that the B and the T are
sort of name-only.
As a trans-identified person,
Lair has two coming out stories.
As a 21-year-old undergraduate in
Texas, he came out as a lesbian but
never felt like a feminine woman.
His acceptance of himself as a
transsexual man came gradually
as he took testosterone hormones
after having top surgery and legal-
ly changing his name.
My story isnt the one about
being trapped in the wrong body,
Lair said. Ive worked really hard
to be positive about my body. In
the culture we live in, its really
hard for women to reconcile their
bodies with how were taught to
understand them.
Lair said the discrimination
transpeople face because of their
sexual orientation or gender
identity affects not just them but
everyone.
The expectations of what it is
to be a feminine
woman, what are
the expectations
to be a mascu-
line man the
issues of gender
identity tran-
scend just folks
who are trans-
identified, Lair
said.
It is very
important that non-binary gen-
ders are starting to be recognized
under the queer umbrella, said
junior Emma Halling. Looking at
queer issues as only being male or
female leaves out a lot of people
and if those people are excluded
from the queer umbrella, theyre
not going to find anywhere where
they can fight for their rights.
Halling, an American Studies
and women and gender sexuality
studies double major from Elkhart,
Ind., sees parallels between femi-
nism and the plight of people who
are not cisgendered. Cisgender
means that you identify with the
sex you are born with. Both, she
said, address eliminating power
imbalances between groups of
people.
Everyone should have guaran-
teed civil rights regardless of their
gender, Halling said. People who
arent cisgendered are facing a
lot more difficulties than people
who are in pursuing their civil
rights. When were having discus-
sions about gay marriage, about
same-sex parenting, we need to
make sure that
in those conver-
sations, people
who identify as
trans are includ-
ed and arent left
out in legislation
like has been
done before.
In 2002, the
Kansas Supreme
Court ruled that
JNoel Gardiners, a transsexual
woman, marriage was invalid and
she therefore would not inherit
her deceased husbands estate.
Transsexuals have been barred
from marriage in the past because
judges were unable to classify
them as either male or female.
It speaks to the level of misun-
derstanding and ignorance of our
government, Lair said. Its a dis-
counting of the alternative fami-
lies weve all created. I also think
it speaks to the larger issues of
how many relationships we dont
acknowledge.
In states that do permit legally
changing sex on drivers licenses
or birth certificates, requirements
range from a letter from a doctor
stating that the individual is tak-
ing hormones, and should there-
fore be considered a man or a
woman, to bottom surgery.
Most states are just now catch-
ing on to the fact that we exist
and that they might need to have
some policies in place for chang-
ing a gender marker on a state ID,
Lair said.
Issues brought up by gender
identity expand from marriage
to everyday solutions like non-
gendered bathrooms. Lawrence is
the only city in Kansas where gen-
der identity is covered in employ-
ees anti-discrimination policies.
On-campus, Queers and Allies
and the LGBT Resource Center
have made a concerted effort to
make gender identity and gender
non-conformity a part of their
mission and outreach.
Exposure and education, how-
ever, is the first step to gaining
awareness and learning how to
navigate and address gender non-
conformity. Heterosexual people
should recognize their privilege
as heterosexual and examine how
gender expectation structure
everyone, Lair said.
If people recognized not only
their friends and family who are
queer or trans-identified, but how
these oppressive systems affect all
of us, theres a personal invest-
ment and people would get more
involved, Lair said.
Edited by Hayley Jozwiak
PAGE 2A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013
N
news
weather,
Jay?
Mostly cloudy. 20
percent chance of
precipitation. Winds
N at 15 mph.
Friday
At least theres no snowfall
HI: 34
LO: 21
Cloudy. 10
percent chance of
precipitation. Winds
N at 9 mph.
Saturday
Good day for soup
HI: 35
LO: 8
Mostly cloudy. 10
percent chance
of precipitation.
Winds S at 12
mph.
Sunday
Grab your sweaters
HI: 41
LO: 29
weather.com
Whats the
CALENDAR
Sunday, March 3
Contact Us
editor@kansan.com
www.kansan.com
Newsroom: (785)-766-1491
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Twitter: UDK_News
Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan
THE UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
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 50
cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the
Kansan business office, 2051A Dole Human
Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue,
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. Annual subscriptions by
mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes
to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole
Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside
Avenue.
2000 Dole Human Developement Center
1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan.,
66045
KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS
Check out
KUJH-TV
on Knology
of Kansas
Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what
youve read in todays Kansan and other news.
Also see KUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
KJHK is the student voice in
radio. Whether its rock n roll
or reggae, sports or special
events, KJHK 90.7 is for you.
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Hannah Wise
Managing editors
Sarah McCabe
Nikki Wentling
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
Business manager
Elise Farrington
Sales manager
Jacob Snider
NEWS SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Allison Kohn
Associate news editor
Joanna Hlavacek
Sports editor
Pat Strathman
Associate sports editor
Trevor Graff
Entertainment and
special sections editor
Laken Rapier
Associate entertainment and
special sections editor
Kayla Banzet
Copy chiefs
Megan Hinman
Taylor Lewis
Brian Sisk
Design chiefs
Ryan Benedick
Katie Kutsko
Designers
Trey Conrad
Sarah Jacobs
Opinion editor
Dylan Lysen
Photo editor
Ashleigh Lee
Web editor
Natalie Parker
ADVISERS
General manager and news adviser
Malcolm Gibson
Sales and marketing adviser
Jon Schlitt
LGBT community modies name to be more inclusive
CULTURE
STATE
EMILY DONOVAN
edonovan@kansan.com
Looking at queer issues

as only being male or
female leaves out a lot of
people.
EMMA HALLING
Junior from Elkhart, Ind.
REACHING OUT
Queers and Allies
Thursdays, 7 p.m., Sabatini
Multicultural Resource Center
Queers and Allies is the on-
campus group for gay, lesbian,
bisexual and trans-identied
students who want to work as
support, advocates and open
members of the community.
Every semester, the group
hosts a Trans* Talk Panel, an
open-invitation event where a
panel discusses how they have
identied as transsexual.
LGBT Resource Center
Student Involvement and
Leadership Center: 1301
Jayhawk Blvd., Room 400
Offers information on issues
affecting the LGBT community
and upcoming events as well as
sensitivity training. Coordinates
the Safe Zone program to reduce
homophobia, transphobia and
heterosexism on campus.
Liam Lair has created a
packet to help transidentied
people navigate legally
changing names without going
through a lawyer.
Kansas faces potential budget cuts in March
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Gov.
Sam Brownback assured Kansas
residents Wednesday that core
government services would remain
fully funded, even if automatic
federal spending cuts take effect
that could force spring furloughs
for some 6,650 civilian employees
at the states military bases.
Brownback said agencies are
assessing how much money may
be at stake in $85 billion in across-
the-board spending cuts that could
be authorized to occur Friday bar-
ring a deal. The cuts would not go
into effect until March 27, when
the current continuing resolution
on federal spending expires.
State agencies have begun
examining the potential impact
sequestration at the federal level
will have on Kansas if it goes into
effect, the governor said.
The White House issued a fact
sheet on each state, estimating the
cuts in federal spending in Kansas
at more than $130 million, includ-
ing grant payments for job train-
ing, public health, law enforce-
ment, environmental protection
and child care.
The biggest and most immediate
impact would be on military oper-
ations in Kansas and the potential
for furloughs of some 6,650 civil-
ian employees starting in April.
Military spending accounts for
about 1 percent of the gross state
product, or $7.5 billion annually,
said John Armbrust, executive
director of the Governors Military
Council.
The Army has said civilian
employees would be told to take
one day off a week for 22 weeks
to absorb the budget cuts. Formal
notifications are next expected for
several weeks.
Salaries of military employees,
both direct and indirect, total
$5.5 billion, which includes sol-
diers and contractors, Armbrust
said. Civilian employee furloughs
would reduce that by $40 million
through the remainder of the cur-
rent federal fiscal year, including
an estimated $14 million at Fort
Riley, the largest Army post in
Kansas.
Its tough on the individual but
it rolls through the community,
he said.
Additional cuts in military
operations also could mean cur-
tailing some training and travel,
Armbrust said, but how the cuts
would be implemented hasnt
been announced.
Brig. Gen. Donald MacWillie,
senior commander of Fort Riley,
said the post and the 1st Infantry
Division were adjusting to the
new fiscal environment that will
result in adjustments in training,
workforce and future contracts.
Were going to slow some
things down at the installation
and ensure that everything we do
supports our readiness and com-
mitment to our soldiers and fami-
lies first and foremost, MacWillie
said.
He said Fort Riley continued
to meet with community lead-
ers to discuss how the funding
cuts will impact the region and its
economy.
The reductions are separate
from programmed military reduc-
tions that will shrink the Army
from its present 570,000 soldiers
to 490,000 soldiers over the next
10 years, part of more than $487
billion in defense cuts.
Some potential impacts on
state government include cuts in
education programs, such as the
federal share of special education
services and Title I programs for
low-income students.
Dale Dennis, deputy commis-
sioner of education, said the two
cuts would total about $10.8 mil-
lion, but wouldnt be felt until after
July 1.
The remainder of this school
year it will have very little effect,
Dennis said. We hope they get
things sorted out in Congress.
He said the cuts would be felt in
all 286 school districts but would
be more severe in districts with
high concentrations of poverty.
Districts would be able to set aside
some funds from the current fiscal
year to offset those cuts, Dennis
said.
The loss of funds would mean
the reduction in the number of
teachers, paraprofessionals, sum-
mer school days and extended
learning time for certain students
if a federal solution isnt reached,
Dennis said.
We try to stay a bit behind the
curve in case something like this
happens, Dennis said.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The remainder of this

school year it will have
very little effect.
DALE DENNIS
Deputy commissioner of education
Saturday, March 2 Thursday, Feb. 28 Friday, March 1
WHAT: Central American Film Showcase:
La Yuma
WHERE: 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall
WHEN: 7 to 9:30 p.m.
ABOUT: This lm tells the story of Yuma,
a poor but determined girl who aspires to
be a boxer.
WHAT: SUAs Chili Recipe Contest
WHERE: Kansas Union lobby, level 4
WHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
ABOUT: See judges award contest winners
on the best student-submitted chili reci-
pes. The winner will receive a $100 prize.
WHAT: Cirque de Legume by Jamie
Carswell
WHERE: Lawrence Arts Center, 940
New Hampshire St.
WHEN: 7:30 to 9 p.m.
ABOUT: Enjoy this one-night show at
the Lawrence Arts Center performed
by University alum Jamie Carswells
Irish comedy troupe.
WHAT: Application for graduation
deadline
WHERE: All University
WHEN: All day
ABOUT: Make sure to apply today if
you plan to graduate this spring.
WHAT: Spring Opening at the Spencer
Museum
WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m.
WHERE: Spencer Museum of Art
ABOUT: Check out the Spencers
newest exhibit, An Errant Line: Ann
Hamilton / Cynthia Schira, and
mingle with the artists.
WHAT: Scholarship & BFA Audition -
Dance Department
WHEN: 1 to 4 p.m.
WHERE: Robinson Center, 251
ABOUT: Think youve got the right
moves? Audition for scholarship
consideration and admittance to the
dance B.F.A. program.
WHAT: Campus Movie Series: Skyfall
WHERE: Kansas Union, Woodruff
Auditorium
WHEN: 2 to 4 p.m.
ABOUT: Catch the latest Bond ick
starring Daniel Craig as the infamous
007 agent. Tickets are free with a Stu-
dent Saver Card and $2 with a KU ID.
WHAT: SMA Art Cart: Its a Wrap
WHERE: Spencer Museum of Art
WHEN: 12 to 4 p.m.
ABOUT: Create an art project inspired
by the Spencers newest textile instal-
lation by Ann Hamilton and Cynthia
Schira at this free event.
MISSED
SOMETHING
ON CAMPUS?
Follow
@UDK_News
on Twitter
Information based on the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office
booking recap.
A 24-year-old female was arrested
yesterday on the 3500 block of Har-
vard Road on suspicion of domestic
battery. No bond was posted.
A 27-year-old male was arrested
Tuesday on the 1900 block of Tennes-
see Street on suspicion of domestic
battery and criminal damage to
property. No bond was posted.
Tuesday on the 1900 block of Tennes-
see Street on suspicion of domestic
Tuesday on the 100 block of 11th
Street on suspicion of intimidating a
witness or victim and domestic bat-
tery. No bond was posted.
A 19-year-old male was arrested
Tuesday on the 100 block of 11th
Street on suspicion of aggravated
PAGE 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013
It seems campus has been closed
more than its been open the last week.
Would you believe campus was closed
an entire month in the early 1900s due
to an outbreak of inuenza?
POLICE REPORTS
For Kansas college students, new
legislation could mean packing
heat as well as a lunch.
Despite previous failed attempts
in recent years, the Kansas House is
expected to deliberate on multiple
bills this week that could allow
concealed carry permit holders to
bring firearms to college campus-
es and other state and municipal
buildings.
But after a Democratic legislator
from Colorado argued against con-
cealed weapons at a debate Friday,
stating that a female college stu-
dents right to protect herself from
rape should not extend to carrying
firearms, concealed carry laws are
drawing staunch criticism online.
State Representative Joe Salazars
(D-Colo.) claims that 911 call
boxes and rape whistles are ample
measures, as well as criticism from
his opponents, lead to the Twitter
hashtag #LiberalTips2AvoidRape,
which began trending Monday.
The hashtags originator,
whose Twitter moniker is @
SooperMexican and has more than
21 thousand followers, wrote on
his page that he created the hashtag
to mock the situation as well as
Salazar.
Im mocking the Senator who
thinks a whistle is just as good a
deterrent against violent crime as a
gun, he wrote.
@SooperMexican, who is hardly
shy about his conservatism, initial-
ly launched the hashtag by tweet-
ing, Yell racist at your rapist
thats like the worst thing ever.
He continued to post similar,
strongly-worded tweets.
Pray to Obama extra hard, and
promise to have 3 abortions in his
name, he wrote.
The trending hashtag went on to
draw similar tweets, most of which
were politically charged and right
of center.
But other Twitter users
denounced the hashtag, citing its
offensiveness, a sentiment echoed
by Mother Jones, which called
#LiberalTips2AvoidRape the most
horrible hashtag of the week thus
far.
Regardless of this residual cyber-
squabble, the University of Kansas
is siding with Salazar.
Zach George, the government
relations director for KU Student
Senate, said the University strongly
opposes a concealed carry policy.
This legislation will not keep
our campus safe but may cause
more danger and more tragedies,
he said.
George added that even the pos-
sibility of a fellow student attend-
ing class with a concealed weapon
could create a distracting environ-
ment.
If someone says there is a wasp
in a huge auditorium, he said,
even if you cant see it, all attention
is diverted to that wasp.
Some policymakers say the
recent shift toward a more conser-
vative Kansas legislature may boost
the bills potential and popularity.
And along with a record high for
Kansas concealed carry permits in
January, and Kansas Students for
Concealed Carry adding a new
Kansas State University chapter,
change may be on the horizon.
In January, the state received
3,167 concealed carry applications,
nearly double the previous record,
according to the Attorney Generals
office, bringing Kansas permits to
53,317, as of Feb. 1.
In Kansas, concealed carry hold-
ers must be 21, have no felonies
and undergo a background check,
followed by eight hours of weapons
training.
That training consists of this is
how your gun operates, and dont
shoot yourself, said KU Police
Chief Ralph Oliver. The assump-
tion that that individual would act
in the manner of a trained police
officer to stop a [shooting] situa-
tion is nave at best.
Oliver said trained police offi-
cers in shooting situations will only
tend to hit 17 percent of the shots
fired at a target.
If youre an innocent bystander
or someone trying to get away from
the scene, the chances are youre
going to be in peril, he said.
CAMPUS
SENATE CULTURE
University continues to oppose concealed carry
NICK RENARD
nrenard@kansan.com
This legislation will not

keep our campus safe but
may cause more danger
and more tragedies.
ZACH GEORGE
Government relations director
Student groups funded
to promote awareness
Student Senate Finance Com-
mittee passed 14 bills during their
meeting last night.
THE BILLS:
a bill to fund the YoungLife Col-
lege
a bill to fund the Student Relay
Committee
a bill to fund the Society of Phys-
ics Students
a bill to fund the Pinterest Craft-
ing Club
a bill to fund the KU Blood Drive
Committee
a bill to fund the KU Profession-
als For Disability
a bill to fund Compassion For
All Animals event the Great Plains
Conference on Animals and the En-
vironment
a bill to fund the Students for
the Exploration and Development
of Space
a bill to fund the Students for
Justice in the Middle East
a bill to fund the Epsilon Sigma
Alphas 5K Dog Jog event
a bill to fund Earth Week by KU
Environs
a bill to fund KU Mock Trial Na-
tionals
a bill to fund KU Environs
a bill to fund Environs Potter Lake
Project
The three bills that were funded
the most money are a bill to fund
Earth Week by KU Environs, a bill to
fund the Students for Justice in the
Middle East and a bill to fund the
KU Professionals for Disability.
KU Environs is a student group
that promotes awareness of envi-
ronmental problems and issues.
Earth Week, in honor of Earth Day,
is April 20 through April 27. Envi-
rons plans on hosting David Orr, a
distinguished professor of Environ-
mental Studies at Oberlin College
to speak about climate change is-
sues. They were funded $2,572.
Students for Justice in the Mid-
dle East aims to educate the KU
and Lawrence community about
social justice issues in the Middle
East. Working with other campus
groups, they plan on hosting an
event on April 15 called Justice
Cafe. The open mic night event is
geared toward raising awareness
about social justice and diversity.
They were funded $2,212.50.
KU Professionals for Disability
is a student group that was es-
tablished to support students who
plan to enter a career in the dis-
ability eld and to gain awareness
of current and emerging issues in
the feld. KU Professionals for Dis-
ability will be hosting its seventh
annual student research confer-
ence. They were funded $2,097.
Hannah Barling
WANT
NEWS
ALL DAY
LONG?
PLEASE
RECYCLE
THIS
NEWSPAPER
Fraternity raises money
for transgender operation
BOSTON A college fraternity in
Boston has raised more than twice the
money needed to pay for gender transi-
tion surgery for a frat brother.
The Phi Alpha Tau fraternity at Em-
erson College began raising money for
sophomore Donnie Collins early this
month after his insurance company
declined to cover his breast removal
surgery. Their initial goal was $4,800,
but donations had exceeded $17,000 by
Wednesday afternoon, more than double
the procedures $8,000 price.
In a note posted this week with a
thank-you video on YouTube, 20-year-old
Collins says the surgery with a Spring-
eld plastic surgeon will be scheduled
this week.
The fraternitys treasurer, Christian
Bergren-Aragon, says he thinks a major
reason the campaign caught on is be-
cause it dees the stereotypes of frater-
nities.
Associated Press
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 PAGE 5A
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars
know things we dont.
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
CRYPTOQUIP
CHECK OUT
THE ANSWERS
http://bit.ly/WimbTk
E
entertainment

The much-anticipated release
of the Prabal Gurung and Target
collaboration hit Target stores
last week with a bang. Even in
Lawrence (where the Nepalese
American fashion designer isnt
exactly a household name), the
pieces were scarce as I excitedly
searched the store for the new
line.
Gurung, whos known for his
structured silhouettes, has been
known to dress celebrities such
as Lady Gaga, Zoe Saldana and
Jennifer Lawrence. His original
collections can be found at depart-
ment stores such as Barneys New
York and Saks Fifth Avenue, ever
since he launched his first col-
lection in Fall 2009 at New York
Fashion Week.
Gurungs Target collaboration
line was said to be inspired by the
different stages of love. The pieces
include psychedelic patterns, neon
colors, lace detailing and dark flo-
rals. The clothings fabric choices
were a little disappointing when
it came to the sweaters, which
were crafted with unflattering fits.
While the styles were definitely
cute, it was obvious the shortcuts
that were taken when comparing
the Target line to Gurungs pieces
in his own collection. However,
this is something to always expect
when high-end designers collabo-
rate with everyday stores. Overall,
the line is definitely worth looking
at, especially when it comes to the
shoes.
Being the shoe addict that I
am, I fully support the belief that
footwear makes or breaks an out-
fit. With many gals still stomping
around in chunky platform heels,
a shoe update is a serious need in
this country. Gurungs ankle strap
pump and lace-up pump look best
in the apple red and black options.
I snagged the black lace up booties
without any hesitation. The wedge
sandals and pointy-toe pumps are
also must-have staples. We all
know how damaged shoes can get
when out and about on weekends,
so these affordable, trendy shoes
are perfect for us college students.
While many collaborations get
heat these days, I hope they con-
tinue. How else would we poor
college students get our hands on
a little DVF luggage or Jason Wu
slippers? Its nice to see that these
hotshot designers do care about us
little people, after all.
CALLAN REILLY
creilly@kansan.com
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
Youre more responsible for get-
ting your economy growing than
you think. Close friends help you
surpass obstacles. Theres profit-
able work coming in. Accept their
encouragement.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
Find the perfect balance between
work and play, or combine them.
Its possible. But dont overlook
possible breakdowns. Take care
not to provoke jealousies. New
opportunities open up.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7
Disagreements motivate action
and create a domino effect that
helps solve the puzzle. Your input
is key. Go ahead and be decisive.
Dont waste time arguing. Notice
what youre committed to.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8
Your heart is torn between
business and pleasure. You
know which one to choose if you
consider carefully. Home calls
you tonight; postpone travel or
risky propositions.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9
Things may seem upside down
today, but your mental powers
are strong. Dont gamble with
your reserves, however. Make
sure to take care of your health.
Discipline is required.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9
For the coming month, rely on a
supportive partner. Youre very
lucky in love now. Add organiza-
tion to avoid missing an impor-
tant date. Stop doing something
thats unprofitable.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9
Look deeper and gain insight into
your own higher values. Begin
planning home improvements. Do
what worked before with a touch
of your own originality. Drink
plenty of water.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6
Be cautious with money. Try not
to spend it all, and you could
even profit. Give your partner-
ships some care. Its best if you
dont force things to fit. Gentle
pressure works best.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
Love is all you need. Detours
may happen on the way to your
destination, so you may want to
give yourself plenty of time. Get
in touch with your creative and
open mind. Friends lend a hand.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9
You take on a vast project. Be-
ing well organized is crucial,
especially because not all turns
out as it appears. Give it full ef-
fort, complete the level, and get
a bonus.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
Dont buy treats now; add them
to your wish list. Your experience
is worth more than your posses-
sions. Throw your hat over the
fence and commit to something
youve always wanted.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6
There may be conflicting orders,
which forces you to be creative.
Being prepared is only part of
the equation. You also have to
learn to improvise. Its all in the
listening.
FASHION
Designers for Target make
high-end fashion affordable
S
ig
n
a
L
e
a
s
e
fo
r
F
a
ll &
G
e
t a
3 Beeeeeeeeeeeeeed / 3 Bath 4 Bed / 4 Bath 4 Bed / 2 Bath

785.842.0032
2511 West 31st St
Lawrence, KS 66047
C
M
83 83 831 11 Ma Ma Ma ass ss s ac ac ac chu hhu use se settt tts s s SSSt St S . .
La Lawr wren ence ce ce, , KKS KS KS 666660 60044 444 4
(7 (7 ( 85 855) ) 85 856- 6-01 01123 23 23
Se See e st stor orre e fo fo fo fo forr r r de de de de de de de deta ta ta tttta taiiil il il iiil i s. s. s
$$$444 FFFOOOORRR AAA
OOOOFFF TTTAAAANNNNNNNNIIINNNNGGGG
When you think Hibachi,
think
Japanese Steakhouse
& Sushi Bar
2907 W. 6th Street | 785.838.3399
www.kobeatlawrence.com
Wh
WW 66th Street |
khouse
ar ar
2907
www.k
2907 07
Test Prep
Spring courses now taking
registrations. Sign up early
and save $100.
testprep.ku.edu
Use your
smartphone
and snap
this for an
additional
$50 discount!
GRE GMAT LSAT
130887
@UDK_entertain
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 PAGE 6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC
Lawrence Bar Band plays
penultimate tour this year
Editors Note: In 1995, a small
group of members of the KU Pep
Band formed a band that played a
mix of popular songs and Kansas
tunes in bars around town. As the
band has evolved, it has gained cult
status around Lawrence. Last Friday
night, the band allowed the Kansan
to tag along on one of their bar tours.
THE SANDBAR
The line to get into The Sandbar
stretched out the door and around
Eighth Street. It was 9:30 p.m. and
the Lawrence Bar Band wouldnt
arrive for another 30 minutes. Even
with close to 11 inches of snow piled
up and slick roads, there are still
those who will come wait to see the
20-minute show.
Earlier in the week, the band
announced on Twitter that this
would be its second-to-last tour of
the year, creating a sense of urgency
among fans to spend a night out
on Massachusetts Street. Damn the
frigid weather for trying to discour-
age anyone from it.
Despite the sparse population in
the bar, the bouncer at the door was
on one-in-one-out detail, making
sure there was enough room for
the 19-piece ensemble to squeeze
through the entrance and set up
shop.
They should be on the side-
walk, the bouncer muttered under
his breath. But youd still be able to
hear them.
In 15 minutes, two tubas, two
baritones, three trombones, seven
trumpets, two mellophones and
three percussionists would gather
in the parking lot around the corner
on New Hampshire Street. While
the band members made their way
to the nights starting point, its most
senior members were inside The
Sandbar making their own prepara-
tions.
Logan Heer and Tyler Metzger
stood near the bar, turning down
drink offers from fans and tossing
back shots of Fireball Whiskey.
Its not that they didnt want the
extra alcohol. They just have trouble
making others pay for drinks when
they get them for free.
Thats the compensation for play-
ing in the Bar Band. Theres no
money changing hands, just free
admission and all the booze your
liver can take. Its all theyve ever
asked for.
Heer and Metzger have been
playing trumpet for the band for six
years now.
Ive seen some shit, Metzger
said as he downed another shot and
grabbed a beer.
Metzger started scanning the
crowd. It had thinned out a little bit,
and with three other stops to make
on the night, he began thinking of
a game plan.
Its going to be a short set, he said
to Heer. Heer nodded in agreement,
looked at his watch and ducked out
to the parking lot to rally the band as
Luke Gysel walked in the door.
Gysel doesnt play any instru-
ment, but he does drink. And as a
friend of the band, he walked up to
the bar, grabbed a beer and started
talking to Metzger.
A few minutes pass, and Heer
walked back in with a trumpet.
Were ready to go, he said to
Metzger.
Well then, pull them in, Metzger
shouted back.
On cue, Heer stuck his head out
the door and gave a long, drowned
out scream: Baaaaaaaaaaaaar
Baaaaaaaaaaand!!!!
The house music cut as the bar
erupted into cheers before anyone
even entered.
One by one, the band members
filed into the bar, making noise as
they entered.
Everywhere we go, people love
us, Gysel said as Heer grabbed a
mic and announced that, indeed,
they were the Lawrence Bar Band
before shouting, All Of The Lights.
Instantly, the band pulled itself
together and started grooving
to Kanye West. Never mind that
most of the members were playing
on beat-up brass and worn-down
drums; it was as pristine a sound as
they could hope for.
The Kanye rendition ended as
the band smoothly transitioned into
something more suitable for Kansas
students, and the medley that the
pep band plays before every basket-
ball game was being belted out as if
the band were in Allen Fieldhouse.
The band members admit they
could play the mashup in their sleep.
All the familiar songs came out to
play: The Alma Mater, The Rock
Chalk Chant, Im A Jayhawk and
a mix of Bon Jovi. The show ended
with two of the latest additions to
the set list: Macklemore and Ryan
Lewis Thrift Shop, and finally a
live Harlem Shake to cap it off.
And with the same alacrity they
entered with, the band members
dash out the door.
PACHAMAMAS
Heer was the last one to leave
The Sandbar, and he began walking
back to the New Hampshire Street
parking lot.
Every time the band tours, there
are a few designated drivers who
take them from The Sandbar to the
Kansas Student Union, where they
regroup and walk down 14th street
to Bullwinkles.
Yet the rest of the band was not
heading back to the cars just yet.
They ran into Pachamamas across
from The Sandbar for an impromp-
tu stop.
The band was already playing
Im A Jayhawk by the time Heer
enterd the door, and he wasted no
time joining in.
After playing the Alma Mater to
a bar full of fans swaying back and
forth, locked arm in arm, the band
made the same quick escape it did
from The Sandbar.
Though the bartender hailed
him for a free round, Gysel didnt
notice or seem to care. The band
was already halfway down New
Hampshire Street, still blowing their
horns and drumming like mad men
as they piled into six cars to take off
for the Union.
BULLWINKLES
As tiny as Bullwinkles is, there
was enough room for the entire
ensemble to fit comfortably, which
cant be said for the rest of the bars
inhabitants, who were backed up to
the walls and standing on tables.
As each member entered, they
were given their payments. At this
location it comes in the form of
Moose bowls and Lab Rats two
drink specials that have become
staples of the bar.
Heer took his place in the middle
of the pack and cut the dogs off their
chains.
1, 2... 1, 2, All Of The Lights,
Heer chanted, and the sequence
started over.
Heer took over the trumpet solo
during Shout in case the party
at Bullwinkles didnt feel enough
like Animal House. Yet he didnt
make it known that he was the one
playing. Instead, Gysel picked up a
trumpet, stood in front of the band
and pretended to be the one show-
ing off.
As the tempo slowed and the
horns went into The Alma Mater,
someone in the crowd poured ice
cubes onto the bass drum while it
rested sideways on top of a garbage
can. The Alma Mater reached
its climax, and as the drums came
into play, ice started flying around,
bouncing into the crowd.
Its another short set, and Heer
looked to his band, shouting for
them to leave.
Time for the Hawk, he said,
walking out the door.
As far as the crowd goes, it wasnt
the worst night at the Bull, but there
had been better. It is not a rare occur-
rence to see girls start to take their
shirts off when the band gets going.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
The members were walking up
14th Street playing random notes
while cars were stopping to roll down
their windows and cheer for them.
The line for the Hawk stretched
out to the corner of 14th and Ohio
streets. It would be the biggest crowd
the band played for that night, and
they knew it.
Metzger was already inside pass-
ing out cans of Bud Light as the
band entered to find an impatient
crowd. Girls jumped on shoulders,
and fans shouted song requests, but
the band hardly noticed.
It all started again. First Kanye
West, then the medley, Thrift
Shop, Jovi and back to The Alma
Mater. Finally, the band began one
of its signature performances, a
short rendition of Hey Jude that
turns the coda into a barroom chant.
The band started the song with only
the horns playing. Its a sweet, soft
melody that quickly builds up when
the drums began to rumble.
Again, the crowd abused the bass
drum, this time with a waterfall of
beer. Right when the entire bar start-
ed to sing along to Na-Na-Na, the
drummers went wild, splashing Bud
Light into a tightly packed crowd.
No one seemed to mind, let alone
the drummer, who would eventually
foot the bill for a new drum head.
THE WHEEL
After leaving the Hawk, Heer lead
the band up the stairs to The Wheels
back entrance, where there is always
just enough room for the band to
fit.
As Heer predicted, the band
sounded like crap at this point. Still,
the crowd couldnt be more excited
to see them.
And as this tour wound down,
there was a picturesque scene play-
ing out.
Heer and Metzger stood back-to-
back on top of a booth rocking out
to Hey Jude on their trumpets. In
front of them, Gysel was chugging
a beer. Off to the side, Chris Carter
was banging on his snare drum while
someone from the crowd poured a
Coors into his mouth.
In a few minutes, the band mem-
bers would be outside The Wheel,
tossing snowballs at each other and
munching on slices of pizza. Soon
after, they would all go their separate
ways. The instruments would be
tucked away, and the band would
take a seven-day hiatus.
But in that moment, with Hey
Jude rocking, the crowd singing
and the band playing as hard as it
could, none of that mattered. No one
was worrying about future plans. It
was just a group of 19 band mem-
bers and Gysel standing on top
of the town.
We skip lines, we get drunk, we
play music, Metzger said. This is
as close to being a rock star as it gets
in Lawrence.
Edited by Brian Sisk
BLAKE SCHUSTER
bschuster@kansan.com
MIKE VERNON/KANSAN
The band prepares to play its nal show of the night at The Wheel.
MIKE VERNON/KANSAN
The Bar Band kicks off the night at The Sandbar where the horn section plays while
standing on top of the bar.
MIKE VERNON/KANSAN
Members of the band take a break from playing to shout with the crowd at The
Wheel.
MIKE VERNON/KANSAN
The Bar Band gets ready to kick off another set in front of their biggest crowd of
the night at The Hawk.
PAGE 7A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013
Dark Skies is the kind of movie
Sunday matinees were made for, a
modestly diverting sci-f horror hy-
brid whose surfeit of ambition and
shrewd sense of pacing are sadly
undermined by the constraints of
a limited budget. Director Scott
Stewart desperately wants his flm
to combine the fraught family dy-
namics of Close Encounters of the
Tird Kind with the creeping cul-
de-sac angst of Poltergeist, yet his
reach consistently exceeds his grasp
when it comes to closing the deal.
Te flm opens in a quiet sub-
urban neighborhood, home to
Daniel (Josh Hamilton) and Lacy
(Keri Russell), an ex-yuppie couple
struggling with fnancial setbacks
while Daniel looks for a new job
afer being unceremoniously laid
of by his architecture frm. Teyre
also worried about their oldest son
Jesse (Dakota Goyo), whos been
hanging around the neighborhood
pothead (L.J. Benet) in an efort to
escape his cloying younger brother
Sammy (Kadan Rockett). Sammy,
meanwhile, has an extremely good
reason for not wanting to be lef
alone: Te poor kid is being trau-
matized by nightly visits from a sin-
ister fgure he calls the Sandman.
Predictably, no one believes little
Sammy until the Sandman makes
his presence known through a
series of increasingly aggressive
bump-in-the-night shenanigans.
You know the drill: geometrically
stacked furniture, mysterious pow-
er outages and, my enduring favor-
ite, the soundtrack-assisted spooky
face at the window gag.
All this paranormal activity
seems frustratingly familiar, at least
until a scene where three separate
focks of birds plummet from the
sky in unison, slamming through
windows like avian kamikaze pilots
and coating the outside of the fam-
ilys home with splayed, feathery
corpses. Its during this scene that
Dark Skies frst announces its in-
tention to become more than just
another run-of-the-mill shocker, a
feat it comes very close to actually
accomplishing.
Te rest of the flm benefts from
its use of body horror, as each fam-
ily member gradually loses control
of their faculties, lapsing into fugue
states that culminate in frightening
acts of self-destruction. Desper-
ate for answers, Daniel and Lacy
turn to Pollard (J.K. Simmons), the
towns resident conspiracy theorist,
who matter-of-factly informs them
that their family has been targeted
by the Greys, an interstellar race
that studies humanity with all the
passion of a scientist dissecting a
plague rat. Simmons, one of our
most invaluable character actors,
plays his big scene for all its worth,
adding a sense of self-resigned
dread to the flms fnal act.
One of the pleasant surprises
of Dark Skies is the fact that its
actors dont seem to regard them-
selves as too good for the material.
Te result is a flm that ofen feels
less like an outright horror movie
and more like a domestic drama
organically interlaced with mo-
ments of genuine shock and terror.
Russell, an actress who frst came
to my attention as the endearing
pie artisan in Waitress, brings
credible maternal rage to her role
as Lacy, especially during a scene
where she thinks Daniel has been
the one abusing their children.
Dark Skies marks a quantum
leap in quality for Stewart, the
longtime visual efects coordinator
whose only previous credits as a di-
rector were for a pair of post-apoc-
alyptic clunkers called Legion
and Priest 3D. Neither of those
flms had even an ounce of the
craf and dexterity on display here.
Hopefully hell continue to improve
with his next efort, a forthcoming
episode of the Syfy alien invasion
series Defance.
Hey, at the very least, hell know
the territory.

Dark Skies a moderately
creepy close encounter
LANDON MCDONALD
lmcdonald@kansan.com
MOVIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lacy (Keri Russell) discovers her family is being manipulated by otherworldly forces in writer-director Scott Stewarts Dark
Skies.
SCHMIDT HAPPENS ROYALTY
Students have seen three snow jays in the past week.
Queen of Amsterdam to
abdicate, son to reign
AMSTERDAM The Dutch capital
is known for boozy stag nights and pot-
smoking tourists. But for what could be
the nations party of the decade the
abdication of Queen Beatrix and acces-
sion to the throne of her son Willem-
Alexander Amsterdam wants to keep
things low key.
Mayor Eberhard van der Laan said
Wednesday he wants a party, but at
the same time sober for the April 30
inauguration.
Hes not suggesting alcohol-free fes-
tivities, but he wants to keep the cost
in check as the nation tightens its belt
to recover from an economic buffeting
caused by the European debt crisis.
Van der Laan is even seeking spon-
sors to help pick up the estimated 7
million ($9 million) tab for the royal
bash.
And in an attempt to prevent the
capital clogging up with visitors keen
to get a glimpse of their outgoing queen
and new king, Van der Laan had some
advice about the best vantage point.
If you want to get a really good view,
maybe the best place is watching on
television, he said.
The day in Amsterdam will start with
Beatrix signing abdication papers in
the royal palace on central Dam Square.
The inauguration of Willem-Alexander
will then take place next door in the
15th century New Church.
In the early evening, the new King
Willem-Alexander and his Argentine-
born wife Maxima will take a boat trip
around the citys Ij waterway.
Each company in the Altria family is an equal opportunity employer that supports diversity in its workforce.
3K291
2012 Altria Client Services Inc.
TM

FANFARE
Students sport jerseys to show support for basketball team
BLAKE SCHUSTER
bschuster@kansan.com
Erin Goodman, Junior,
St. Louis

ALL OF MY FRIENDS WENT TO MIZZOU, AND I JUST WANTED TO
GET OUT, GOODMAN SAID. I GOT IT RIGHT BEFORE THE NA-
TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP LAST YEAR. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IVE
WORN IT SINCE THAT GAME, AND IM HOPING TO REGAIN SOME
LUCK WITH IT.
Khadeem Caesar, Junior,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
I FELL IN LOVE WITH KANSAS IN 2008 AND CAME OUT HERE BE-
CAUSE OF THE TEAM, CAESAR SAID. TYSHAWN TAYLOR WAS MY
FAVORITE PLAYER, AND I PUT MY LAST NAME ON HIS JERSEY.
Kate Kurtenbach, Sophomore,
Littleton, Colo.
I CAME HERE FOR THE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND KU BASKETBALL,
KURTENBACH SAID. I GOT IT LAST YEAR. I THINK THOMAS
ROBINSON WAS SO FUN TO WATCH AND SO POWERFUL ON THE
COURT. ITS FUN TO REP HIS NUMBER. I WAS WEARING IT DUR-
ING THE MIZZOU GAME LAST YEAR. MY HIGHLIGHT AT BEING AT
KU SO FAR IS WHEN HE HAD THAT BLOCK.
Josh Deboer, Senior,
Overland Park
I GREW UP A KU FAN, DEBOER SAID. ITS FROM FIVE YEARS
AGO, WHEN THEY MADE THE 20 ANNIVERSARY JERSEYS. I WORE
IT TO THE KANSAS STATE GAME THAT YEAR. THE LAST TIME I WORE
IT WAS OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK, WHEN KANSAS PLAYED OHIO
STATE.
Andy Gaughan, Freshman,

Houston

MY DAD AND MY BROTHER WENT HERE, GAUGHAN SAID. ITS
A KENNY GREGORY JERSEY, MY BROTHER HAD IT WHEN HE WENT
HERE AND HE PASSED IT DOWN TO ME ABOUT 10 YEARS AGO. I
JUST STARTED WEARING IT TO GAMES THIS YEAR.
Ashleigh Lee/Kansan
Ashleigh Lee/Kansan
Ashleigh Lee/Kansan Ashleigh Lee/Kansan
Ashleigh Lee/Kansan
/ THEGRANADA / THEGRANADA
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE
THEGRANADA.COM | 1020 MASS
BOX OFFICE: M-F NOON-6 & SAT NOON-5
F E B R UA R Y 2 2
MA R C H 3
MA R C H 2
TONI GHT
MATT STELL
WITH: ROBE & COUNTY ROAD 5
R O B E R T
E ARL KE E N
HEADBANG FOR THE HIGHWAY
WITH: ON THE SHOULDERS OF GIANTS,
THE PERFECT PURSUIT, HELLEVATE,
EMBRACE THIS DAY, CONFLICTS, AT
THE LEFT HAND OF GOD, THE SIBYL
& A PLAGUE IN FAITH

Music festival season is right
around the corner. The snow on
the ground will soon be replaced
with green grass, which will bring
warm summer nights filled with
music blaring from several stages.
Some festivals have already start-
ed releasing the lineup for 2013,
and many bands appear on more
than one schedule. Bonnaroo and
Coachella are two of the most well
known festivals that have already
posted their official lineups and
the rest will soon follow. A com-
mon theme seen among 2013 line-
ups is the appearance of more vin-
tage artists such as Paul McCartney,
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
and Wu-Tang Clan.
Many bands that have seemed
to fade away for the past few years
are also making a comeback this
coming summer, and they are
ready to impress fans with new
material. Bands like The Postal
Servicewho recently announced
their reunionalong with Tegan
and Sara, Phoenix, Local Natives
and Youth Lagoon to name a few,
all have recently put out a new
album that they will include in
their summer sets.
There are countless festivals
aside from these two, of course, but
they have yet to release any infor-
mation regarding their lineups.
One festival that stands in
the ranks with Bonnaroo and
Coachella is Lollapalooza. Hanna
Simonson, a freshman from
Chicago, has attended Lollapalooza
multiple times.
Lollapalooza is a place where
you can enjoy a variety of music.
she said. Its something I look
forward to every summer and
the best part is that it takes place
in my hometown. Ive heard that
Bonnaroo and Coachella have great
lineups for this summer though, so
it would be fun to go and experi-
ence another festival other than
Lolla.
This will be the 11th summer
for Bonnaroo Music and Arts
Festival, and it will be June 13-16
in Manchester, Tenn.
Coachella had a rocky begin-
ning, starting first in 1999, then
taking the year off in 2000, before
starting up again in 2001 then con-
tinuing through 2013. This festival
extends over two weekends due to
popular demand. Attendees can
choose either the weekend of April
12-14 or 19-21 in Indio, Calif.
While the experience will be
undeniably worth it, festivals can
be pricey, so its best to buy tickets
as soon as they are available. For
festivals that involve camping like
Bonnaroo and Coachella, it is defi-
nitely necessary to plan ahead.
With all the recent snow days,
the thought of a warm environment
encompassed in music sounds
couldnt sound more appealing.
LYNDSEY HAVENS
lhavens@kansan.com
MUSIC MOVIES
Festivals release lineups
ASSOCIATED PRESS
McCartney and Mumford & Sons are among the headliners for the 2013 Bonna-
roo Music & Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn. The four-day festival, held on a
rural 700-acre farm, will be held June 13-16, 2013.
T
he most surprising element
of 21 and Over has noth-
ing to do with all the ridic-
ulous drunken shenanigans and
misadventures of three buddies
after a celebratory night of binge
drinking. Instead, the real surprise
in this college comedy is that it
actually features meaningful char-
acter relationships and explores
poignant themes of friendship.
Who woulda thought?
But thats all wrapped up within
a rollicking narrative of crazy par-
tying, so rest assured, youre still
getting your moneys worth here
for hilarious debauchery.
What starts out as a relative-
ly calm night out for three best
friends from high school, drink-
ing for the 21st birthday of Jeff
Chang (Justin Chon) before his
big medical school exam the next
morning, quickly escalates and
gets seriously out of hand. After
Jeff passes out following hours of
barhopping, Miller (Miles Teller)
and Casey (Skylar Astin), in from
out of town, have no idea where
they are or how to get their inca-
pacitated friend home.
So begins an arduous journey
across the campus trying to locate
Jeff s residence, which includes
infiltrating a vindictive Latina
sorority house, unleashing an
angry buffalo at a pep rally and
conquering eight floors of party
games at a Tower of Power rager.
Along the way they also get help
from Caseys dream girl, Nicole
(Sarah Wright), and run into the
cops and other people pissed
about their trail of destruction.
If that sounds like The
Hangover in a college setting
rather than Las Vegas, its because
co-writers and first-time directors
Jon Lucas and Scott Moore wrote
that movie, too. But 21 and Over,
while certainly outrageous, isnt
nearly as over-the-top as the Wolf
Packs trip or last years Project
X.
This is a good thing. The film
works better on its (slightly)
smaller scale, dialing back the
wackiness a bit so as to build
Miller, Casey and Jeff into relat-
able characters. Everyone has had
close friends from high school
whom theyve grown apart from
after going to different univer-
sities, while also struggling to
balance academic demands and
simultaneously make college the
best years of your life.
Its refreshing to see these top-
ics implemented thoughtfully into
such a wild mainstream movie.
But more prominently, Lucas and
Moore have a great sensibility for
snappy dialogue, big comical gags
(like Jeff running around ine-
briated wearing only a womans
bra, tennis shoes and a teddy
bear taped to his crotch) and
the visuals of progressive party
montageswhich are much more
organic and fluid here than in
many other films.
Even though hes smashed for
much of the runtime, Chon steals
the spotlight with many of the
funniest sceneslike eating a
tampon as if its cotton candy.
Astin has a lot of charisma, espe-
cially with love interest Wright,
although Teller most success-
fully continues his rise towards
breakout status following impres-
sive turns in Rabbit Hole and
Footloose. His reckless, witty
energy and absurdly hysterical
improvised lines really liven the
narrative.
As a college student, you owe it
to yourself to see a comedy about
living it up on your 21st birthday.
Just know theres more depth to it
than that.
Edited by Sarah McCabe

21 and Over has surprising
depth for a college party lm
ASSOCIATED PRESS
This lm image released by Relativity Media shows Miles Teller, center left, and Skylar Astin in a scene from 21 & Over.
By Alex Lamb
alamb@kansan.com
Security Deposits 1/2 off until March 31, 2008
Check our website for Special Offers!
Ranch Way
On Clinton Parkway
2 & 3 BR from $760
1137 Indiana
Next to The Oread
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR from $450
2100 Haskell
2 BR Townhomes
with study from $575
Many other houses, apartments, duplexes and
townhomes with great locations. Visit us at
785 - 842 - 7644
www.gagemgmt.com
Emery Place
1419 & 1423 Ohio
Studio and 1 BR
1116, 1224 & 1339 TN
Close to KU
1 BR from $450
Kentucky Place
1310 & 1314 Kentucky
2, 3, & 4 BR from $595
541 Michigan
Washer/Dryer Included
1 BR $550 / 3 BR $625
913 Michigan

2707-11 Ridge Court,
On KU Bus Route
1 BR $400 / 3 BR $650
tweet your pic to us @udkplay with the tag #weeklyspecials.
Caleb Newberg @calnewby
#snowdaysoff @udkplay #weeklyspecials
PICTURE SENT FROM:
R
F
S
PIZZA BY THE SLICE:
$2.50 Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage
$3 Combo
$3.50 Prime Cut
- - - - - -
$5 Slice of Pizza & Well Shot
$2.50 Domestic Draws
$3 Wells
$5 Jumbo Wings
U
M MEXICAN MONDAY:
$13.99 Lg. Tostada Pizza
$5.99 Tostada Calzone
$3 Margaritas
$3 Coronas
T BACON TUESDAY:
$15.99 Lg. BBQ Bacon Cheesburger
$15.99 Lg. Prime Cut Pizza
$5.49 Sourdough BLT
$5.99 BLT Salad
W WINE & DINE WEDNESDAYS:
$5 Bottle of House Wine w/
purchase of Large Gourmet
Pizza ($14.99)
R $13.99 Lg. Papa Minskys Pizza
$3 Well Drinks
$2.75 Boulevard Draws
F PACKAGE DEALS:
Buy 1 Lg. Gourmet Pizza @ reg.
price and receive a 2nd Lg.
Gourmet of equal or lesser value
for $11.99
- - - - - -
Buy 1 Med. Gourmet Pizza @
reg. price and receive a 2nd
Med. Gourmet of equal or lesser
value for $9.99
S
$5 Jumbo Wings
Send us your pictures!
If theyre good well show em here.
DAILY SPECIALS
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
LATE NIGHT SPECIALS
11:30PM-2 AM ONLY. WE DELIVER LATE!
M
T
W
R
F
$2 Bud Light, Minskys,
Burlesque Lager Draws
- - - - - -
$2 Margaritas
- - - - - -
Half Price Appetizers
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
2:00-5:00PM ONLY.
M
T
W
R
F
SPIRITS
- - - - - -
$32.99 1.75L Wild Turkey
$15.99 1.75L Cruzan Rum
$16.99 1.75L UV Vodka (not
including flavors)
$17.99 1.75L Seagrams Gin
$29.99 750mL Chivas
$44.99 1.75L Crown Royal
BEER
- - - - - -
$6.99 6pk Sierra Nevada
$12.99 30pk Genny Light
$12.49 12pk Heineken
15% Off Build Your Own Brew 6pk
WINE
- - - - - -
$9.99 4.0L Carlo Rossi
$13.99 5.0L Peter Vella
(Cabernet, Chardonnay & Merlot)
$6.99 750mL Mirassou Pinot Noir
$7.99 750mL Chateau Ste Michelle
S
sports
Volume 125 Issue 81 kansan.com Thursday, February 28, 2013
COMMENTARY
By Ben Ashworth
bashworth@kansan.com
FINALLY FOCUSED
Kansas seniors
silence critics
Johnson is mentally prepared for the final stretch of the season
No magic in the Hilton for the Jayhawks
TOO STRONG
WOMENS BASKETBALL
One of the most iconic pieces
of music associated with Kansas
basketball is the theme music for
the film Requiem for a Dream,
which plays during Kansas basket-
balls pregame video.
Senior point guard Elijah
Johnson heard a different sort
of music Monday night against
Iowa State at Hilton Coliseum.
He heard a chorus of boos from
the Iowa State fans, a prolonged
symphony from an orchestra dis-
gusted by Johnsons 39-point per-
formance that helped Kansas steal
another win from the Cyclones
this season.
In the final three minutes of
regulation and five minutes of
overtime, Johnson scored 23 of
Kansas final 31 points.
Thatll go down as one of the
better games that any guards ever
played at Kansas, coach Bill Self
said.
For earning a beautiful string
of boos Monday night, Johnson
probably will find some of his
highlights from Monday night
in the pregame video for Kansas
next home game, Saturday at 1
p.m., against West Virginia.
I felt like I havent shot the ball
as good as I can shoot, period,
Johnson said. It felt good to see
it going in.
Johnson also said he believes
two men helped get him right
physically and mentally, so that
he would be able to put himself in
a position to see the ball going in
the basket.
The first guy isnt surprising. Its
Self, who had what both coach and
player called a locker room kind
of conversation early in Monday
nights game when Self didnt like
how Johnson responded to some
early plays. Johnson said the con-
versation began because he want-
ed to move on from the plays, but
Self wanted to discuss them.
I felt like that kind of sent
some fire through my body,
Johnson said. My teammates saw
me responding and it felt good for
Trav and Jeff to walk up to me and
tell me no matter what, they rid-
ing with me and they playing with
me whether Im playing as bad as
I can or if Im playing like I played
tonight.
The second person that helped
straighten Johnson out is Bill
Cowgill, Kansas trainer. Johnson,
who had arthroscopic surgery on
his left knee in April 2012, spends
time with Cowgill every day.
But Johnson said he appreciates
Cowgill not because of the physi-
cal work he did for Johnsons knee,
but the work he did for Johnsons
mental state.
Hes been treating me and get-
ting me right, making me feel
better, giving me confidence and
letting me know that you had an
injury; you dont have one now,
Johnson said. Hes been doing
it ever since Ive had my surgery.
I think right now its paying off
because most people cater to you
and baby you through that, and
right now, hes just telling me,
man up. You dont have too many
games left.
Edited by Kyle Crane
T
ime after time this year,
Bill Self has relied on his
star freshman to carry the
Jayhawks to a victory. But when
Ben McLemore appeared to take
a more passive role on Monday
night, four senior players stepped
up.
What makes Self s program a
joy to follow is that, while a one-
and-done comes along once in
a while, fans get the privilege of
watching players develop over the
course of four (sometimes five)
years.
In a close game against Iowa
State, each senior provided invalu-
able leadership and impressive
statistics. Elijah Johnson obvi-
ously had the most impressive
game with 39 points and a litany
of clutch shots. But Jeff Withey,
Kevin Young, and Travis Releford
also all made key contributions
without which victory would have
been improbable.
Kansas fans have rarely doubt-
ed McLemore. These same fans,
however, have doubted all four
seniors at many points during
their storied Kansas careers. Each
player has managed to overcome
the odds and silence the critics in
their own idiosyncratic way.
Jeff Withey came in as a trans-
fer from Arizona. When he first
stepped onto a Kansas court, he
looked as out of place as Zach
Galifianakis at a spelling bee. As
a sophomore, Withey averaged
2.3 points per game. He averaged
a foul every six minutes. Now,
Withey averages 13.5 points per
game and a foul every seventeen
minutes.
Elijah Johnson was rumored
to be looking to transfer after his
sophomore year. Even this year,
people continually questioned his
ability to lead a team. Even Self
publically stated the Jayhawks had
no point guard. This kind of inci-
sive criticism is enough to make
a lesser man never want to get off
the bench. Nevertheless, Johnson
faced the critics and responded
with an exceptional performance
when the lights were brightest.
Johnsons counterpart in the
backcourt, Travis Releford, aver-
aged less than three points per
game his freshman year. Like
Withey, he fouled too often and
had trouble sticking with quicker
defenders. Now, Releford is one
of the top perimeter defenders in
the Big 12 and has an increasingly
reliable jump shot.
Kevin Young was simply
expected to keep the seat warm
for Perry Ellis this year, as he was
a relatively fringe contributor last
year. Fans questioned whether
Kansas could be a threat with the
Loyola Marymount transfer in the
starting lineup. Instead, Young
has been the Mento to Kansas
Diet Coke. When things seem a
little flat, Young completes a hustle
play or takes a charge and rein-
vigorates his teammates.
Combined in their first years
at Kansas, these four seniors aver-
aged 10.1 points and 6.8 rebounds
per game. Years later as seniors,
they countered Hilton Magic with
a combination of 84 points, 27
rebounds, and a myriad of heart
and hustle.
Now, they are the backbone
of a program seeking its ninth
straight Big 12 title.
GEOFFREY CALVERT
gcalvert@kansan.com
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Senior guard Elijah Johnson is welcomed back to the bench by his teammates senior center Jeff Withey and freshman guard Ben McLemore during a 74-48 victory over Texas Christian University on Saturday,
Feb. 23 in Allen Fieldhouse. Johnson played for 29 minutes.
PAGE 4B
PAGE 8B
Goodrich
goes home
Mens
Basketball
Gameday
The Kansas Jayhawks came
into the game Wednesday desper-
pately needing to get grab a tough
road victory in Ames, Iowa.
But even with a near triple-
double from senior guard Angel
Goodrich and a fourth straight
game of 15 or more points for
senior guard Monica Engelman
and tying a season-high in
3-point buckets, it wasnt enough
to overcome the No. 23 Iowa State
Cyclones as they fell 83-68.
We were good in stretches, but
the bad stretches lasted too long,
Kansas coach Bonnie Henrickson
said. Both (Angel and Monica)
played confidently, but we just
didnt have enough around them
tonight.
The Goodrich-Engelman duo
combined for 41 points on 15-of-
34 shooting. Goodrich led the
way with 22 and also added nine
assists and seven rebounds.
There were issues on both sides
of the court for the Jayhawks,
as they couldnt hit open shots
in various stretches, and they
couldnt slow down the powerful
offensive attack by the Cyclones.
Only three Jayhawks were able
to get 10 or more shots up, and
only Goodrich and Engelman
managed to score in double-fig-
ures.
Goodrich went 7-of-19
for 21 points, nine assists and
seven rebounds to lead the way.
Alongside her, Engelman put
together a 20-point night but nei-
ther ones effort was enough.
Throughout the season, the
Jayhawks have had trouble slow-
ing teams down right out of the
gate. But that wasnt the case for
the Jayhawks as they started out
8-of-10 from the field.
We really shot it and had good
rhythm, and I thought we were a
lot better, but we had too many
stretches with not much (offense)
inside and defensive lapses,
Henrickson said.
But as hot as the offense was
for the Jayhawks, it was equally
as hot for the home team. The
Cyclones came out firing but con-
tinued to stay hot throughout
most of the game as they ended
up shooting over 48 percent from
the field.
Kansas senior forward Carolyn
Davis said before practice on
Monday that the key was to cut
off the head of the monster of the
Cyclones. That head, in her opin-
ion, started with junior forward
Hallie Christofferson.
Coming into the game,
Christofferson had been averag-
ing nearly 16 points per game
and shooting 55 percent from the
field. Christofferson was able to
exploit the open areas of the floor
and contribute two for 20 points
on 9-of-13 shooting.
Davis had her own problems
throughout the game. Coming
into the game, she was averag-
ing 15.8 points and 6.7 rebounds
per game. But the Cyclones held
Davis to a season low of two
points and no rebounds.
Unlike the duo of Engelman
and Goodrich, Christofferson
had a lot of help surrounding her
on a more consistent basis. Four
Cyclones scored in double-fig-
ures with senior forward Chelsea
Poppens leading the way with 22
points.
NATE FORDYCE
nfordyce@kansan.com
!
?
Q: How many championships did the
Lakers win before Busss ownership?
A: 6.

ESPN.com
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
The NBA has lost a visionary owner

whose inuence on our league is incal-
culable and will be felt for decades to
come. More importantly, we have lost
a dear and valued friend.
NBA Commissioner
David Stern
ESPN.com
Jerry Buss also purchased the
Los Angeles Kings along with the
Lakers.
ESPN.com
FACT OF THE DAY
THE MORNING BREW
QUOTE OF THE DAY
This week in athletics
Buss, remembered as an untouched legacy
Saturday Friday Sunday Thursday Monday
Softball
North Carolina A&T
1:30 p.m.
Raleigh, N.C.
Softball
Stony Brook
3:15 p.m.
Raleigh, N.C.
Womens Soccer
Nebraska
7:30 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb.
Track
Alex Wilson
Last Chance
TBA
South Bend, Ind.
Womens Swimming
Big 12 Championship
All day
Austin, Texas
Track
Arkansas Last Chance
TBA
Fayetteville, Ark.
Softball
Stony Brook
8 a.m.
Raleigh, N.C.
Swimming
Last Chance Meet
All Day
Austin, Texas
Softball
Lafayette
9 a.m.
Raleigh, N.C.
Mens Basketball
West Virginia
1 p.m.
Lawrence
Softball
North Carolina State
3:45 p.m.
Raleigh, N.C.
Womens Basketball
Oklahoma
7:00 p.m.
Norman, Okla.
Track
Iowa State
NCAA Qualier
TBA
Ames, Iowa
Womens Swimming
Big 12 Championship
All day
Austin, Texas
Swimming
Big 12 Championship
All day
Austin, Texas
Mens Basketball
Texas Tech
6 p.m.
Lawrence
Mens Golf
LA Classics Invita-
tional
All Day
Lafayette, La.
Tuesday Wednesday
Women's Basketball
TCU
7 p.m.
Lawrence, Kan.
Men's Golf
LA Classics Invitational
All Day
Lafayette, La.
H
e was an owner, a business man,
a friend. Last Monday, Feb. 18,
the Los Angeles Lakers and the
sports world lost one of the greatest own-
ers in history. The effect that Jerry Buss
had on not only the Lakers, but the NBA
as well, is something that may never be
seen again from a sports owner.
Buss originally bought the Lakers
in 1979, the same year guys like Magic
Johnson and Larry Bird entered the draft.
There have been reports from the past
stating Buss refused to buy the team, if
then coach Jerry West did not agree to
select Magic Johnson with number one
pick. I think we all know how well that
decision turned out for the Lakers organi-
zation.
The way Buss changed the NBA dur-
ing his tenure as owner is truly remark-
able. With players like Johnson, Kareem
Abdul-Jabar and James Worthy, the
Showtime Lakers were born. They made
watching a basketball game entertain-
ment, and not just a game all because
Buss had a vision to create an exciting
atmosphere that fans could be a part of.
Words cannot describe the amount
of success that Buss had as owner of the
Lakers, because the numbers and statis-
tics speak for themselves. In the 34 years
Buss owned the Lakers, the team made it
to NBA Finals 48.4 percent of the time,
and won 10 NBA Championships. Since
he purchased the Lakers, they have the
NBAs best record, winning nearly two-
thirds of their regular season games.
Along with producing six MVPs, Buss
was more of a father-figure and friend
than anything else for most of his play-
ers. As said by Johnson in a statement to
the Los Angeles Times, He had such a
big heart. I have lost my second father. I
have lost one of my best friends. Johnson
later said that there would be no Magic
without Buss.
Many people say the Lakers are the
New York Yankees of basketball, and
compare Buss to former Yankees owner
George Steinbrenner. Although the two
owners do have similar aspects about how
they ran their teams, there is one major
difference that separates the two. When
Steinbrenner bought the Yankees, they
were already known as a historic fran-
chise with a rich history. Buss purchased
the Lakers as a team that did not have a
lot of success. He made the Lakers what
they are today, an extremely successful
organization.
The legacy that Jerry Buss left behind
is one that may never be touched by any
other owner again. He was a true vision-
ary, with a dream and aspiration to be
great and to be the best. Jerry Buss will
be missed greatly by everyone he touched.
He was 80 years old.
By Ryan Levine
rlevine@kansan.com
Sunrise Place
&
Sunrise Villiage
Apartments & Townhomes
Spacious 3 & 4 BR Townhomes
CHECK OUT OUR
NEW PATIOS
$300-400 off 1st
montb of rent
Fa specias starting
at $750 a montb
ON KU BUS ROUTE
www.sunriseapartments.com
7858418400
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE
MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving
counselors to teach All land, adventure,
& water sports. Great Summer! Call
888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com

HELP WANTED SOFTBALL UMPIRES
LPRD has openings for adult sports soft-
ball umpires. Flexible schedule. Pay
range $12-17/hr. Must be 18 years old.
Training provided/required. Work avail-
able April-October. Contact Adult Sports
785-832-7920 ASAP New offcial train-
ing held 2/25 and 3/3.
NOW LEASING FALL 2013!
CAMPUS LOCATIONS!
Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms
OFFICE: Chase Court Apartments
1942 Stewart Ave, 785-843-8220
www.frstmanagementinc.com
chasecourt@sunfower.com
PARKWAY COMMONS
1, 2, & 3 BRs
Weight Room, Pool, Hot Tub,
W/D, Pet Under 30 Pounds Okay!
Ask about our Specials!
3601 Clinton Parkway
785-842-3280
ROOMMATES WANTED, Looking for 2
females to join 3rd roommate. NEW
house. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, W/D, furnished.
$525/Month. Split price on cable, Inter-
net and electricity. Lease starts June 1,
contact 785-313-5012 rscrist@att.net
Avail. August 4 BR, 3 BR, 3 bath.
Close to KU/stadium. All appliances.
Must see. Call 785-841-3849.
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENTS
1,2, & 3 BR- Now leasing for Immediate
& Fall! W/D in each unit, pool. ftness
center, pet friendly. Reduced deposits.
2001 W 6th St., 785-841-8468
4 and 7 BR houses.
Available August 2013.
thomasd@sunfower.com
NOW HIRING: friendly, professional &
hardworking individuals to become part
of our kitchen & serving team. Experi-
ence not required but preferred. Please
apply in person at Carlos OKellys 707
W. 23rd St. (No Phone Calls)
Are you looking for a new and incredi
ble experience this summer? Are you
enthusiastic, responsible and ready for
anything? CAMP STARLIGHT, a co-ed,
sleep-away camp in the mountains of
PA (Just 2.5 hours from NYC)is cur-
rently hiring individuals that want to work
and play outside and make a difference
in the life of a child. Experience athlet-
ics, water, outdoor adventure or the arts
and a fun attitude is required. We will be
on your campus March 5th, 2013 for in-
terviews and we would love to meet
you!! For more information and to ap-
ply online www.campstarlight.com or
call 877.875.3971.
$BARTENDING$. $300/day. No
experience necessary. Training avail-
able. 800-965-6520 Ext. 108.
Piano Lessons with Experienced
Teacher. Play on a Steinway concert
grand. 3 Masters degrees. Piano is fun!
michaelschnelling.com 785-393-5537
Saddlebrook &
Overland Pointe
LUXURY TOWNHOMES
Move In Specials
625 Folks Rd 785-832-8200
Townhomes & Apts. for lease avail. b/w
now & Aug. 1 see homesforlease.org or
call 785-841-7300
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
housing
for sale
announcements
jobs
textbooks
SALE
STAY
GREEN
RECYCLE
AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS HOUSING JOBS
HOUSING
HOUSING HOUSING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOBS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 PAGE 2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 3B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013
Daniel Russell made the switch
from left to center eld due to the de-
parture of Brent Ohrman. Russell made
some solid defensive plays at left eld
and hopes to continue to impress his
coaches while playing a new role. Dae
Bowden earns his chance at left eld
while Sam Ott returns at right eld.

PLAY BALL
SOFTBALL
17- Michael Suiter, So.
9 - Tucker Tharp, Jr.
3 - Dakota Smith, So.
1 - Kevin Kuntz, Sr.
20 - Justin Protacio, So.
15 - Tommy Mirabelli, Fr.
or
34- Alex DeLeon, Sr.
22 - Kaiana Eldredge, Jr.
10 - Jordan Dreiling,
Sr.
11 - Thomas Taylor, Sr.
55 - Tanner Poppe, Fr.
12 - Wes Benjamin, So.
19 - Frank Duncan, So.
KANSAS, (4-3) EASTERN MICHIGAN, (1-5)
OUTFIELD INFIELD BATTING
PITCHING
OUTFIELD INFIELD BATTING
PITCHING
15 - Sam Ott, Jr.
2 - Nick Rotola, Fr.
24 - Daniel Russell, Sr.
14 - Dae Bowden, Jr.
1 - Marquise Gill, Fr.
7 - Jamie Simpson, Sr.
18 - Adam Dennison, So.
23 - Mitchell Mcgeein, Fr.
31 - Brian Hill, Sr.
26 - Ryan Lavoie, So.
22 - Neil Butara, Sr.
25 - Kendall Lewis, Sr.
BASEBALL PREVIEW
Jayhawks hope to defeat Eagles in this weekends games
Adam Dennison and Tony DiLeo have
seen some time behind the plate. Den-
nison and DiLeo have lled in well so far
for Matt Hitt. Eastern Michigan, despite
being young and inexperienced, have
a bright future with Marquise Gill and
Mitchell McGeein. The only senior in the
ineld is Jamie Simpson, who leads the
team in putouts this season with 16.

Jamie Simpson and Mitchell McGeein
have the two highest slugging percent-
ages on the team and are the only play-
ers with a home run for the Eagles this
year. But the Eagles 1-5 record has been
due to the lack of runs in some games.
If the Eagles can be more consistent, as
well as get help from pitching, they have
a chance against the Jayhawks.

Eastern Michigans pitching has some room for improvement as it has played a
big role in the 1-5 start to the season. Neil Butara has allowed 19 hits and 16 runs
off two games and is 0-2 to start the year off. But Kendall Lewis has managed to
limit opposing batters, containing most of them as hes given up just seven hits and
two runs in two games.

Dakota Smith and Conner McKay are
part of one of college baseballs young-
est outeld. Tharp is the veteran of the
group, being a junior and has made
some plays with his glove. The pitchers
have seen good numbers this season
due to some good outeld play so far
this year.
Alex DeLeon, Jordan Dreiling and Kevin
Kuntz are all returning players and serve
as captains for Kansas. The experienced
group of inelders and second baseman
Justin Protacio have given the pitchers
a lot of reasons to feel optimistic. The
inelders combined have only commit-
ted three out of the seven team errors in
seven games.
Although Alex DeLeon is the only
player who has hit a ball out of the
park this season, Kansas has had a lot
power with the bats this season. The
Jayhawks lead the Big 12 with a bat-
ting average of .333 this season. Jacob
Boylan has been a pleasant surprise
as a freshman. Hes earned a batting
average of .520 after 25 plate appear-
ances and looks to add on against
Eastern Michigan.
Frank Duncan dominated against SIU-Edwardsville and held the Cougars score-
less last Friday. Duncan has only allowed four runs and 10 hits after pitching in 13
and 2/3 innings. Thomas Taylor has also made some noise as he leads the team
in strikeouts with 13 and ranks 10th all-time in school history. Kansas has yet to
allow a home run this season.
Kansas travels to North Carolina for Wolfpack Challenge
Te Kansas sofball team hits the
road for another tournament this
weekend as the Jayhawks travel to
Raleigh, N.C., for the Wolfpack
Challenge.
Te tournament also features
North Carolina A&T, Stony Brook,
Lafayette and host North Caro-
lina State. Play begins on Friday
for Kansas when it takes on North
Carolina A&T at 1:30 p.m. Tis
matchup is the frst in a Friday
doubleheader as Kansas plays Stony
Brook at 3:15 p.m.
Kansas also plays in a tough dou-
bleheader on Saturday as they take
on Lafayette at 9 a.m., and North
Carolina State at 3:45 p.m. Te Jay-
hawks conclude the tournament
on Sunday with a second matchup
with Stony Brook on Sunday at 8
a.m.
Te Jayhawks go into this week-
end with a record of 10-4 and an
impressive 9-2 record in neutral
site games. Kansas won its frst
three games of the Islanders Classic
last weekend before losing to New
Mexico 2-1 in a highly contested
pitchers duel.
North Carolina A&T comes into
the tournament with a 1-2 record at
last weekends North Carolina A&T
Invitational. Te Aggies lost to Ca-
nisius and St. Francis before defeat-
ing Maryland Eastern Shore in the
fnale of the Invitational.
Stony Brook won the frst three
games of the Longwood Adidas
Spring Classic last weekend before
losing to Longwood in the fnale.
Te Sea Wolves defeated Bucknell
twice and Longwood before losing
to the host team in their second
meeting. Stony Brook comes into
the Wolfpack Challenge with a re-
cord of 4-6.
Te Wolfpack Challenge brings
with it the frst games of the season
for the Lafayette Leopards. Lafay-
ette is coming of a disappointing
2011-12 season where they fnished
14-40 overall and 7-13 in confer-
ence.
Kansas and North Carolina State
already faced one another twice in
the season in the FIU Panther In-
vitational in Miami. Te Wolfpack
defeated Kansas 8-0 in the teams
frst matchup, but the Jayhawks got
revenge in the second matchup de-
feating NC State 3-2. NC State has
a record of 7-5-1 coming into this
weekend.
Some key players to watch for the
Jayhawks are utility player Maddie
Stein, outfelder Maggie Hull and
pitcher/outfelder Alex Jones. Stein
leads Kansas with a .449 batting
average and 20 RBIs. Maggie Hulls
batting average of .442 is second
on the team, and shes also second
on the team with two home runs.
Jones is fourth on the team in bat-
ting average, and is also one of the
teams best pitchers with an ERA of
2.80.
Edited by Tyler Conover
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Senior inelder Mariah Montgomery makes contact with the ball in the rst inning
of Wednesday afternoons game at Arrocha Ballpark. Kansas dominated the game
against Independence Community College, winning the ve-inning no-hitter 12-0.
CHRIS SCHAEDER
cschaeder@kansan.com
Farzin Vousoughian
Have the best
summer of your life,
be a counselor at
Camp Starlight!
On MONDAY, MARCH 4TH Camp Starlight recruiters
will be on campus to interview students to be camp
counselors at Camp Starlight in Pennsylvania.
Sign up for an interview by phone, email or, online.
Interviews will be held on campus, all day, in The Kansas Union.
(877) 875-3971 )obacdmpatdr!ight.com
CampStarlight.com.

749-0055 | 704 Mass. | rudyspizzeria.com

VOTED BEST PIZZA IN LAWRENCE
THURSDAY SPECIAL
2 Toppings
2 Drinks
only
plus tax
16 PIZZA
$13.05
FREE DELIVERY
A week afer the womens track
and feld team won its frst ever
conference championship and
the mens team took sixth at the
Indoor Big 12 Championship in
Ames, Iowa, Kansas signed 10
high school athletes to compete
at the University next season.
Were really excited for both
the mens and womens program,
said Kansas
head coach
Stanley Red-
wine. We
have a balanced
team going out
and we have a
balanced team
coming in.
Te 10
signeesfour men and six wom-
enare mostly from the Midwest,
but stretch as far as Nevada and
Georgia. Te athletes will help
fll current holes on the team, as
well as add depth to other posi-
tions.
Kenneth Boyer is a thrower
from OFallon, Mo. Te Lafayette
High School native is a discus
specialist with a personal best
throw of 159-10 f., which helped
him win the Sectional Champi-
onship and fnish in the top 10 at
State.
Caleb Cowling is a long jump-
er from Omaha, Neb. His per-
sonal best long jump of 23-0.75
f. was the second longest jump
in the state of Nebraska in 2012.
He also fnished third at the Kan-
sas Relays last April in the long
jump.
Nick Meyer is a pole vaulter
from Wichita. His vault of 16-7
f. was not only good enough to
win the state title, but was also
the eighth highest vault in the
nation in 2012. He won the pole
vault event last April at the Kan-
sas Relays. Te Bishop Carroll
High School native will add an-
other weapon to a stellar group of
mens pole vaulters.
Tyler Yunk is a distance runner
from Belvidere, Ill. He has helped
Belvidere North High School
win three state championships
in cross country. His personal
best time of 9:03.09 in the 3,200
meters was the ffh fastest in Il-
linois last year and helped him
become conference champion
last year on the track.
Whitney Adams is a middle
distance runner from Saint
Charles, Mo. In 2012, she re-
corded the fastest 400 meter time
in the state with a time of 54.70
on her way to winning the State
title in that event. She also helped
lead Francis Howell High School
to a State team title last year, an-
choring the 4x400, and running
the 100 and 200 meter dash.
Kourtney Keller, from Powder
Springs, Ga., runs hurdles and
sprints. Last year, she won the
400 meter hurdles at the AAU Ju-
nior Championships with a time
of 59.64, which was the ffh fast-
est recorded time in the nation
last year. She also is an elite run-
ner in the 200 and 400 meters.
Taylor Klein runs hurdles and
hails from Denver. She is the de-
fending state champion in both
the 100 and 300 meter hurdles.
Her personal best time of 42.72
in the 300 meter hurdles was the
second fastest time in the state
of Colorado last year. Her per-
sonal best time in the 100 meter
hurdles is 14.36.
Adriana Newell is a sprinter
from Sparks, Nev. Last year, she
recorded the fastest 100 meter
time in the state of Nevada when
she ran a 12.05 at State. She is also
a top competitor in the 200 me-
ters, with a personal best time of
25.17.
Grace Pickell is a high jumper
from Prairie Village, Kan. She
won the State title in 2012 with a
personal best jump of 5-10.5 f.,
the fourth highest jump in the
nation last year. Te Kansas na-
tive from Shawnee Mission East
High School has competed in the
Kansas Relays and currently has
the fourth highest jump in state
history.
Lydia Saggau is a middle dis-
tance runner from Des Moines,
Iowa. Her personal best time in
the 800 meters is 2:12.07, which
was the second fastest time in the
state of Iowa last year. She also
fnished runner-up in the 800
meters at State.
Our athletes can come in
and make an immediate impact
with the teamespecially on our
womens side, theyll have to be-
cause we have so many seniors
leaving, Redwine said. Were
excited about the class and look-
ing forward to seeing how they
ft in.
For the past week, Lawrence
has been repeatedly hampered
by snow, and consequently the
Kansas tennis team cancelled one
match and rescheduled another.
One thing the snow has not
managed to stall is the movement
of the Jayhawks up the rank-
ings of the Intercollegiate Tennis
Association. Ranked No. 65 in
the Associations top 75, Kansas
is set to host the University of
Missouri-Kansas City Kangaroos
3 p.m. Thursday in its last match
before conference play starts
March 8 against Oklahoma.
Kansas comes into the match-
up with a 4-2 record, its only
two losses coming at the hands
of ranked opponents. Kansas
Thursday opponent, UMKC, is
not ranked.
The Jayhawks have been domi-
nant in singles play over the past
two matches, especially the play
of freshman Anastasija Trubica
and junior Paulina Los. On the
season, the two are a combined
11-1 in singles play.
While the singles play has
been impressive for Kansas as of
late, doubles play has been the
teams lynchpin. Kansas has only
lost two of three in doubles play
twice this spring. Paulina Los and
Maria Belen Luduea, who are
5-1 together, have been instru-
mental in the teams success.
The Kangaroos are 3-6 on the
spring season and are 1-3 over
the last four outings. UMKC as
a team has 10-15 record in dou-
bles play which will need to be
addressed if the it wants to do
more than just visit Lawrence.
Kansas coach Amy Hall-Holt
has noticed a spike in confidence
since the team joined the ITA
top-75 for the first time since the
2009 season.
The Jayhawks will need to
sharpen their beaks in its final
nonconfence match, because
eight of the teams in the Big 12
are also present in the latest ver-
sion of the ITA top-75.
Edited by Dylan Lysen
TYLER CONOVER
tconover@kansan.com
TRACK AND FIELD
TENNIS
SWIMMING
Senior point guard Angel Goo-
drich is not unfamiliar with Sherri
Coales Oklahoma Sooners. Goo-
drich, a Tahlequah, Okla., native will
return to her home state alongside
the Kansas Jayhawks to play against
the program and coach that so badly
wanted for her to be a part of it.
Every summer, Goodrichs high
school would play at the Oklahoma
team camp, and
every summer,
the players would
receive shirts
showing that they
had attended the
camp.
Every year
Sherri Coale
would write on
my shirt My future point guard,
Goodrich said. So, yeah, we have a
little bit of history.
Two weeks ago, Goodrich helped
lead the Jayhawks to an 81-71 victory
over Oklahoma. She set the all-time
assists record for Kansas womens
basketball with her tenth and fnal
assist of the game.
Shes been exactly what I thought
she would be in this league, Coale
said in the post-game press confer-
ence. I knew she would be a great
player. I would have loved to have
kept her home, but shes had a great
career here.
Goodrich made a name for herself
in the state of Oklahoma, winning
three 3A state titles at Sequoyah High
School. She helped transform the Se-
quoyah basketball program into a
symbol of pride for the community.
Te Cherokee Indian community, of
which Goodrichs mother is a part,
was especially proud to see one of
their own achieving such success.
It was amazing how many people
came to our games and how big the
Native community came and sup-
ported us Goodrich said in late-
October.
In many ways, Goodrich has
transformed the Kansas womens
basketball program as well. Last sea-
son, she led the program on a run to
the Sweet 16 and led the nation with
250 assists. Tis season she sits in the
top 10 with 161.
I just give credit to my team-
mates, Goodrich said afer setting
the record, because theyre the ones
that fnish the plays.
When it was announced that Goo-
drich was the new assists leader for
the Jayhawks, her eyes searched the
crowd before she lef the court. She
spotted the group of people that this
moment meant the most to.
I was pointing at my family,
Goodrich said with a smile afer the
game, My whole family is here,
and they were yelling. For them to
be here, and for me to get that, its
great.
Family is important to Goodrich.
She learned basketball through play-
ing in tournaments with her brother
Zach Goodrich. He taught her the
key to being the smallest player on
the court is to play fearlessly. Some-
thing that has held true for Goodrich
as a 5-foot-4 point guard.
Zach was a second team All-
American at Sterling College, a NAIA
Division II school.
Angel watched her brother handle
the challenges of being a 5-foot-7
mens basketball player. It inspired
herhow he didnt let his height af-
fect him.
Te adversity he had to go
through made me see a lot in him,
Angel said. Tat kind of pushed
me.
Goodrichs mother, Fayth Lewis,
was also an inspiration.
My mom has always pushed me
to not let anyone tell me what I can
and cannot do, Angel said. Just her,
my brother, just my whole family,
were all small, just hearing the sup-
port and them being there and us
just teaching each other to just keep
pushing has probably built me to the
person I am now.
It is that love and support that led
Goodrich to search the stands of Al-
len Fieldhouse two weeks ago. She
wanted them to know how much she
cared.
Kansas coach Bonnie Henrickson
said Goodrich didnt know about the
assist record until she was told as she
was walking of the court.
I couldnt be more happy and
proud of her, and for her fam-
ily that made a sacrifce to allow
her to come this far, Henrickson
said. Honestly, thats who the
kid has been since I saw her as
an eighth grader. Tis is exactly
what I thought she could do in
this league, and at this level. Its
exactly what I thought she could
do for this program.
For Goodrich, the decision to
play for Kansas and leave behind
her home state and an ofer from
Sherri Coale was simple.
I felt like this was where I
needed to be, Goodrich said. It
felt like the right spot for me.
On Saturday, Goodrich will
take the court for her last college
game in the state of Oklahoma,
but she will do so with the letters
KANSAS emblazoned on her jer-
sey.
Edited by Hannah Wise
Goodrich
TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN
Senior guard Angel Goodrich takes the ball downcourt during the match against Iowa
State Wednesday night in Allen Fieldhouse. Goodrich had 24 total points with 10
assists and ve blocks. Kansas won against Iowa State in overtime with a nal score
of 68-65.
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
Rank improves before conference play
WOMENS BASKETBALL
COLIN WRIGHT
cwright@kansan.com
Redwine
WOMEN
MEN
KENNETH BOYER
OFallon, Mo.
Throws
CALEB COWLING
Omaha, Neb.
Long Jump
NICK MEYER
Wichita, Kan.
Pole Vault
TYLER YUNK
Belvidere, Ill.
Distance
WHITNEY ADAMS
Saint Charles, Mo.
Mid Distance
KOURNTEY KELLER
Powder Springs, Ga.
Hurdles/Sprints
TAYLOR KLEIN
Denver, Colo.
Hurdles
ADRIANA NEWELL
Sparks, Nev.
Sprints
GRACE PICKELL
Prairie Village, Kan.
High Jump
LYDIA SAGGAU
Des Moines, Iowa
Mid. Distance
Goodrichs career
nears end at home
Midwest recruits will ll holes on team
After disqualication,
Kansas last after start of
championship meet,
will compete tomorrow
Te Kansas 200-yard medley re-
lay team was disqualifed at the Big
12 Swimming and Diving Cham-
pionship on Wednesday afer an
early takeof on the third exchange.
Members include junior Sonia Fila-
tova, freshman Bryce Hinde, soph-
omore Deanna Marks and junior
Sveta Golovchun.
With a fourth place fnish in
the 800-yard freestyle relay, the
only other event of the day, the
Jayhawks sat in last place with 30
points. Texas led with 80 points
while West Virginia took second
with 68 points, TCU followed with
62 points and Iowa State fell close
behind with 60 points.
Te Kansas 800-yard freestyle
relay team of senior captain Brooke
Brull, junior Morgan Sharp, fresh-
man Haley Molden and Marks fn-
ished with a time of 7:20.10, ahead
of Iowa States 7:29.32.
Texas and West Virginia fnished
frst and second respectively in
both races. Te Longhorns were led
by junior Sarah Denninghof who
led of in the 200-yard race and an-
chored the 800-yard team. Junior
Danielle Smith competed in both
races for the Mountaineers.
Iowa State fnished third in the
200-yard medley relay and
ffh in the 800-yard free-
style relay. TCUs fourth
place fnish in the medley
relay and third place fnish
in the freestyle relay round-
ed out the results.
Te competition contin-
ues tomorrow in Austin,
Texas with the 500-yard
freestyle, 200-yard IM, 200-
yard freestyle relay, 50-yard
freestyle, one-meter diving
and 400-yard medley relay.
Stella Liang

Ad paid for by: d paid Ad paid for by: paid fo
We accept beak em bucks!
Enjoy Your Game Day Border Style!
Join us for happy hour!
Want some FREE stuf
Scan the QR code below to
join our CLUB CANTINA
?
$3.25 BIG Beers
$4.25
1/2 Price Select Apps
3080 Iowa St. | 785-371-4075 | Sun-Th 11-10 | Fri-Sat 11-11
3-7 pm M-F
!
STUDENT VOTED BEST LIQUOR STORE
901 MISSISSIPPI
785-842-4450
2000 W 23RD ST
785-331-4242
&
V I S I T T ODAY A ND S E E WHY
M0h: 10% OFF REGULAR
PRICED LIQUOR
T: 10% OFF REGULAR
PRICED WINE
HOME COURT HOME COURT
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF YOUR
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF YOUR
keep every gameday poster for your chance to win a kansas basketball jersey of your choice.
well give it away at the end of the season.
GOTTA CATCH
EM ALL.
if youve got these, youre on the right track.
KANSAS VS. WEST VIRGINIA
MARCH 2ND, 2013
Designed & Illustrated by Caleb Newberg @calnewby
T
HE
U
NIVERSITY
D
AILY
K
ANSAN
WEST VIRGINIA
(13-15, 6-9)
STARTERS
GARY BROWNE, GUARD
Browne leads the team in free throws and has
made 70-84 this season, good for 83 percent. He
rebounds well for a guard, particularly on the of-
fensive end, where he has 30 rebounds this sea-
son. However, he is a liability from behind the
arc, where he has made only 10-53 attempts this
season.
JABARIE HINDS, GUARD

The sophomore has started all but one game
for West Virginia this season and averages 23.8
minutes per game, second-most on the team.
However, Hinds struggles to score, as he shoots
only 35 percent from the eld. Hes also gotten to
the free throw line only 40 times this season, mak-
ing 28 of those attempts.
ERON HARRIS, GUARD

Harris missed all ve shots he took against
Kansas when the teams rst met this season,
nishing with only two points. Hes usually better
than that, though, and he makes 43 percent of his
shots. Hes also one of the best 3-point shooters
on the team, having made 36-96 attempts this
season.
KEVIN NOREEN, FORWARD

Noreen is one of the eight Mountaineers who
has started at least 10 games this season, al-
though Noreens starting role has become more
secure as of late. Unfortunately for West Virginia,
Noreen hasnt used his 6-foot-10-inch frame to
make signicant contributions. He averages
4.3 rebounds per game and only 2.6 points per
game.
DENIZ KILICLI, FORWARD

The senior is a native of Istanbul, Turkey, and
he had a career-high 25 points against Texas Tech
Feb. 16, and then followed that with 16 points at
Kansas State. He is the Mountaineers second-
leading scorer at 8.8 points per game and second-
leading rebounder at 4.3 rebounds per game.
KANSAS
(24-4, 12-3)
STARTERS
ELIJAH JOHNSON, POINT GUARD
Throw out everything you thought you knew
about Elijah Johnson because its clear hes not the
same player he was a week ago. This Elijah John-
son has a lot of swagger. This Elijah Johnson can
handle the ball. This Elijah Johnson can get on a
hot streak, and this Elijah Johnson makes Kansas
a very dangerous team.

TRAVIS RELEFORD, SHOOTING GUARD
Before Johnson took over Monday nights game,
Travis Releford kept the Jayhawks aoat. His 19
points were crucial, and on defense, he is still one
of the toughest matchups in the Big 12. Last time
Kansas met West Virginia, he was able to put up 15
points. Expect more out of him during the rematch
at Allen Fieldhouse.
BEN MCLEMORE, SHOOTING GUARD

Its not unlike McLemore to perform poorly on
the road. It is highly unusual to see him disap-
pear completely. To be considered a top player in
the country, you need to make statements in the
biggest games, whether home or away. McLemore
took six shots and had seven points in Ames, Iowa.
Fortunately, Kansas still has one more big road
test left, and he can start bouncing back against
a weak West Virginia team.
KEVIN YOUNG, FORWARD

Young remains one of the best energy guys in
college basketball, yet the same cant be said of his
scoring touch. Kansas coach Bill Self has compared
him to Tyshawn Taylor in that Young makes plays
you cant coach, and at times, seems uncoachable,
but fortunately for the Jayhawks, theres been less
of the latter.

JEFF WITHEY, CENTER

If Withey can continue to be a dominating force
on defense and tread water on offense, theres a
solid chance he will slide to rst team All-America
status. Dont over-think his performance at Iowa
State; the Cyclones presented the worst match-up
for him and pulled him from the paint. Its highly
unlikely he doesnt bounce back on Saturday.
WEST
VIRGINA
TIPOFF
NO. 6 KANSAS VS. WEST VIRGINIA
1 P.M., ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, LAWRENCE
KANSAS
TIPOFF
Johnson
Jayhawks host Mountaineers
WVU will play its rst Fieldhouse game in the Big 12
COUNTDOWN TO TIPOFF
GAME
DAY
Ryan McCarthy and Blake Schuster
AT A GLANCE
Aaric Murray, Forward
The junior
center doesnt
normally start,
but he leads the
team with 9.2
points per game.
Hes shot only 30
3-pointers this
season and made
10 of them, but
he was 3-5 beyond the arc in the rst
matchup with Kansas. He was 7-15
from the eld that game and led the
team with 17 points and 7 rebounds in
the narrow 61-56 loss to the Jayhawks.
PLAYER TO WATCH
Murray
Coach Bob Huggins uses an 11-man
rotation, and all of those players have
started at least two games this season.
Perhaps because of this, the Mountain-
eers dont have a go-to scorer, but six
players average between 7.5 and 9.2
points per game. West Virginia has
struggled in its rst year in the Big 12.
It has won back-to-back conference
games only once, when it strung togeth-
er a three-game winning streak in early
February. Currently, the Mountaineers
are on a two-game losing streak.
QUESTION MARK
Will West Virginia try to emu-
late Iowa State?
When the Mountaineers and Jay-
hawks met on Jan. 28, West Virginias
big men made all four of the Mountain-
eers 3-pointers. Their guards missed
all eight of their attempts. On Monday,
the Cyclones stretched the oor by hav-
ing forward Georges Niang attempt nine
3-pointers, and they almost knocked off
Kansas. If West Virginias big men can
contribute timely outside shots, and the
guards step up and knock down their
3-pointers, the Mountaineers could stick
around longer than Kansas would like.
AT A GLANCE
Coming off an extremely emotional
overtime victory at Iowa State, Saturday
afternoons match-up with West Virginia
screams trap game. There should be
enough time passed for the Jayhawks
to come back down to earth and with
former Kansas State coach and current
Mountaineers coach Bob Huggins back
in Allen Fieldhouse, there will be plenty
of reasons for Kansas to show up.
QUESTION MARK
After an explosive 39 point perfor-
mance on Monday night the big question
is how will Elijah Johnson follow it up
against West Virginia. He will certainly
be celebrated when he takes James
Naismith Court, but how much can be
expected from him?
PLAYER TO WATCH
Ben McLemore, Guard
After his quiet-
est performance
of the season,
and in the com-
fort of his own
house, its safe
to say McLemore
is due for another
huge perfor-
mance. Add in a
weak opponent
and, yeah, dont take your eyes off Ben.
Releford
McLemore
Young
Withey
Browne
Hinds
Harris
Noreen
Kilicli
BABY JAY WILL WEEP IF...
Kansas plays sloppily. In Morgan-
town, the Jayhawks opened up a 29-14
lead, but then turnovers let West Virgin-
ia back in the game. Kansas committed
a turnover on four straight possessions
late in the rst half and nished with
16 turnovers and only 12 assists. The
Mountaineers nished with eight assists
and only nine turnovers.
BIG JAY WILL CHEER IF...
Kansas comes out strong and plays
solid defense for forty minutes. When
the Jayhawks took down TCU in the
Fieldhouse, Kansas coach Bill Self
griped about his teams performance in
the second half. This should be another
game the Jayhawks win handily, but
theyll need to stay consistent.
BY THE NUMBERS
BY THE NUMBERS
12
Bob Huggins has given 12 players at
least two starts this season.
28.5
No one on West Virginia averages
more than 28.5 minutes per game,
whereas Kansas has four players aver-
aging more than 30 minutes per game.
54
Jayhawks eld goal percentage at
West Virginia
6
Points from Elijah Johnson in
Morgantown, WV
Kansas coach Bonnie Henrick-
son has just nine players on her
roster at the moment, and just
three of them have the size to play
in the post.
On Wednesday night, as the
Jayhawks lost to Iowa State 83-68,
the three post players for Henrick-
son combined for 12 points, 11 re-
bounds, 4 blocks and 13 fouls. Yes,
13 fouls.
Senior forward Carolyn Davis
fouled out with two points and zero
rebounds, and fouled out afer just
18 minutes played. When Davis
has zero rebounds, the Jayhawks
chances of winning are not much
greater than zero, unless sopho-
mores Chelsea Gardner and Bunny
Williams are able to make up for
those lost rebounds, and though
Williams pulled down six of of the
bench, it was not enough.
Te Jayhawks were led in re-
bounds by the smallest player on
the roster, 5-foot-4 point guard se-
nior Angel Goodrich.
Goodrichs 21 points, nine as-
sists, seven rebounds and four steals
were not enough for the Jayhawks
to power the Jayhawks past Iowa
State. Senior Monica Engelman
provided 20 points also, but aside
from the two senior guards, there
was just not much fuel from the
rest of the Kansas players.
Kansas made runs to keep the
game close in both halves, but they
didnt have the fre power to keep
up for 40 minutes.
We were good in stretches, but
the bad stretches lasted too long,
Henrickson said. Both (Angel and
Monica) played confdently, but we
just didnt have enough around
them tonight. We really shot it and
had good rhythm (early on) and I
thought we were a lot better, but
we had too many stretches with not
much (ofense) inside and defen-
sive lapses.
Kansas made 10 3-pointers, the
most this season, but the Jayhawks
are not a team that expects to win
on the outside.
Henrickson has emphasized
many times this season that Kansas
needs to establish an ofensive post
presence above all else, and the Jay-
hawks never did establish anything
in the paint on Wednesday.
Te Cyclones had four play-
ers score in double fgures, led by
forward Chelsea Poppens with 22.
Poppens made it to the free throw
line 13 times, and made 12 of those
shots, demonstrating further just
how much the foul trouble caused
problems for Kansas.
In all, the Cyclones shot 17-of-
20 from the free throw line, with
double the opportunities that they
gave up to the Jayhawks.
Tose fouls and a lack of re-
bounding let what could have been
a valuable Big 12 road win, and a
season sweep of Iowa State, slip be-
tween Kansas hands.
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
Jayhawks nd foul trouble
in tough loss to Iowa State
MENS BASKETBALL WOMENS BASKETBALL
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Penn
State coach Patrick Chambers
kept saying all winter that his
team was close to winning a Big
Ten game even as the league loss-
es piled up.
Momentum fnally bounced the
Nittany Lions way on Wednesday
night against one of their tough-
est foes of the season.
Jermaine Marshall scored 25
points and hit a key layup with
1:06 lef to help Penn State roar
back from a 15-point defcit and
upset No. 4 Michigan 84-78 for its
frst Big Ten victory in more than
a year.
No wonder fans rushed the
court in delight afer the fnal
buzzer.
I was looking around. I wanted
to see our team, Chambers said
about the frenzy inside the Jordan
Center. I wanted to embrace it
and be in that moment, because
those moments dont come very
ofen.
Penn State (9-18, 1-14) had lost
18 straight regular-season Big Ten
games dating to last season. Te
teams previous conference win
came on Feb. 16, 2012, a 69-64
victory over Iowa.
It was Penn States frst win over
a top 5 team since defeating No.
5 North Carolina 82-74 in the
second round of the 2001 NCAA
tournament, and the highest-
ranked opponent that the Nittany
Lions have beaten since moving
to the Jordan Center in 1996.
Even Michigan coach John Bei-
lein was impressed.
I think what you saw tonight
is why we all love college basket-
ball, he said.
But this loss might hurt Michi-
gan as it jockeys for seeding in the
NCAA tournament. Te Wolver-
ines squandered a chance to pull
into a second-place tie in the Big
Ten with Michigan State and Wis-
consin.
Michigan was uncharacteristi-
cally sloppy with 15 turnovers in
the game, six more than its season
average.
Penn State pounced on the
mistakes.
D.J. Newbill added 17 points
for the Nittany Lions, who hit a
season-high 10 3-pointers. Mar-
shall scored 19 in the second half,
i n c l u d i n g
four 3s that
whipped the
home t own
fans into a
frenzy. But it
was his twist-
ing drive to
the bucket
late lef that
really hurt
Michigan.
Te ball teetered on the rim for
a couple of seconds before drop-
ping in, causing the Penn State
partisans to let out a collective
sigh of relief with their team up
81-78.
It was a chip play that we run.
... Coach put the ball in my hand
and he had trust in me, Marshall
said. Tat was not the kind of luck
that the Nittany Lions have been
used to, ever since leading scorer
and point guard Tim Frazier went
down with a lef Achilles injury
four games into the season.
Tey had to adjust on the fy,
with combo guard Newbill slid-
ing over to the point, and Mar-
shall needing to assume more
ball-handling duties. Chambers,
a never-say-die cheerleader, con-
vinced his team to keep fghting
through the adversity.
Tonight, its a relief. All the
hard work, practices and shoot-
arounds paid of for us, Newbill
said.
Michigans Glenn Robinson III
misfred on a 3 with 17 seconds
lef. Sasa Borovnjak (nine points)
had a memorable Senior Night,
hitting two foul shots with 15 sec-
onds lef to seal the win.
Ross Travis provided the mus-
cle up front with 15 points and
12 boards as Penn State made the
clutch plays down the stretch.
Two foul shots by Marshall
gave Penn State its frst lead since
the frst half, 76-74, with 3:55 lef.
Te Jordan Center
rocked as if it were
a Michigan-Penn
State football
game across the
street at Beaver
Stadium.
It was all Penn
State from there.
C h a m b e r s
watched as Michi-
gan fumbled away
opportunities, like when Burke
had a steal from Newbill but lost
control.
Te ball fnally bounced our
way, Chambers said. Trey Burke
strips D.J. at halfcourt and kicks
it out of bounds ... thats usually
what we do.
Midway through the second
half, Michigan controlled the lane
with dunks and cuts to the buck-
et. Long-range shooting gave the
Wolverines breathing room afer
Nik Stauskus (12 points, eight re-
bounds) and Hardaway hit 3s on
back-to-back possessions to help
build the short-lived 15-point
lead afer Penn State had drawn
within 49-45.
All fve of Michigans losses
have come on the road in the Big
Ten none worse than Wednes-
day nights defeat. Michigan fn-
ished February with a 3-4 record,
heading into a showdown Sunday
with No. 9 Michigan State.
Michigan faces worst loss
yet against Penn State
DANIEL PALEN/KANSAN
Senior forward Carolyn Davis attempts her rst free throw of the game against Texas Tech on Sunday, Feb. 24 in Allen Field-
house, where the Lady Raiders defeated the Jayhawks 72-70.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tonight, its a relief. All

the hard work, practices
and shootarounds paid off
for us.
D.J. NEWBILL
Penn State combo guard
LOOKING FOR A GREAT
SPRING BREAK?
ECM has options for you!
WASHBURN, Tennessee
Experience the rich sense
of community that can be
built through sustainable
living. Participants will spend
a week living "off the grid,"
learning skills in community
building and earth care.
ABIQUIU, New Mexico
Cross-cultural service
learning via introduction to
northern New Mexico
history. Participants will
have the opportunity to
address the question, "what
do I want my life to say?"
Time for hiking and silences
in the high desert.
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee
See the beauty of the
Appalachians and witness
firsthand the activist culture
regarding mountaintop
removal and watershed
problems. Time will be
spent in Smokey Mountain
National Park
Spring Break Openings - March 16-24 - March 5 DEADLINE. Cost of $350 for everything. Scholar-
ships available. All are welcome. Details for applicants at www.ecmku.org
Weekly Events at ECM Center:
Wed: University-Community Forum 12noon-1:00
Wed: Eco-Justice/KU Environs 5:30-6:30pm
Thur: Veggie lunch (Omnivores Welcome)11:30am-1:00pm
Thur: Food Not Bombs 3pm at ECM & Saturdays 8am at South Park
Sun: Quaker Meeting (Meal followed by quiet meeting) 5:30-7:00pm
1204 Oread Avenue
Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843 4933
ecmku.org
2511 West 31st Street 2
Lawrence, KS 66047 L
785.842.0032
CC/ReserveOnWest31st /ReserveOnWest31st M@TheReserveKU
We are now pet friendly!
Sign a lease for fall 2013
and you will receive a
$200 GIFT CARD!
N
O
W

P
E
T
F
R
I
E
N
D
L
Y
N
O
W

P
E
T
F
R
I
E
N
D
L
Y
There is No Place like this Home Court
1301 W 24th St | Lawrence, KS 66046
785- 842- 5111
CAMPUSCOURT@GREYSTAR. COM
WWW. CAMPUSCOURTKU. COM
THE
OTHER GUYS
At Campus Court Apartments, you can enj oy our i ndoor,
hardwood basketbal l court year round. Al ways be on your best game.
THE OTHER GUYS: SEEDED #68
in Rock Chalk Revue!
$
$
$
$
G
O
O
D
LUCK

D
E
L
T
A

G
A
M
M
A
Your DG Alumnae are proud of you!

2 28 13

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

2 28 13

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

Volume 125 Issue 81 kansan.

com Thursday, February 28, 2013

Looking at queer issues

The remainder of this

This legislation will not

3 Beeeeeeeeeeeeeed / 3 Bath 4 Bed / 4 Bath 4 Bed / 2 Bath

Edited by Hayley Jozwiak

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2013 PAGE 8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

Andy Gaughan, Freshman,

Edited by Sarah McCabe

The NBA has lost a visionary owner

749-0055 | 704 Mass. | rudyspizzeria.com

JABARIE HINDS, GUARD

ERON HARRIS, GUARD

KEVIN NOREEN, FORWARD

DENIZ KILICLI, FORWARD

BEN MCLEMORE, SHOOTING GUARD

KEVIN YOUNG, FORWARD

JEFF WITHEY, CENTER

Tonight, its a relief. All

S-ar putea să vă placă și