MONDAY, FebruArY 21, 2011 www.kANsAN.

cOM vOluMe 123 issue 98

D
AILY
K
ANSAN
T
HE
U
NIVERSITY
The student voice since 1904
The junior forward hit a career high 26 points
against Colorado after a disappointing game
against K-State the week before.
Markief builds
star power
mens basketball| 1b
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansan
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A
Cryptoquips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A
WeatHeR
Morning Showers
39 20
weather.com
today
Sunny
45 31
tuesday
Partly Cloudy
59 29
wednesday
InDeX
Finding a
new home
apaRtment guIDe | Inside
Learn more about leases, land-
lords, and how to get along with
your new roommates.
By Ian CummIngs
icummings@kansan.com

Anorexia nervosa is the deadli-
est disease a woman aged 15 to 24
can have, according to the National
Institute for Mental Health
(NIMH). Celebrate EveryBODY
Week meets that threat with a
positive message.
Guest speaker Lee Wolfe Blum,
a University of Kansas alumna
and anorexia survivor, will deliver
a portion of that message as part
of a series of events throughout
the week educating students about
eating disorders and promoting
healthy body image. Other events
this week will feature discounted
food and giveaways of bottled
water and T-shirts.
Celebrate EveryBODY Week
coincides with National Eating
Disorders Awareness Week
(NEDA), which campus organiz-
ers Student Health Services and
the H.O.M.E.B.A.S.E. task force
have adapted to address top-
ics including body acceptance,
healthy eating and physical activ-
ity. Notes and posters posted
around campus will spread posi-
tive messages about body image
beginning Monday.
Ann Chapman, coordinator of
nutritional services at Watkins
Memorial Health Center, said
more needed to be done to edu-
cate students about how to appre-
ciate the bodies they are given,
especially when the media pro-
moted unrealistic messages about
how people should look.
Everywhere you look, the epit-
ome of beauty is a woman who is
five-ten, too thin and has breast
implants, Chapman said. Three
or four percent of women have
that body type.
The NEDA reports that 80
percent of women are dissatis-
fied with their appearances.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, program
director at the Emily Taylor
Womens Resource Center, said
students who dont feel good
about themselves are less likely
to be successful academically or
in their personal development.
Chapman said that she had
counseled many students who
were unhappy with their bodies.
We know theres a higher
incidence of eating disorders on
college campuses for a variety of
reasons, Chapman said.
The average age of onset for
anorexia is 19 and for bulimia
the average age is 20, accord-
ing to the National Institute of
Mental Health.
The NIMH reports that the
mortality rate among people
with anorexia is about 12 times
higher than the death rate due
to all causes of death among
women ages 15 to 24 in the gen-
eral population.
Blum, a health educator at
Park Nicollet Eating Disorders
Institute in Minnesota, will
give talks at Budig Hall and the
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Blum said her talks at Budig
Hall would discuss the nature of
eating disorders, how to iden-
tify them and how people can
recover. Her discussion in the
ballroom will focus on the story
of her personal struggle with,
and recovery from, an eating
disorder.
By ChrIstIne CurtIn
ccurtin@kansan.com
For 12 straight hours Saturday
night through Sunday morning,
University of Kansas students
stayed on their feet. Even through
dancing, relay races and a mid-
night Rave Hour, there was not
one KU Dance Marathon par-
ticipant sit-
ting down in
the Ambler
S t u d e n t
Recreational
F i t n e s s
Center.
We will
spend 12
hours danc-
ing and
standing for
kids in hospitals who cant,
KUDM Executive Director Lauren
Winchester told the audience at
the start of the event.
In its third year as an on-campus
organization, KUDM raised more
than $37,000 for KU Pediatrics. It
also boasted its largest registra-
tion numbers yet.
This year, 420 students regis-
tered for the marathon, almost
doubling last years registration
number of around 250, said
Hilary Ferguson, associate direc-
tor of internal operations.
Not only did a large number
of participants register, but they
stuck around for the whole night,
too. At 5 a.m. Sunday morning,
there were still 150 participants
at the event, making it the largest
number of participants at the end
of a KU Marathon in its history.
The night featured a Clue board
game theme, as participants tried
to guess who
done it based
off different
clues. There was
also a Wii vid-
eogame station,
prison ball and
a dance routine
to learn to keep
students active
throughout the
night.
It means so much and it says
a lot for students to stay in on
a Saturday night and help raise
money for such a good cause,
director of recruitment Lizzie
Gremminger said.
KUDM is still taking donations
for KU Pediatrics through May 1.
Donations can be made online at
www.kudm.org/donate.
Edited by Becca Harsch
ku Dance marathon raises $37,000
aaron Harris/kansan
Katelyn Appleby, a freshman fromShawnee, talks to one of the children who participated in the dance marathon Saturday evening. Appleby was on a teamwith other members of her sorority and
helped raise money for Childrens Miracle Network.
By max rothman
mrothman@kansan.com
Two sculptures clad in black
bathing suits and golden shades
lie on black sand in the center
of the gallery of the Art and
Design Building. The work, Gulf
Bathing by John Hachmeister, was
surrounded by a circle of people.
Me anwhi l e ,
Jane Asburys
less promi-
nently placed
oil paintings,
Time Piece
and Search for
the Unicorn,
lured view-
ers with their
multi-dimen-
sional grasp.
The colors are vibrant, Bran
Supernaw, a junior from Skiatook,
Okla., said of Time Piece. If
youre across the room and you
see this, you think, Wow.
Asburys friends, along with
art students, faculty and oth-
ers, attended the 2011 Annual
Faculty Exhibition, presented by
the Visual Art Department on
Sunday afternoon. The reception
celebrated the work and career of
Jane Asbury, associate professor
of painting, who will retire in
May after 37 years of teaching.
The gallery, which will be open to
the public until March 4, also fea-
tures the work of 22 other faculty
members, who used mediums
such as acryl-
ic, charcoal,
pastel, silver
and bone.
T i m e
Piece is a
three-dimen-
sional wave of
varying col-
ors. Asbury
said that the
oil painting
borrows from early abstraction-
ists and is influenced by the idea
of transition in nature.
I was exploring the idea of
using organic forms to express
the fluidity and ephemeral quali-
ties of time, she said.
Events promote positive body image
Reception honors
retiring art professor
GALLERY HEALTH
FAcTs on imAGE
nMore than 10 million
females and 1 million
males in the U.S. sufer
from eating disorders.
nThere has been a
signifcant increase in an-
orexia from 1935 to 1989,
especially among young
women ages 15 to 24.
nA rise in the incidence
of anorexia has occurred
in young women ages 15
to 19 in each decade since
1930.
nThe incidence of
bulimia in 10 to 39 year
old women TRIPLED be-
tween 1988 and 1993.
Only one-third of people
with anorexia in the com-
munity receive mental
health care.
Only 6 percent of people
with bulimia receive men-
tal health care.
nFifty percent of
American men dont like
their overall appearance.
Whereas in 1972, it was
only one in six men who
didnt like his body.

Source: National Eating Disorder
Association
WEEks EvEnTs
WHEn: Monday
WHAT: Lee Wolfe Blum
WHERE: 130 Budig Hall
WHEn: 5 p.m.
WHEn: Tuesday
WHAT: Positive Afrmation
Day
WHERE: Residence and
Scholarship Halls, Greek
Housing, Campus Rest-
rooms
WHEn: Wednesday
WHAT: Celebrate Activity
Day
WHERE: Ambler Student
Recreation Fitness Center,
WHEn: 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
WHEn: Wednesday
WHAT: Encore presenta-
tion of Lee Wolfe Blum
WHERE and WHEn: 110
Budig Hall at 8 a.m., Kansas
Union Ballroom at 7 p.m.
WHEn: Thursday
WHAT: Celebrate Food Day
WHERE: Kansas Union
WHEn: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For more Information on events
visit hawkhealth.ku.edu or
Ann Chapman, 785-864-9575,
achap@ku.edu
see art on page 8a
DAncE ALL niGHT
Record 420 students attend fundraiser
It says a lot for students
to stay in on a Satruday
night and help raise
money for such a good
cause.
LIZZIE GREMMINGER
director of recruitment
Its not really legible. Its
the idea of the text and
how we communicate
visually and verbally.
CIMA KATZ
art professor
see body on page 8a
2A / NEWS / MONDAY, februArY 21, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
Monday, February 21, 2011
Featured
content
kansan.com
Womens basketball
for more photos of fridays full moon visit
kansan.com/photos/galleries.
Full moon
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Liberty, when it begins to take root,
is a plant of rapid growth.
George Washington
FACT OF THE DAY
The tallest president was Abraham
Lincoln at 6 feet 4 inches. James
Madison was the shortest at 5 feet
4 inches.
infoplease.com
mONDAY
February 21
WEDNESDAY
February 23
THURSDAY
February 24
TUESDAY
February 22
FRIDAY
February 25
Whats going on?
n The ku educational Opportunity Programs
will host the second Annual Trivia event at 2
p.m. in the community building, 115 West 11th
st. Tickets cost $5 per person and teams should
have four to six people.
SUNDAY
February 27
nThe ku school of Music will host a
recital featuring Jonathan Gregoire, who
plays the organ, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in
the bales Organ recital Hall. Admission
is free.
SATURDAY
February 26
nAs part of the campus Movie series, Harry Pot-
ter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1will be playing
at 8 p.m. in Woodruf Auditorium in the kansas
union. Tickets are free with a student saver card,
$2 with a valid kuID and $3 for general admission.
nThe ku theater for Young People will perform
H.G. Wells The Time Machinefrom 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. at the William Inge Memorial Theatre in
Murphy Hall.
The Jayhawks wore pink jerseys in support of breast
cancer for saturdays game against Missouri.
Chris Bronson/KANSAN Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
several hundred ku
students attend sum-
mer classes at the ku
edwards campus in
Overland Park. Many
ku Lawrence under-
graduate students
take advantage of
their upper-level un-
dergraduate course
oferings.
ET CETERA
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 Dr., Lawrence, kan., 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. student subscriptions are paid through the student
activity fee. send address changes to The university Daily kansan, 2051A Dole
Human Development center, 1000 sunnyside Dr., Lawrence, kan., 66045.
kJHk is the
student voice in
radio. each day
there is news,
music, sports, talk
shows and other content made
for students, by students.
Whether its rock n roll or reg-
gae, sports or special events,
kJHk 90.7 is for you.
mEDIA PARTNERS
check out kansan.
com or kuJH-TV
on knology of
kansas channel 31
in Lawrence for more on what youve
read in todays kansan and other
news. updates from the newsroom
air at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m.
The student-produced news airs live
at 4 p.m. and again at 5 p.m., 6 p.m.,
every Monday through friday. Also see
kuJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
STAYING CONNECTED
WITH THE KANSAN
Get the latest news and give us
your feedback by following The
kansan on Twitter @Thekan-
san_News, or become a fan of
The university Daily kansan on
facebook.
CONTACT US
Tell us your news.
contact Nick Gerik, Alex Garrison,
kelly stroda, courtney bullis, Janene
Gier, Michael Holtz or Aleese kopf
at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.
com. follow The kansan on Twitter at
Thekansan_News.
kansan newsroom
2000 Dole Human Development
center
1000 sunnyside Ave.
Lawrence, kan., 66045
(785) 864-4810
nAdeles album 21drops on feb. 22 and suA is
hosting a listening party. come to listen and enjoy
free pizza courtesy of sony Music. students can
also enter to win a copy of 21.
nThe Hall center for Humanities will host a
seminar called Youth and Media,to discuss
ethical, philisophical and social implications of
information technologies from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at
the seminar room in the Hall center.
n suA is presenting kus Dancing with the stars
with 10 highly recognizable individuals from the
Lawrence community. The event is free and from
7 to 9 p.m. in the kansas union ballroom.
BY JONATHAN SHORMAN
jshorman@kansan.com
Tarik Khatib, a nearly 19-year
veteran of the Lawrence police
department, was named police
chief Friday afternoon.
Khatib had served as interim
police chief since the September
departure of Chief Ron Olin,
who left to work as the director
of security and internal control
for KU Athletics.
We will build upon the great
department Chief Olin left for
us, Khatib said.
Along with Khatib, three other
candidates were under consider-
ation for chief: Brian Jackson,
a police captain from Lincoln,
Neb.; Mark Kessler, a deputy
chief from Overland Park; and
Clark Morrow, a police captain
from Olathe.
City Manager David Corliss,
who led the candidate search,
congratulated Khatib.
I know he will not let me, the
city commission or the commu-
nity down, Corliss said.
Khatib graduated from the
University of Kansas in 1992
and is a graduate of the FBI
National Academy.
Edited by Samantha Collins
KU alumnus named police chief
CITY GOVERNmENT
Chris Bronson/KANSAN
Tarik Khatib gives a speech at Lawrence City Hall, 6 East Sixth St., after being ofcially named
police chief of Lawrence. Khatib is a 19-year veteran of the Lawrence Police Department and has
been serving as the citys interimpolice chief following the retirement of former chief Ron Olin
late last year.
19-year veteran replaces police chief
ODD NEWS
Lost wallet found
after 40 years
NeW YOrk A New York man
whose wallet disappeared from his
jacket pocket has gotten it back
40 years later.
rudolph resta was working for
The New York Times as an art direc-
tor in 1970 when he left his jacket
in a closet at the old Times building
just of Times square. When he
went to fetch the jacket, the wallet
was gone.
fast-forward to last fall, when a
security guard checking a gap by
an unused window came across the
wallet apparently stashed there
by a thief whod pulled out the cash.
resta is now in his 70s. Hes
enjoying the memories the wallet
contained photos of his sons as
children, his glamorous wife and his
late father.
Associated Press
Man arrested for
skiing uphill
JAcksON, Wyo. A 78-year-old
retired doctor was handcufed and
hauled away on a toboggan for ski-
ing uphill in Wyoming, but he wont
face charges.
roland fleck of Jackson was
arrested the morning of feb. 5 after
refusing ski patrollers orders to
stop. Jackson Hole resort ofcials
say avalanche danger and the pres-
ence of grooming machines made
it unsafe.
The Jackson Hole News & Guide
says fleck was jailed on charges of
trespass, interference, unsafe skiing
and theft of services.
resort ofcials say they wont
press charges. sherif Jim Whalen
says he sees no need for prosecu-
tion.
flecks son, attorney Dan fleck,
says his father did nothing wrong.
Associated Press

KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, februAry 21, 2011 / NEWS / 3A
Presidents dAY
Theres more to this holiday than a day off of work
T
he fourth Thursday of November is Thanksgiving.
The third Monday of January is Martin Luther King
Jr. Day. But what is celebrated on the third Monday
of every February? Presidents Day. To date, there have
been 44 presidents and our country has gone through
many changes under different leadership from
the the Declaration of Independence, to get-
ting us out of the Great Depression in the
early 1900s, to improving U.S. policy
on climate change. Why is it that this
national holiday does not receive much
recognition?
To me, Presidents Day is just another day
and a day people get off work, said Aaron Neis, a
senior from Eudora.
It is not just another federal holiday, but a day to recog-
nize our presidents. Namely the president this holiday was
originally named for George Washington. He was our first
president and this day was used to celebrate his birthday, Feb.
22, 1732. In Kansas, we still call it Presidents Day, but in states
such as Alabama its known as Washingtons Birthday.
No matter where you live or what your state calls it, Presidents
Day is a day set aside to honor the leaders, past and present, of our
country. If you want to read up on your presidents and sound
smart among your friends, read these interesting
facts about our forefathers.
BY Mike Montano
mmontano@kansan.com
Max Rothman
1. Grover Cleveland was the
only president to serve two
non-consecutive terms in
ofce.
2. John f. Kennedy won a
Pulitzer Prize in 1957 for Pro-
fles in Courage,a collection
of essays.
3. Grace Coolidge, wife of
Calvin Coolidge, often kept
a perfect scorecard while
watching baseball in the
presidential box.
4. William McKinley was the
frst president to ride in an
automobile and campaign by
telephone.
5. Harry S. Truman was the
frst president to travel in a
submarine.
6. John Adams was the frst
president to live in the White
House, entering in Nov. 1800
while the paint was still wet.
7. Martin Van buren was
nicknamed Old Kinderhook
which was shortened to O.K.
This began the use of the
word okay.
8. before his presidency,
Jimmy Carter ran his familys
peanut farm in Plains, Ga.
9. Andrew Johnson was bur-
ied under a willow tree that
he planted. His head lies on a
copy of the Constitution.
10. John Tyler had 15 children,
the most of any president.
11. Chester A. Arthur was
nicknamed elegant Arthur
because of his fashion sense.
12. during Woodrow Wilsons
presidency, a fock of sheep
was raised on the White House
lawn. The wool was used to
raise money for the red Cross
during World War I.
13. William Howard Taft was
the last president to sport
facial hair with his bushy mus-
tache. He was also the largest
president in history at over
300 pounds, and legend has it
that he got stuck in the White
House bathtub.
Sources: Whitehouse.gov; nps.gov; little-
knownfactsshow.com/presidents.html
enroll@ku.edu
785-864-5823
online.ku.edu/udk
110874
Online Courses
with KU Independent Study
s%NROLLANDSTARTANYTIME
s3ELFPACEDFORmEXIBILITY
s4AKESIXMONTHSTOCOMPLETE
s'ENERAL%DREQUIREMENTS
s!LTERNATIVETOCLOSEDCLASSES
We offer more than 120 courses
delivered online, keeping you on
track to graduate in four years.
Talk to Your Advisor
www.advising.ku.edu

4A / NEWS / MONDAY, februArY 21, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
Kevin Cook
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6
There may be conflict with partners
today. You can definitely work it out.
Put yourself in their shoes. Others
appreciate this and ask you for
advice.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6
To avoid feeling neglected, surround
yourself with friends that truly love
you. In the face of intensity, keep your
calm. cultivate your own peace.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6
even when your hearts broken, you
can still enjoy simple pleasures, like
the miracle of a raindrop or a falling
star. find beauty in small things.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7
If you can telecommute to work,
today is the day. You feel inspired and
full of ideas. You could share them
through many channels. Your produc-
tivity increases.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
If youve wanted to write a novel and
you havent started yet, now is a good
time. Let the words flow. Dont worry
about form or grammar. That comes
later.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7
Dont be too harsh on yourself.
Acknowledge any mistakes and learn
from them. They may provide oppor-
tunities for making income, if you
look.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is an 8
Get in communication with a client.
Make sure to get plenty of attention
at home. If you feel ignored, kindly ask
for what you need. use your words.
SCoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6
You demand attention, and yet it
doesnt seem enough. Perhaps its
time to hang alone and rest. The lack
you perceive may be perfection in
disguise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
Plans for your future may hit some
bumps today, but dont worry. You
have a bigger team behind you that
you even know. Look for them and
try again.
CApRICoRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
There may be some conflicts at work.
Dont pay too much attention to the
details, and focus instead on long-
term goals. remind others, if neces-
sary.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7
Its a great time to sign contracts or
write a business plan. Dont let work
keep you from spending some time
outdoors, though. This inspires.
pISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7
Dont rely on an unstable source.
There may be confusion in communi-
cation. figure out the costs. Discover
youre worth more than you thought
to someone.
10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.
Nick Sambaluk
MoNKEYzILLA
THE NExT pANEL
HoRoSCopE CRoSSWoRD
Matching program helps
immigrants aford college
NATIoNAL

AssociAted Press
CHELSEA, Mass. It started
with an immigration raid four
years ago.
From his Melrose home, Bob
Hildreth watched the aftermath of
federal immigration agents storm-
ing a New Bedford, Mass., leather
factory and netting 350 suspected
illegal immigrant workers from
Guatemala and El Salvador. The
event drew national attention
when news reports showed the
small children of some the detain-
ees being cared for by strangers.
It also motivated the Boston
banker and philanthropist into
action.
Hildreth, the son of an Irish
immigrant and a descendant of
the Puritans, put up half of the bail
money for those arrested, roughly
$100,000. To his surprise, Latino
immigrants in New Bedford and
across the state rallied to raise the
other half.
Hildreth thought: Could
Latino immigrant families also
be inspired to raise money for
college?
The result was the Boston-
based group he founded: Families
in Educational Leadership, or
FUEL. For more than a year, his
group has held savings circles
in Chelsea, Lynn, and parts of
Boston with the goal of training
low-income immigrant families
on financial literacy so they can
put away money for college. The
group promises that if families
save $1,500 by the time a child
graduates from high school, it will
match that amount.
I acted viscerally, from the gut,
said Hildreth, now 60, who sold
bonds in Latin America in the
1980s and 1990s. I saw that these
immigrants could raise money for
bail, that they sent billions of dol-
lars year in remittances. Why not
do the same for college?
So far, according to FUEL offi-
cials, the group has signed up
260 immigrant families and hopes
to expand to other Massachusetts
cities. One of those to join was
Felix Mendoza Chavez, a 57-year-
old part-time janitor at Bostons
Logan International Airport who
used to believe college tuition
would be forever out of reach for
his two daughters.
But after joining Hildreths
program, the Salvadoran-born
Chelsea resident said he saves
every extra dime that falls in front
of him. He attends workshops on
saving, drops in on community
meetings about scholarships, and
has no problem pressing counsel-
ors about various colleges.
In addition, the group brings
to meetings college counselors,
financial experts and current col-
lege students who are children of
immigrants to speak about private
and public money. In a lot of
cases, we can get them a full ride
with money that is already out
there, said Gene Miller, FUEL
Chief Operating Officer.
Hildreth began his idea with a
pilot program in Lynn for 12 stu-
dents. The high school students,
who went through workshops
about looking for scholarships
and family financial planning,
earned 61 college acceptances and
$2.6 million in local and national
scholarships.
Helicopter rescues
stranded cadets
WesT POINT, N.Y. A dar-
ing New York Police Department
helicopter rescue in darkness
and dangerous winds has safely
delivered two West Point cadets
from an 18-inch-wide ledge
where they were stranded on a
clif 500 feet above the ground.
Authorities say the 20-year-
old men were rescued early sun-
day from a nearly vertical rock
formation after they became
trapped for more than eight
hours while rappelling down a
West Point mountainside.
They say the police helicopter
steadied itself against winds
above 30 mph as it hovered
about 60 to 80 feet above the
men. The choppers blades were
just 20 feet from the rocks.
Aviation unit capt. James
coan says the men were
elated to be rescued at 2 a.m.
He says they were treated
for hypothermia but were in
good condition.
Associated Press
Five teens wounded
at Sweet 16 party
sNeLLVILLe, Ga. Police say
fve teenagers were wounded in a
shooting at a sweet 16 birthday
party in an Atlanta suburb.
The Gwinnett county Police
Department says four teens were
shot, while another was hit by
shrapnel. None had life-threaten-
ing injuries. All were treated and
released from Gwinnett Medical
center.
Police say the gunman began
fring randomly in the snellville
home around 11 p.m. saturday.
Approximately 50 had gathered
there for the party.
Associated Press
CRIME
accessibility info
(785) 749-1972

644 Mass. 749-1912
matinee monday-all tix-$6.00!!
BLACK SWAN (R) 9:25 ONLY
OSCAR SHORTS 2011- 4:40 ONLY
BLUE VALENTINE(R) 4:30 7:00
OSCAR ANIMATED 2011-9:35 ONLY
DOWNTOWN | 23rd & KASOLD | 6th & WAKARUSA
W I T H T H E M E N T I O N O F T H I S A D
I T S A L M O S T H E R E . . .
G E T I N S H A P E F O R
SPRING BREAK
W / O U R L O W C A L S M O O T H I E S
O
Letter GuideLines
Send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.
com. Write LettertOtHe editOr in
the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the
authors name, grade and hometown.
Find our full letter to the editor policy
online at kansan.com/letters.
how to submit A LEttER to thE EDitoR
nick Gerik, editor
864-4810 or ngerik@kansan.com
Michael Holtz, managing editor
864-4810 or agarrison@kansan.com
Kelly stroda, managing editor
864-4810 or kstroda@kansan.com
d.M. scott, opinion editor
864-4924 or dscott@kansan.com
Mandy Matney, associate opinion editor
864-4924 or mmatney@kansan.com
Carolyn Battle, business manager
864-4358 or cbattle@kansan.com
Jessica Cassin, sales manager
864-4477 or jcassin@kansan.com
MalcolmGibson, general manager and news
adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Jon schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
864-7666 or jschlitt@kansan.com
tHe editOriaL BOard
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are Nick
Gerik, Michael Holtz, Kelly Stroda, D.M. Scott and
Mandy Matney.
contAct us
PaGe 5a tHe uniVersitY daiLY Kansan
In a scant three months, I will be
graduating from college provided, of
course, that I pass my last few required
courses, dont run out of bribe money
and dont get expelled for bribing the
professors of my last few required
courses. If that all goes according to
plan, my last act as a college student
will be walking down Campanile Hill.
After that, I will be thrust into
the real world, a dreadful hellscape
of adult responsibility fraught with
decaying carcasses of childhoods long
passed. Its an intimidating journey, and
one that carries with it the grim pros-
pect of eventually Being Old.
But I choose to see the positive side
of things. When I finally Become Old,
I will also get to Act Old. I will be out-
of-touch, out-of-date and outstandingly
unaware of whatever is considered
cool or hip by the no-good youths
of what will eventually be today.
In short, I will be a Lame Old Fogey,
and it will be glorious.
Old People seem to be surrounded
by a magical force field that deflects
all incoming knowledge of trends, fads
and other popular ephemera, making
them blissfully ignorant of the sort of
dreck people our age tend to go for.
But it is not the mere absence of
with-it-ness that I will relish in. It is
also the utter confusion I will get to
experience when suddenly confronted
with something newfangled and the
cranky disapproval of said newfangled
something I will exhibit without
reproach.
As of now, if I say that I hate, for
example, Dane Cook, my peers may
be inclined to label me a totes jealous
h8r. Once I Become Old, however, I
will be allowed to express my hatred for
just about any rich and successful per-
son without any such ad hominem.
Oh, dont mind Alex, the kids will
say. Hes almost 30 and hasnt taken his
third nap yet.
As an Old Person, it will be impos-
sible for me to be cool, no matter how
hard I try thus allowing me to finally
revel in being un-cool.
Some people seem to fear this trans-
formation, clinging desperately to their
collegiate youthfulness until they are
sitting alone in a deserted park, chug-
ging PBR and tossing Frisbees to them-
selves as they weep longingly for the
festive days of yore.
Theres no sense in denying the
inevitable. Theres something free-
ing about aging to the point where it
doesnt matter if you like what every-
body else likes. And theres something
exhilarating about getting to rant about
just how awful the things everybody
else likes are.
Take Andy Rooney. If you dont
know who he is, its because hes on
television, so I suggest you go online
and look up some videos of his majesti-
cally grouchy rants from 60 Minutes.
Since 1978, he has made a living out of
letting the world pass him by, having
delivered countless monologues on the
befuddling nature of things like new
music, new art and somehow new
fruit. He has fully embraced Being Old,
and doing so must be invigorating,
because hes still showing up at work at
the age of 92.
As we all venture into the Real
World, let us follow Mr. Rooneys
example and welcome our future fogey-
ness with open arms. It may be the only
thing we can hold onto.
nichols is a senior from stilwell in
creative writing.
HuMOr
Freeall
for
niCHOLas saMBaLuK
By Alex Nichols
anichols@kansan.com
opinion
apps.facebook.com/dailykansan
MOndaY, FeBruarY 21, 2011
Te arts are good for Kansans and the economy
editOriaL
In regards to the Chiefs chant
editorial in Fridays paper, I have a
few complaints. First off, I would
argue that the majority of students
are from the Kansas City area.
Second, I dont find it disrespect-
ful, but rather a celebration of our
local professional football team
just like we preemptively sing our
Rock Chalk chant at our basketball
games in celebration of the likely
win. Its fun, and it shows team
pride. I am sure Ms. Oommen is an
out-of-stater and doesnt appreciate
the chant, but let us have our fun.
Go Chiefs, go Hawks.
travis Molsen is a junior from
Olathe.
Chiefs chant shows
pride for local team
Vote now at Kansan.COM/POLLs
T
h
e
P
o
l
l

W
e
e
k
l
y
the Oscars are this weekend.
What did you think the WOrst
movie of the last year was?
Letter tO tHe editOrs
Embrace your soon-to-be old-fogey ways
From the debate over evolution to
Fred Phelps picketing funerals, Kansas
seems to make national headlines for
all the wrong reasons.
Now our state is again making
national news for a similarly embar-
rassing scenario: the elimination of
the Kansas Arts Commission.
On Feb. 7, Gov. Sam Brownback
signed an executive order eliminat-
ing the state agency, making Kansas
the only state in the nation without
at least a quasi-governmental arts
agency.
Instead, a private nonprofit arts
foundation will replace the KAC. This
may seem like a simple solution to
save the state thousands of dollars, but
the loss of the KAC will result in grave
consequences for the state and for the
University of Kansas.
The KAC supports the arts in
Kansas through grants, professional
development programs and leadership
initiatives. KAC provided the Spencer
Art Museum with $21,286 and the
Lied Center with $16,286 for the fiscal
year of 2011. Without funding from
the KAC, the Spencer Art Museum
would likely have to make cuts,
including one full-time art education
position.
The overall economic benefits of
losing the KAC are low, and the costs
are great. This elimination will result
in the loss of 4,000 jobs and $1.2 mil-
lion for the state, according to a press
release from KAC Chairman Henry
Schwaller. The state will lose $778,200
in direct funding from the National
Endowment for the Arts and $437,767
in indirect grants and services from
Mid-America Arts Alliance.
The Kansas arts and cultural sector
is a $153.5 million industry, according
to the KAC website. An investment
in the arts is an investment in private
sector business, and cities thrive when
the arts are supported. Investment in
arts increases tourism, and businesses
are more likely to locate in communi-
ties that support art programs and
other quality-of-life enhancing ameni-
ties such as schools and libraries.
Public support for art programs also
enables those with lower incomes to
enjoy the same benefits as the affluent.
Without public funding, arts organiza-
tions will have to cater to rich donors
even more, and the number of people
they reach will diminish.
Its no secret that todays economic
climate requires drastic action, but
cutting relatively small and successful
organizations like the KAC wont solve
the states budget shortfall.
Every civilization is remembered
for its cultural and community val-
ues. Kansas must preserve the arts to
benefit todays communities as well as
future generations.
Lets make headlines for that.
erin Brown for the Kansan
editorial Board.
Why are there hot girls in the
library? Are they trying to get guys
attention by pretending to study? If
they are, it is working.
Hot girls can study too...
My vagina has two distinct smells:
winter and summer. It defnitely
smells like summer right now.
Fact. Every time someone gets
engaged on Facebook, I de-friend
them.
Girls are like Pokmon. You need
balls to catch em.
Never make a shopping list when
youre stoned...
Warm weather - winter apparel =
horny students.
I fnd it wrong that the Student
Health Center doesnt do doctors
notes. All of my teachers syllabi
require a doctors note for an
excused absence. Guess what
Watkins: By not writing doctors
notes, you are forcing me to go to
of-campus doctors and pay.
If guys are comparing women to
Pokmon, were all screwed. No
wonder there arent any decent men
left in Lawrence.
I feel like Phog Allen, James
Naismith and Wilt Chamberlain
would all be highly disappointed in
the Fist Pump Cam.
Is there any possible way to explain
dropping your dorm key into a
heater WITHOUT sounding like a
total dumb ass? No. No there isnt.
I spent three hours in lab today to
make a tiny worm look like a giant
glowing green penis on a computer
screen.
If I bought a DVD for every time we
beat K-State, I wouldnt have room
for anything else.
Cut of jorts are absolutely NEVER
okay.
Kay, douches. You reserve the right
to say, Chiefs, and I reserve the
right to say Broncos or Rams.
Damn you stress ... You have made it
almost impossible to get of!
I had a dream that I shaved my
armpits while sitting in front of
Budig. Weird.
This is America. Show some class.
Thank you, Nebraska. Before today, I
couldnt wait for you to leave for the
Big Ten, but now ...*snif*... I might
miss you.
I went to Missouri this weekend.
NEVER AGAIN!!!
The Fist Pump Cam at Allen
Fieldhouse is living proof that Jersey
Shore is taking over KU. Anyone else
concerned?
How many people use OkCupid and
actually meet people?
CartOOn
oVampires suck
osex and the City 2
o Wall street: Money never sleeps
oValentine's day
osaw 3d
othe Last airbender
First off, who would not like
being served shots that taste like
they were just wrung out of a pack
of fermented Starburst from scanti-
ly-clad men and women?
In the article Gay bars have
important significance in LGBT
culture, the author, Castle, brings
up a strong point: gay bars serve as
an important meeting grounds for
many LGBT members in the time
of Harvey Milk, when they faced
great oppression and fear of being
carried off in paddy wagons for
their immoral acts.
The article paints a picture of
these current gay bars as important
cornerstones in gay culture, but
this sends a bad message to hetero-
sexual and LGBT persons.
No one is disputing that gay bars
are not fantastic places to go and
dance, drink, be merry, dress up
as Mary and have a good time, but
as we progress into more tolerant
times with the repeal of DADT
and some states legalizing gay
marriage I think it is also time
to begin to define our community
outside the walls of an abandoned
steak house, al l chteau.
In the last paragraph of the
article, Castle says, when we feel
depressed and alone because of
bullying and the oppression of an
intolerant, heterosexual society, we
are always welcome at our humble,
hole-in-the-wall taverns.
Is this the message we want to
send?
Whenever life serves you lem-
ons, put them in a long Island Iced
Tea and have a swig?
As a strong and growing com-
munity, I believe we can reshape
the way our culture views us. That
begins with showcasing ourselves
beyond the gay parades and
catchy-named bars. This is not to
say that they are not a part of our
rich culture, but they dont define
our culture, and they dont define
us.
sebastian Beshk is a junior
from Mission Viejo, Calif.
LGBT community stands for
more than just gay bars
6A / NEWS / MONDAY, februArY 21, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
cHARITY
By Patrick Mueller
pmueller@kansan.com
Financial strain might para-
lyze an organization that serves
food to thousands of local fami-
lies. Just Food, a Douglas County
emergency food provider, needs
to raise $100,000 by April 21 in
order to maintain operations.
If we do not meet this fund-
raising goal by mid-April, well
be forced to make some difcult
decisions, said Carolyn Ward, di-
rector of planning for Just Food.
Tat might include preparing to
shut the operation down, curtail-
ing our services signifcantly, or
people may not be served at all.
Just Food served 2,200 families
last month and is having trouble
breaking even because of the re-
cent economic recession.
Unfortunately the nature of
nonprofts, the greater the need,
the more our expenses go up, and
donations go down. So its kind of
a perfect storm, Ward said.
About half of Just Food clients
are under the age of 18 or above
the age of 60. According to Ward,
the organization can provide
food to these people for about 74
cents per meal.
If people can look at maybe
skipping four or fve latts a
month, or skipping a nice meal
out, once a month, and instead
donating that money to Just
Foods, we can leverage that mon-
ey to provide food for twenty two
hundred people, Ward said.
If you would like to donate,
visit justfoodfund.org.
Edited by Sean Tokarz
for more coverage of this story,
check out kuJHs newscast today
at 4 p.m.
Diner discussions
Chris Bronson/KANSAN
Town Sherif Will Masters, portrayed by Rick Martino, has a friendly chat with Elma Duckworth, played by Erin Mae Johnson, in Saturday nights per-
formance of WilliamInges, Bus Stop,at Montana Repertory Theatre inside the Lied Center. Bus Stoptakes place in a small Kansas town outside
Kansas City, which is stricken with icy conditions that force the passengers of an interstate bus to stop for the night.
NATIoNAL
NATIoNAL
Local food bank in crisis
Just Food must raise $100,000 in less than two months
Colorado marijuana users
may face limits for DUI
Texas bill would allow guns on campus
aSSOciateD PreSS
DENVER Te surge of medi-
cal marijuana use in Colorado has
started another debate in the state
Legislature: What constitutes driv-
ing while high?
Lawmakers are considering set-
ting a DUI blood-content thresh-
old for marijuana that would make
Colorado one of three states with
such a provision in statute and
one of the most liberal, according
to Rep. Claire Levy, one of the bills
sponsors.
Under the proposal, drivers
who test positive for 5 nanograms
or more of THC, the psychoactive
ingredient in marijuana, would be
considered too impaired to drive
if the substance is present in their
blood at the time theyre pulled
over or within two hours.
Levy, a Democrat from Boulder,
said shes gotten resistance from
medical marijuana advocates who
fear it will restrict patients from
using the drug.
What Ive tried to assure the
patient advocates is that were
not talking about sobriety check-
points, were not talking about
dragnets and massive stops, she
said. Teyre not going to be
stopped if theyre driving appro-
priately.
While its already illegal to drive
while impaired by drugs, states
have taken diferent approaches to
the issue. Twelve states, including
Arizona, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa,
and Rhode Island, have a zero-tol-
erance policy for driving with any
presence of an illegal substance,
said Anne Teigen, policy special-
ist at the National Conference of
State Legislatures. Minnesota has
the same policy but exempts mari-
juana.
Nevada, which is among the
16 states that allow medical mari-
juana, and Ohio and have a 2
nanogram THC limit for driving.
Pennsylvania has a 5-nanogram
limit, but thats a state Health De-
partment guideline, which can be
introduced in driving violation
cases, Teigen said.
Pot activists say they hope mar-
ijuana DUIs are not based solely
on the amount of the drug that
is found in someones system, but
rather on the totality of the case.
aSSOciateD PreSS
AUSTIN, Texas Texas is pre-
paring to give college students and
professors the right to carry guns
on campus, adding momentum to a
national campaign to open this part
of society to frearms.
More than half the members of
the Texas House have signed on
as co-authors of a measure direct-
ing universities to allow concealed
handguns. Te Senate passed a
similar bill in 2009 and is expected
to do so again. Republican Gov.
Rick Perry, who sometimes packs a
pistol when he jogs, has said hes in
favor of the idea.
Texas has become a prime battle-
ground for the issue because of its
gun culture and its size, with 38
public universities and more than
500,000 students. It would become
the second state, following Utah, to
pass such a broad-based law. Colo-
rado gives colleges the option and
several have allowed handguns.
Supporters of the legislation ar-
gue that gun violence on campuses,
such as the mass shootings at Vir-
ginia Tech in 2007 and Northern
Illinois in 2008, show that the best
defense against a gunman is stu-
dents who can shoot back.
Its strictly a matter of self-
defense, said state Sen. Jef Went-
worth, R-San Antonio. I dont ever
want to see repeated on a Texas col-
lege campus what happened at Vir-
ginia Tech, where some deranged,
suicidal madman goes into a build-
ing and is able to pick of totally de-
fenseless kids like sitting ducks.
Until the Virginia Tech incident,
the worst college shooting in U.S.
history occurred at the Univer-
sity of Texas, when sniper Charles
Whitman went to the top of the
administration tower in 1966 and
killed 16 people and wounded doz-
ens. Last September, a University
of Texas student fred several shots
from an assault rife before killing
himself.
Similar frearms measures have
been proposed in about a dozen
other states, but all face strong op-
position, especially from college
leaders. In Oklahoma, all 25 public
college and university presidents
declared their opposition to a con-
cealed carry proposal.
Tere is no scenario where al-
lowing concealed weapons on col-
lege campuses will do anything
other than create a more dangerous
environment for students, faculty,
staf and visitors, Oklahoma Chan-
cellor of Higher Education Glen
Johnson said in January.
Guns on campus bills have been
rejected in 23 states since 2007, but
gun control activists acknowledge
it will be difcult to stop the Texas
bill from passing this year. Tings
do look bleak, said Colin God-
dard, assistant director of federal
legislation for the Brady Campaign
Against Gun Violence, who was in
Austin recently to lobby against the
Texas bills.
Goddard was a student at Vir-
ginia Tech when he was shot four
times in his French class. Student
Seung-Hui Cho killed 32 people,
including 10 in Goddards class-
room, before shooting himself.
Goddard dismisses the idea that
another student with a gun could
have stopped the killer.
People tell me that if they would
have been there, they would have
shot that guy. Tat ofends me,
Goddard said. People want to be
the hero, I understand that. Tey
play video games and they think
they understand the reality. Its
nothing like that.
Opponents of campus gun rights
say students and faculty would live
in fear of their classmates and col-
leagues, not knowing who might
pull a gun over a poor grade, a bro-
ken romance or a drunken frater-
nity argument.
THE BEST NEST I N TOWN
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
1421 West Seventh Street
For details on leasing info contact:
(785)841-5255
or visit:
www.campusapts.com/hawkspointe
VOTED BEST SALON
TOP OF THE HILL, 2005-2010
ALL SERVICES PROVIDED BY
STUDENTS UNDER SUPERVISION OF
EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS.
7
HAIRCUTS ALWAYS
$
D BEST
OF THE HI
ALL SERVIC
STUDENTS UN
EXPERIE
$
14471 METCALF 2429 IOWA ST.
785.749.1488 913.402.4700
$
8
.50
EXTRA W/ LONG HAIR
$
HI-LITE
EXTRA W/ LONG HAIR 20
$
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
POWER DOSE TREATMENT
ZHAIRACADEMY.COM
ACADEMY
0POWER DOSE
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) I-4-11
GRE

LSAT

GMAT

TEST PREPARATION
5HJLVWHUHDUO\Sctc $100!
7HVWSUHSDUDWLRQFODVVHV
QRZHQUROOLQJ
1ncis Rigni cn 1crgci.
100097
340 Fraser | 864-4121
www.psych.ku.edu/psych_clinic/
Counseling Servicesfor
Lawrence & KU
Paid for by KU
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, februAry 21, 2011 / NEWS / 7A
Garrett Griffin
ggrifn@kansan.com
DJ Nick Riveras advertising
methods go beyond passing out
fliers and hanging up posters. For
one of his recent Granada shows,
Sex with No Babies, Rivera, whos
part of a group of local artists
named Team Bear Club, passed
out more than 3,000 condoms
with stickers including informa-
tion about the performance. And
his unique marketing tactics seem
to be working.
Rivera is now one of
several DJs involved with the
recent Blackout parties at the
Granada, which feature DJs and
live performance art. These days,
Rivera plays larger Lawrence ven-
ues, such as the Granada, 1020
Massachusetts St., and The Cave,
1200 Oread Ave. However, the
venues he plays at have not always
been this glamorous.
My freshman and sophomore
year of college, I would just do
house parties. I grinded out tons
of house parties, but I never got
paid, Rivera said. I had a party
where my got equipment com-
pletely soaked with water when a
toilet exploded above me, and I got
paid nothing for the whole show. I
rocked house parties forever just
so I could get to the point where I
had a little bit of rep.
After a couple of years of mak-
ing a name for himself, Rivera
got involved with several recurring
parties around Lawrence, includ-
ing the Granadas Blackout, The
Caves Rave at the Cave and The
Taprooms Mingle. Rivera said
that he considers Lawrences atmo-
sphere a factor in his recent suc-
cess.
Its great because its a small
town. Big cities have tons of crews
ready to replace you, Rivera said,
Plus, people go out in Lawrence
to get down, you know? To have
fun.
Rivera said that Lawrence was
also useful for spreading the word
about shows.
Its just a great place for artists,
Rivera said. Its kind of a small
community in Lawrence. Everyone
seems to know each other and
word of mouth gets around.
Rivera also takes advantage
of social media for advertising.
Facebook status updates, event
pages and tweets all help spread
the word about Riveras shows.
Although Rivera is currently
doing well, he is unsure of whether
he wants to pursue this career pro-
fessionally.
My dream is to do this every
day, but, really, I dont know,
Rivera said, Its paying the bills
right now.
Riveras next Blackout party
will be at 9:30 p.m. Thursday,
March 3 at the Granada.
Edited by Amanda Sorell
DJ Nick Rivera thrives
in local music scene
LAWRENcE
Chris Neal/KANSAN
Nick Rivera, a 2010 alumnus, DJs at the Eighth Street Taproom, Friday night. Rivera is part of a
group of Lawrence andTopeka artists known as TeamBear Clubthat play at venues like the
Granada andThe Cave.

Enrollment Begins April 1

Timetable published March 11

110807
Dates to Remember







KU Summer School

JAYHAWK
SUMMER.com
8A / NEWS / MONDAY, februArY 21, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
BY CHRIS NEAL
cneal@kansan.com
After being shot down several
times in the past, legislation to
legalize medical marijuana was
filed again Feb. 15 in the Kansas
House of Representatives.
The new bill, known as the
Cannabis Compassion and Care
Act, calls for the legalization of
owning and using marijuana
plants for those with debilitating
medical conditions, such as can-
cer, glaucoma, AIDS, hepatitis C
and Crohns disease. The bill was
referred to the House Committee
on Health and Human Services
for debate.
Fifty-eight percent of adults in
Kansas support the legalization
of medical marijuana, according
to a poll conducted last year by
SurveryUSA and sponsored by
KWCH, a Wichita-based TV sta-
tion.
Despite the support, Jacob Fox,
a sophomore from Landenberg,
Pa., and president of the KU chap-
ter of the National Organization
for the Reform of Marijuana Laws,
said he didnt think the bill would
pass. During the discussion of a
similar bill last year, a friend of
Fox went to speak to the com-
mittee, but he said it didnt look
promising.
Everyone in the committee
got up and left, except for three
people, Fox said. It was like a
joke.
If the bill
passes, patients
that are pre-
scribed mari-
juana would be
allowed to have
12 plants and
six ounces of
useable mari-
juana, but the
plant must stay
locked up in a secure area until
use of the drug is needed. A care-
giver will also be assigned to each
patient to keep track of drug use
and aid the patient with any needs
or concerns.
According to the bill, if you
are a patient using marijuana for
medical purposes, there are sev-
eral things you will not be allowed
to do while under the influence:
While under the influence,
you cant do anything that would
result in negligence or profes-
sional malpractice.
You cant possess or use mari-
juana while in a school bus, on
preschool, primary or secondary
school grounds or at any correc-
tional facility.
You are not allowed to use
it while using a form of public
transportation or in any public
place.
You are
not allowed
to operate
any form of
transportation
if under the
influence.
A l t h o u g h
the bill would
legalize the use
of marijuana in
some instances, Fox said it wont
cause the illegal use of marijuana
to rise because of how easy the
drug is to obtain already.
If someone wants to find weed,
its not like they have to go far,
Fox said. Its everywhere.
If its accepted, the bill would
also make Kansas the 16th state
to have a medical marijuana bill
in place.
Edited by Amanda Sorell
STATE
Bill proposes legal medical marijuana
ART(continued from 1A)
Asbury said she was interested
in the Mbius band, a twisted cyl-
inder, and wanted to provoke the
viewers imagination.
Theyre illusionistic and para-
doxical at the same time, Asbury
said of the two oil paintings. They
dont have a linear perspective.
Also on display in an adjacent
room are Asburys sand and acrylic
paintings. The innovative proce-
dure used to make the paintings
mixes sand from different deserts
(some naturally colored) into a
clear polymer solution. The results
are paintings with a tribal feel
influenced by Asburys passions of
ethnic art, anthropology, archaeol-
ogy, mythology and non-Western
cultures.
In the artists statement, Asbury
wrote, the desert is a place for
solitary introspection.
Cima Katz, a professor of art,
picked her favorite work from her
three-piece set titled Codex: Odd
Other. The digital collage is an
open book of multi-colored words,
numbers, birds and an oval that
reads, In Memory Of My Odd
Other. Katz said the underlying
narrative behind the collage is
death, dispersal of memory and
whats left after someone leaves
earth.
Im interested in voices speak-
ing back and forth, Katz said of
the words written by herself, her
mother and her grandmother. Its
not really legible. Its the idea of
the text and how we communicate
visually and verbally.
Edited by Helen Mubarak
Ashleigh Lee/KANSAN
Time Pieceby Jane Asbury, associate professor of painting, was on display in the Art and Design Building as part of the Department of Visual Art
Faculty Reception Sunday. It was painted with oil on canvas in 1977.
The essence of most of my
talks is just hope, Blum said.
Students can receive free
bottled water and T-shirts at
the Ambler Student Recreation
Fitness Center Wednesday
from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
as part of Celebrate Activity
Day. On Thursday, Better Bites
snacks and entres, available in
all KU Dining facilities across
campus, will be offered at a
discount for lunch.
To learn more about eating
disorders, students can visit the
Emily Taylor Resource Center,
Student Health Services or
Counseling and Psychological
Services.
Edited by Emily Soetaert
Everyone in the
committee got up and
left, except for three
people.
JAcOb fOx
ku NOrML chapter president
Body (continued
from 1A)

MUFFIN
& BREW
For a perfect
snack, t ry a 16oz
brew wi t h mufn
of your choi ce.
EXPIRES 2/26/11
785. 865. 4211 | 1618 W. 23rd St .
www. DunnBros. com
s
b
SportS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
monday, February 21, 2011 www.kansan.com PaGe 1b
Kansas played a tough game against Missouri Saturday. Goodrich and Davis led the team
to a 75-70 victory in overtime.
Teamwork aids Jayhawk success
womenS baSketball | 3b
W
hether its Colorados
defense or a spectator
in the upper reaches
of Allen Fieldhouse, everyones
focus gravitates to Josh Selby.
This attention is more based
off what he can do than what hes
recently done.
Now, no one is forgetting
Selbys role as the savior against
University of Southern California
earlier this season. He dropped 21
points on 5-of-8 from three-point
range, one that was the game win-
ner that allowed the Jayhawks to
nudge past the Trojans 70-68. It
was Selbys first collegiate game.
Some impression.
He followed his introduction
with 18 points at California. Then
inconsistency struck when Selby
was unable to reach double fig-
ures in scoring in back-to-back
games, if you omit Kansas yearly
game at UMKC.
Then he tagged Colorado with
17 points and five assists in its
house earlier this season. That
night at Colorado ignited Selby, as
he strung together his most con-
sistent three-game stretch, follow-
ing with 12 points against Kansas
State and 14 points at Texas Tech,
with four assists in each game.
Then Selby suffered from a
stress fracture in his right foot
and missed the next three games.
He returned at Kansas State,
but only for 11 volatile minutes.
Saturday against Colorado, he
recorded 21 minutes and missed
seven of his nine shots. But his
five assists proved that he still
reaps the defenses focus.
Its good for him to be able
to get some minutes and be able
to play through some mistakes,
coach Bill Self said.
When Selby drove to the hoop,
the Buffaloes stampeded his way.
Then he lobbed the ball in the air
to unguarded Morris twins for
crowd-awakening alley-oops.
Selby said that his foot injury is
not yet 100 percent recovered and
that when it is, the shots will start
falling.
Hes a little rusty, junior for-
ward Markieff Morris said. Hes
going to get back to playing how
he plays.
And once he does, Kansas has
its missing piece. Sophomore
forward Thomas Robinson will
likely return before the end of the
regular season to reshape Kansas
more than formidable front-court.
Senior guards Tyrel Reed and
Brady Morningstar carried the
back-courts scoring in Selbys
absence. Both players are as solid
as they come, but lack the abil-
ity to create opportunities out of
nothing. In a set play, Reed and
Morningstar shine. If all breaks
down, Selby can create shots out
of nothing.
He forces a defense to tempo-
rarily shift its focus from all else.
Soon hell have his jump-shot
back. Then, nothing but stress
fractures and the like can hold
Selby back.
Edited by Samantha Collins
commentary
Selby
is on his
way to
the top
By max rothman
mrothman@kansan.com
menS BaSKetBaLL
markieff reacheS new heightS
mike gunnoe/kanSan
Junior forward Markief Morris puts up a one-handed shot in the paint Saturday at Allen Fielhouse. Morris recorded a career-high 26 points in
the Jayhawk victory.
By hannah WISE
hwise@kansan.com

The Kansas softball team works
to maintain its undefeated streak
after winning the Stetson Hatter
Invitational.
This team this year, we are a
family. We are on the same page.
We know what we want. We have
one common goal and that is to
win, senior pitcher Allie Clark
said.
Clark went on to explain that
the feelings that she gets around
this softball team are ones she has
not had since playing with her
high school team. This team is
close-knit. Each and every player
is working to get better.
It is just very rare. I feel like we
are very lucky to have that feeling,
whatever it is. We call each other
family. We are a family and it is
just amazing, Clark said.
The familial atmosphere allows
players to pick up their team-
mates when they get down after
missing a play. The team is young,
but that hasnt been an issue for
the Jayhawks so far.
I am so proud of all of our
freshman this year. We have
shown them that it is okay for
them to step up. Our freshmen
are loud in your face and we love
it, Clark said.
This weekend gave the
Jayhawks the opportunity to show
what they can do.
Friday, they made quick work
of South Dakota State, winning
8-0 in six innings as well as hitting
four home runs against Bethune-
Cookman to win 7-4.
Saturday brought BCU back
against the Jayhawks, concluding
with a commanding 17-7 win in
six innings.
Kansas faced host team Stetson
for the evening game, which went
to eight innings. This was the
first game that Kansas had fallen
behind in all season. Kansas start-
ed the game strong with four runs
in the first inning.
Over the first three innings,
Stetson scored seven runs to
Kansas two runs, putting Stetson
up 7-6 after the third inning.
In the
fourth inning,
Stetson scored
another run
off of three
singles to
extend the
lead 8-6.
In the fifth
inning, sopho-
more Maggie
Hull hit her
fourth double of the season, fol-
lowed by a hit by freshman Ashley
Newman, which caused a Stetson
error. This gave Hull enough time
to score from second base.
During the extra inning, senior
Brittany Hile hit her second home
run of the day and her fourth
of the weekend, advancing the
score to 10-8. Freshman Kendra
Cullum followed with walking in
the final run, ending with a score
of 11-8.
That was the first time that
we had been down all season
and our girls fought back. We
are really confident in our order
one through nine so we felt really
good about the bottom of our
order being up and Brittany Hile
came through big for us, coach
Megan Smith said.
In the final game of the invi-
tational, the Jayhawks were pit-
ted against Stetson again. This
time, however, Kansas pulled off
a commanding win at 8-0 in six
innings.
We kind of stuck it out last
night going to extra innings, but
coming out today and actually
sticking it to Stetson was pretty
big for us, so that is probably our
highlight, Vickers said.
The Kansas offense had a
strong show-
ing with a
total of 56
hits from ten
d i f f e r e n t
players. The
team ended
the weekend
with 14 home
runs.
I learned
this weekend
that they are a bunch of fighters.
They go out and they fight til the
end. They have a lot of heart and
I think that is a big reason that we
are doing so well, Smith said.
The team plans to continue
working on the little things,
including getting back to the fun-
damentals while in Lawrence..
We are going to keep them
relaxed, keep them confident and
we will get back at it next week-
end, Smith said.
The team will head to
Greensboro, N.C., to compete in
the UNCG Spartan Classic Feb.
25 to 27.
Edited by Emily Soetaert
Jayhawks remain undefeated afer invitational
SoftBaLL
By tIm DWyEr
tdwyer@kansan.com
Marcus Morris was supposed to
be this good. Maybe even a little
better. He was supposed to be in
the thick of the discussion for All-
American honors (he is). He was
supposed to be the favorite, or one
of the favorites, to win Big 12 Player
of the Year (he is). He was supposed
to be on the fringe of the discussion
as a potential national player of the
year (hes not, really, but he could
be if he closes on a hot streak).
Markieff Morris, though, has
been every bit better than adver-
tised. He used to be the other Morris
twin. Now hes
Markieff. There
were hints that
he could pro-
duce at this
level; moments
over the last two
seasons where
he got big min-
utes and put
up numbers to
match. But for
Markieff to sustain this level of
production, to the point where he is
regarded as nearly as good an NBA
prospect as his brother well, its a
pleasant surprise for coach Bill Self
and the Jayhawks.
Marcus and Markieff can make
plays that you just cant coach,
Self said.
In no week this season has
Markieff s influence on the team
been quite as obviously stated as
the last one.
In Kansas loss to Kansas State,
Markieff disappeared. He was ter-
rible, and he would tell you that.
He finished with three points and
zero rebounds and one crucial
intentional foul and the Jayhawks
floundered to an embarrassing loss
to their interstate rival. Self said
Markieff stepped up in the practic-
es following that loss, and it showed
Saturday.
Markieff goes three and zero
against K-State to 26 and 15 today,
Self said. Hes been our best player
in practice this week and certainly
he played like that today.
In Kansas victory against
Colorado, Markieff emerged as the
best weapon Kansas had offensive-
ly and had almost as many offen-
sive rebounds (eight) as Colorados
entire team (nine). He finished
with career highs with 26 points
and 15 rebounds.
I think that as a team we had
something to prove this game. It
was embarrassing losing to Kansas
State, and we do not want to do
that again. We just got to get better
and I guess it starts with me, he
said after the Colorado game.
Guess so. Markieff dominated
practices this
week, Marcus
said, and was
primed for a
good game.
I could tell
that he was
going to play
well based on
the way that
he was practic-
ing, Marcus
said. He was totally dominat-
ing in practice and was dunking
everything around the rim.
But Oklahoma State will provide
a much stiffer test Monday. The
Cowboys, unlike the Buffaloes,
have in Marshall Moses a post
that will likely at least win All-
Big 12 honorable mention, and
has a decent shot at reaching the
second team. Markieff will draw
the defensive assignment against
Moses and will have to avoid the
foul trouble that has plagued him
at times throughout his career.
But whether or not it means the
Jayhawks can win the conference
Texas Saturday loss gives the
Jayhawks a small glimmer of hope
Markieff said hes not likely to
stop working.
We need them to lose another
one, he said. But if they dont lose
another one, we arent going to
stop trying to get better every day.
Edited by Becca Harsch
Hes been our best player
in practice this week and
certainly he played like
that today.
BILL SELF
coach
I learned this weekend
that they are a bunch of
fghters. They go out and
fght til the end.
mEgan SmIth
coach
howard ting/kanSan
Elsa Moyer, freshman outfelder, works on her technique during last Fridays practice.
2B / SPORTS / MONDAY, feBruArY 21, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
Last week we ran an editorial about chant-
ing Chiefs at the end of the national anthem.
I used to hate that. In a country where we
laud our national anthem, the fact that Chiefs
fans would mar the end of the national anthem
really made me angry. When I was at a high
school game and I heard the word Chiefs
echo through our little gym, I would roll my
eyes and glare at anyone near me that had the
guts to shout it out.
In all fairness, I wasnt born here. Im a
Floridian, and my team is the Pittsburgh
Steelers, so I didnt have the Kansas back-
ground that many of these vocal Chiefs loyal-
ists had. I didnt grow up in red.
This summer and fall I spent a lot of time
around the Chiefs organization because of my
internship with a local news station. I went to
almost every home game. Part of my job was
to interview Chiefs fans about their team and
the zeal they felt about it was contagious.
And what wasnt to love? The Chiefs are
one of the oldest teams in the NFL. Despite
their last few seasons, they have a history of
success in the league. They moved from Dallas
to Kansas City in 1963 and many great names
have been on its roster or coaching staff. Men
such as Len Dawson, Bobby Bell, Joe Montana
and coaches such as Hank Stram, Marty
Schottenheimer and Dick Vermeil.
And every year 16 teams fight tooth and
nail to win the Lamar Hunt trophy, named
after the founder of the Chiefs and of the
American Football League, which would com-
pete with and then later merge with the NFL
in 1970. The merger would create a sporting
league that would become one of the corner-
stones of the United States, todays NFL. And
much of it is due to Lamar Hunt.
Kansas City is a sports town. And the
Chiefs, through good and bad, are part of its
residents lives. Last summer, before anyone
would have ever guessed that the Chiefs
would be AFC West champions, thousands of
people showed up in the sweltering heat to see
their team. And when it rained and the team
went inside, fans still stayed, peering through
windows, hoping to get a glimpse of Dwayne
Bowe or Jamaal Charles.
Then the team had some success. But even
when the team is winning, Kansas City isnt
an easy place to root for a team. In the bitter
cold of winter, the parking lots were still filled
with jolly, drunk tailgaters and the upper deck
of Arrowhead still housed binocular-hoisting
fans halfway frozen to their seats.
This is what changed my mind and why
I think the Chiefs chant is so special. They
arent trying to devalue the national anthem;
these red-faced Kansas and Missouri-bred
citizens are trying to show their love for their
team. America is not just the home of apple
pie and Snookis poof, it is the home to one of
the proudest and most historical franchises
in the NFL. And if youve ever stepped into
Arrowhead stadium on game day, youll have
to try really hard not to get carried away and
add your voice to the mass of Chiefs chanters.
After all, if I can buy an American flag
thong, why cant these people add their own
little zing to the national anthem?
Editedby Brittany Nelson
MORNINg bREw
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Nobody in Bradys (Morningstar)
immediate family has had a better
half than that. He was terrifc, he
was aggressive, he made shots
and guarded well.
Bill Self
kuathletics.com
FACT OF THE DAY
In the kansas womens overtime
victory against Missouri, the team
recorded 20 assists on its 27 total
feld goals.
kuathletics.com
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: How many double-doubles
has Markief Morris had this
season?
A: 10, he leads the Big 12 in
double-doubles.
THIS wEEK IN
kANsAs ATHLeTIcs
TODAY
Mens basketball
vs. Oklahoma state
8 p.m.
Lawrence
TUESDAY
baseball
vs. creighton
3 p.m.
Lawrence
wEDNESDAY
womens basketball
vs. Oklahoma state
7 p.m.
stillwater, Okla.
womens Swimming
Big 12 championships
All Day
Austin, Texas
THURSDAY
womens Swimming
Big 12 championships
All Day
Austin, Texas
FRIDAY
Softball
vs. Minnesota
12 p.m.
at Greensboro, N.c.
womens Tennis
vs. uT Arlington
2 p.m.
Lawrence
Pride makes it Home of the Chiefs
BY SAMANTHA ANDERSON
sanderson@kansan.com
KANSAS COLORADO
48 31
41 32
89 63
TExAS NEbRASKA
33 26

34 44
67 70
OSU PURDUE
33 37
30 39

63 76
PITT SjU
27 26
32 34
59 60
DUKE gEORgIA TECH
37 28
42 29
79 57
THE wEEKENDS TOP 5 NCAA MENS bASKETbALL SCOREbOARD
FIRST HALF
SECOND HALF
FINAL SCORE
TRY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Students:
Buy 1 week
Get 3 weeks FREE!
785 864 4358
hawkchalk.com
classieds@kansan.com
Chase Court
1942 Stewert Ave.
Great Campus
Locations
Applecroft
Abbotts Corner
Chamberlain Court
Melrose Court
Ocho Court
785-843-8220
chasecourt@sunflower.com

Holiday
Apartments
( 7 85) 843- 001 1 | 21 1 Mount hope Court
A PLACE TO COME HOME TO.
1 bedroom - $460 & up
2 bedroom - $550 & up
3 bedroom - $700 & up
4 bedroom - $875 & up
2 bedroom townhomes - $800+
4-8 bedroom houses close to
campus as well
PE ACE & QUI E T L I VI NG
smal l pets wel come
Saddlebrook & Overland Pointe
2BR Luxury Townhomes for Summer/Fall
2BA, 2 car attached garages
785-832-8200
AN AMAZING SUMMER! Are you enthu-
siastic, responsible and ready for the
summer of your life? CAMP
STARLIGHT, a co-ed sleep-away camp
in PA (2 ? hours from NYC) is looking
for you!! Hiring individuals to help in: Ath-
letics, Waterfront, Outdoor Adventure,
and The Arts. Meet incredible people
from all over the world and make a differ-
ence to a child!Great salary and travel al-
lowance. WE WILL BE ON YOUR CAM-
PUS Wednesday March 16TH. For
more info and to schedule a meeting:
www.campstarlight.com, 877-875-3971
or info@campstarlight.com.
ECM at KU is hiring a new offce admin-
istrator. Contact ECMKU at ku.edu to
fnd out more information for applying to
this PT position. www.ecmku.org
Earn $1000-$3200/mo to
drive new cars with ads.
www.AdCarDriver.com
Christian Daycare needs afternoon help.
Must be dependable and available 3-6.
Good pay. 785-842-2088
Camp Raintree is looking for experi-
enced, mature camp counselors to work
full-time in our summer day camp. Appli-
cants must have had comparable experi-
ence in a camp environment working
with children ages 6-12. Call 843-6800.
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAIN-
ING AVAILABLE. 800-965-6520 EXT
108.
Assistant Challenge Course Manager: 1
position full-time seasonal
(Mar.-Oct.), 32 hrs wk guaranteed. Previ-
ous training or experience with
challenge courses, rock climbing, or
team building preferred; will train
right person. Also, Outdoor Program Fa-
cilitators: full-time positions for
summer 2011. Receive training as life-
guards, challenge course facilitators,
horse wranglers and nature guides.
Weekly salary+room and board. Contact
PJ at challengeme@talloaks.org or call
913-301-3004.
Customer Direct Marketing Company is
looking to expand into Kan. If you want
to supplement your income with a possi-
bilty of FT Contact: 785-832-1384
Make a DIFFERENCE! Be a CAMP
COUNSELOR! Friendly Pines Camp, in
the cool mountains of Prescott, AZ, is hir-
ing for the 2011 season, May 21 - July
28. We offer 30+ activities including
horseback riding, waterskiing, climbing,
canoeing, target sports, ropes course
and more. Competitve salary, room and
board included. To apply, go to www.-
friendlypines.com or contact Sylvia at 1-
888-281-CAMP. Be a part of something
AMAZING, and have the summer of a
lifetime!
Enjoy working in a fast-paced, highly
productive, value-driven environment?
If so, Northwestern Mutual Financial Net-
work is the place for you. For more infor-
mation call Bethany Scothorn at 785-
856-2136 or email at bethany.-
scothorn@nmfn.com
NANNY: Compassionate, caring adult
needed to care for three children in my
Lawrence home. Flexible PT hours, ref-
erences, CPR preferred. 308-390-3792
HELP-WANTED SOFTBALL UMPIRES
LPRD has openings for adult sports
softball umpires. Flexible schedule. Pay
range $12-17/hr. Must be 18 years old.
Training provided / required. Work
available April-October. Contact Adult
Sports 785-832-7920 ASAP New offcial
Training held 2/26
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid Survey Takers Needed in
Lawrence.
100% FREE to Join! Click on Surveys.
Paid Internships
with Northwestern Mutual
Lawrence offce 785-856-2136
1015-25 Mis.
Remodeled 1&2 BRs
Next to Memorial Stad.
MPM 841-4935
Sun Resorts Tanning seeks part time-
sales staff. Apply in person at 15th and
Kasold or at www.sunresorts.net No
phone calls.
1712 Ohio
Large 3&4 BRs
Only $900 & 1080
MPM 841-4935
1125 Tenn
HUGE 3&4 BRs
W/D included
MPM 841-4935
2 BR - has wood foors, DW, & W/D
hookups. 917 Louisiana. Close to cam-
pus and downtown! $650/mo. Water
paid. Avail. now. 785-393-6443
2 and 3 bedrooms $550-$1050
4 bedroom Farm House $1200
Late Spring - August
785-832-8728/ 785-331-5360
www.lawrencepm.com
4 BR 2 BA house for rent. Just north of
campus, w/ a great backyard & an
attached garage $1500/mo avail June
1st, call john at 816-589-2577
2 BR 1 BA - kitchen all amentities
included, W/D, 1 car garage, duplex
785-841-8744 Available NOW $800/mo
No pets
3-4 BRs Available August. Hardwood
foors. W/D. Central Air. Next to cam-
pus. 1001, 1005, 1012, 1023 Illinois
Street. 913-683-8198 $1080-$1700 a
month
Available August
3 BR, close to KU, appliances.
Call 785-841-3849
AVAIL Aug or June, 4 BR or 3 BR, 3
bath, near KU, great cond., W/D, D/W, all
appliances. Call, must see
785-841-3849.
Available immediately! Spacious Two
BR Apt between downtown and cam-
pus. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets.
$650 plus utilities. Call 785-550-5012
Canyon Court Apartments
Now Leasing for August
1, 2 & 3BR Luxury Apartments
Starting at $660/month
W/D, ftness center, pool, free DVD
rental, sm. pets welcome
785-832-8805, 700 Comet Lane
Louisiana Place Apts.
1136 Louisiana St.
2 bdrm $610/mnth
Sec Dep $300
785-841-1155
Fall Semester Lease: Aug. - Dec.
4 BR, 3 BA, 2 Car Garage, near KU
Call (785) 841-3849
First Month Free! Spacious Two BR
town home. Available for Sublease May
1 or sooner. W/D, DW, Security System,
Large Patio, One Car Garage, Small
pets ok. $895 per month. 785-691-7784
Houses and apartments, all sizes and
locations 785-749-6084
www.eresrental.com
Highpointe Apartments
NEW MOVE IN SPECIALS!!
CALL TODAY-785-841-8468
1, 2 & 3 BR, with W/D in apt. Pool &
Spa!
2001 W. 6th Street, Lawrence
www.frstmanagementinc.com
Roommate needed through July
360/mo plus utilities
For more information 316-217-1813
Parkway Commons: Townhomes,
houses and luxury apartments.
Garages, pool, w/d, gym. Leasing for
fall. 842-3280. 3601 Clinton Pkwy
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Downtown and Campus Properties
Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Call 785-841-8468 for more info!
www.frstmanagementinc.com
Now Leasing for Summer/Fall 1, 2, 3 & 4
BR Apts and Town homes. Quiet set-
ting, walk-in closets, Pool, patio/balcony,
KU bus route, small pets ok
Call 785-843-0011
Found! Verizon LG cell phone in Dole
2nd foor restroom on Monday, Feb 7.
Come to Room 2051 to claim.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOBS
HOUSING JOBS JOBS HOUSING HOUSING
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
housing
for sale
announcements
jobs
textbooks
SALE
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2011 / SPORTS / 3B
33 | 29 13 75
Kansas
33 | 29 8 70 Missouri
Jayhawk Stat Leaders
Points Rebounds Assists
Angel Goodrich
9
Carolyn Davis
9
Carolyn Davis
34
Missouri
Kansas
Player FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA Rebs A Pts
Carolyn Davis 13-16 0-0 9 2 34
Keena Mays 0-1 0-0 3 2 2
Monica Engelman 5-13 1-2 6 1 11
Angel Goodrich 3-9 2-3 2 9 14
Marisha Brown 0-2 0-1 1 0 0
Krysten Boogaard 1-1 0-0 1 0 4
Tania Jackson 2-6 0-3 5 2 4
Aishah Sutherland 3-7 0-0 5 4 6
Diara Moore 0-0 0-0 4 0 0
Totals 27-55 3-9 38 20 75
Player FG-FGA 3FG-3FGA Rebs A Pts
Shakara Jones 3-10 0-1 6 0 6
Christine Flores 2-9 0-2 7 1 9
Jasmyn Flores 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Sydney Crafton 3-9 1-4 15 4 11
RaeShara Brown 9-23 4-7 6 2 23
BreAnna Brock 6-12 0-0 4 0 12
Trenee Thornton 3-7 2-3 1 2 9
Totals 26-70 7-17 44 9 70
BY KATHLEEN GIER
kgier@kansan.com
Te Jayhawks are quick to attri-
bute success to teamwork and their
ability to stick together in rough
spots. Saturday was another one of
those nights and, appropriately, the
Jayhawks came together in a 75-70
victory against the Tigers.
Sophomore guard Monica En-
gelman hit the baseline jumper
which sent the game into overtime
before nailing another jumper on
the frst possession. Engelman hit
another shot with two minutes lef,
and another with 20 seconds.
I hit that shot and it kind of
rejuvenated me, Engelman said.
When I got the ball and saw the
rim, I just let it go.
Afer shooting 1-7 before her
run, Engelman gave credit to her
teammates for continuing to feed
her the ball and give her opportu-
nities to score.
Tat means a lot to me that I
can step up in that situation and
come through for my teammates,
Engelman said.
Sophomore forward Carolyn
Davis and freshman guard Keena
Mays each added two points in
the overtime efort. Mays knocked
the ball out of bounds which gave
Kansas the fnal possession. Davis
scored the free throws that sealed
the game then hit one more and re-
corded a career-high 34 points.
In the spirit of the Pink Zone
game for Breast Cancer Awareness,
Kansas fought a tough game. Soph-
omore guard Angel Goodrich kept
the Jayhawks fghting as she dished
out nine assists and contributing
14 points.
Tere are a lot of people that
are recipient of her ability to push
the ball, coach Bonnie Henrickson
said.
Goodrich leads the Big 12 in as-
sists in conference play averaging
6.4 dimes per game. She has 102
assists so far this year.
She is playing at a really high
level and is raising everyone around
her, Henrickson said.
Goodrich has embraced her role
as a leader on this young Kansas
team.
Being a point guard I cannot
show that I am panicked, because
they look to me, Goodrich said.
Tis was the ffh overtime game
for the Jayhawks this season. Tis
victory improves the Kansas record
to 17-9 and 4-8 in conference play.
Sophomore forward Caro-
lyn Davis consistency in scoring
helped the Jayhawks. Davis shot
13-16 for the game. She has led
the team in scoring, averaging 18.1
points per game.
Te Jayhawks continued to
struggle on the ofensive glass pick-
ing up only 7 of their 38 rebounds
on ofense.
We just need to go harder, ju-
nior forward Aishah Sutherland
said.
Sutherland did not have any of-
fensive rebounds, but recorded fve
on defense.
Te Jayhawks drastically cut
down their turnover count from 31
in the previous game to 14.
On Wednesday, Kansas will
travel to Sillwater, Okla. to face
Oklahoma State at 7 p.m.
Edited by Sean Tokarz
Davis, Goodrich lead victory
Adam Buhler/KANSAN
Sophomore forward Carolyn Davis takes the ball inside for a contested layup. Kansas defeated Missouri in overtime 75-70 led by Davis career-
high 34 points.
WOMENS bASKETbALL
1
Your mobile carriers text messaging and web access charges may apply. ask listen solve and call click come by are trademarks of
Commerce Bancshares, Inc. 2011 COMMERCE BANCSHARES, INC.
785-864-5846
commercebank.com/kucard
With KU Checking, youre always close to your money.
Apply today at our location inside the Kansas Union.
YOUR MONEY
ON CAMPUS. ONLINE. ON YOUR ID.
Email Alerts
Mobile Banking
1
VOTED
Top of the Hill 08 & 09
UNI VERSI TY DAI LY KANSAN
BEST
BURGER
BEST
BURGER
2040 W 31st St # B
Lawrence, KS 66046
-Now Accepting BeakEm Bucks-
6B / SPORTS / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
BY BLAKE SCHUSTER
bschuster@kansan.com
Its been nearly three years since
Mario Chalmers sunk the three-
pointer that virtually won Kansas
the NCAA title, yet the fans at the
Oread Hotel Saturday for Mario and
Almarie Chalmers book signing
were still congratulating him on it.
In the book, The Ball is in Your
Court, Almarie Chalmers discusses
raising Mario and his sister. The fans
came in droves, carrying Chalmers
memorabilia, talking about the shot
like it happened yesterday.
Going back to his days at Bartlett
High School in Anchorage, Ala.,
Chalmers always came through in
clutch, having many last-second,
game-winning shots. This trait car-
ried over to his collegiate career
where Chalmers had many unfor-
gettable game-winning shots.
He just wanted to win, and would
do whatever it takes. former Kansas,
and current Charlotte Bobcats guard
Sherron Collins said.
That work ethic played a big part
in Chalmers starting all 82 games
with the Miami Heat in his rookie
season.
It was a great experience for me,
Chalmers said at the book signing, I
worked hard trying to get that spot,
and I was able to get it.
Chalmers went on to average 10
points, 4.9 assists and 2 steals per
game that season.
Heading into his sophomore sea-
son with Miami, Chalmers started
again as starting point guard, until
the Heat acquired Carlos Arroyo.
While the Miami Heat had the
luxury of two strong ball handlers,
Chalmers was finding himself in a
tougher battle for the starting role,
but kept his spirits high.
It was a good move to help out
our team, Chalmers said.
Chalmers played in 73 games his
second season, but only started 22.
The following summer would be
a life-changer for Chalmers. The
Miami Heats front office was busy,
and in the current season, the Heat
acquired Lebron James, Chris Bosh,
as well as resigning Dwayne Wade.
Still, this was a positive summer
for Chalmers when the team around
him attained championship caliber.
I was excited, Chalmers said.
Any time a player gets to play with
those three guys its a great opportu-
nity, and a lot of fun.
This season Chalmers has played
in 50 games and has started 14 of
them; Carlos Arroyo has started 42.
Chalmers has come a long way
from his superstar status in college.
During his three years at Kansas,
Chalmers started 96 of the 110
games he played.
I went from being a star, to
that guy, to just another person on
the team, Chalmers said, In high
school I was the man, in college I
was the man, and in the NBA its
kind of hard to be the man when
your playing behind those guys.
While his NCAA glory days are
behind him, Chalmers relives his
experience with clips of his mira-
cle shot in the 2008 championship
game.
I probably watch it every two
weeks. Chalmers said with a grin.
He says he still practices every
shot like its the last of the game.
Every time Im shooting Im
counting down 3, 2 ,1 in my head,
its something Ive been doing since
high school. Chalmers said.
While his role in the NBA has
yet to be solidified, Chalmers is still
working on becoming the man on
the professional level, and he hasnt
lost his will to win.
Ill just keep working, Chalmers
said.
Edited by Emily Soetaert
Chalmers continues in his successes three years later
ALUmNUS
Chris Bronson/KANSAN
Almarie and Mario Chalmers sign Almarie Chalmers book, The Ball is inYour Court, EmbracingYour Childs Dream,Saturday night. The Oread Hotel
hosted the signing session in its main lobby from4 to 6 p.m.
BY MiKE VERnon
mvernon@kansan.com
The Kansas baseball team entered
this season with multiple question
marks across the roster. After a
wild weekend in Fort Worth, Texas,
one of those questions has been
answered.
It was a big opening weekend
for the Kansas baseball team, which
after dropping its first two games,
came back strong with a 14th-
inning win in Forth Worth against
Texas Christian University. In that
wild 14-inning game, closer Colton
Murray, a junior pitcher, gave the
Jayhawks seven
strong innings
out of the bull-
pen.
Murray, who
has had con-
sistency issues
in the past, was
instrumental in
the Jayhawks
victory Sunday against the top-
ranked Horned Frogs. In his seven
innings pitched, he gave up seven
hits and allowed only two runs.
Murray pitched five consecutive
scoreless innings after giving up a
game-tying run in the eighth. The
junior pitcher managed to get out of
several jams late in the ballgame.
Ive never had to get out of that
many (jams), Murray said. I just
tried to keep my mind set straight,
and just go after the hitter and not
worry about anything else.
Junior infielder Zac Elgie had
a two-run double in the top of
the 14th, which allowed freshman
infielder Tucker Tharp and senior
outfielder Jimmy Waters to score,
giving Kansas a late two-run lead.
With a pitch count approaching 100,
Murray had to dig deep to muster
the energy to finish TCU off.
When asked about his arm wear-
ing down, Murray said, I feel it now,
but during the game I really didnt
feel it at all.
In the bottom of the 14th, with a
4-2 Kansas lead, Murray gave up a
home run to TCUs Joe Weik. The
teams were separated by one run,
and the pressure was on Murray.
Murray briefly struggled, allowing
TCU to load the bases with two outs.
Murray responded to the pressure
by striking out Brance Rivera to end
the game.
Starting pitcher sophomore
Tanner Poppe also proved himself
Sunday, giving up only three hits
and one run in six innings.
The Jayhawks Friday starting
pitcher, T.J. Walz, also struggled with
his control during the first game of
the series. Walz, a senior, walked
four batters and gave up seven hits
and seven earned runs as Kansas
fell 8-2 in the opening game of the
series.
T.J. Walz really struggled Friday
night, coach Ritch Price said. He
walked more guys Friday night than
Ive seen him walk in the four years
hes been in our program.
Saturdays starter, Wally Marciel,
had a strong night, pitching five
innings and giving up three runs off
of seven hits. TCUs starting pitcher,
Kyle Winkler, only gave up one hit to
the Jayhawks Saturday, and Kansas
fell 8-1.
One run is never going to do it,
especially against a team like this,
senior shortstop Brandon Macias
said after Saturdays game.
The team learned from its previ-
ous days faults and got the job done
with a 4-3 victory on Sunday. Coach
Price is now 6-3 against No. 1-ranked
teams, and the team returns home
with momentum, and confidence
in their closer, after a victory against
the top-ranked Horned Frogs.
Edited by Helen Mubarak
Murray
bASEbALL
Jayhawks claim victory against top-ranked Horned Frogs
leasing starts in March!
2600 W. 6th
785.838.3377
3401 Hutton Dr.
785.841.3339
luxury student living

ALLEN FIELDHOUSE WILL ROCK IF ...

Kansas continues the ofensive pace they set against Colorado. The
Jayhawks played some of their best ball of the season in the six games
following the loss to Texas. Kansas State killed that streak with humiliating
thoroughness, but Kansas got right back on track Saturday.

THE COWBOYS WILL RIDE IF ...
Marshall Moses dominates the Morris twins. Oklahoma States best
chance at winning is getting the twins into foul trouble and exposing Jef
Withey and Mario Little. If the Morris twins are going, Oklahoma State
doesnt stand a chance against the Jayhawks ofense.
Prediction:
Kansas 91, Oklahoma State 68
The good news for Kansas is
that Oklahoma State has to come
into Lawrence. Bill Self has always
struggled against his alma mater
in Stillwater, and the Cowboys
have been awful on the road this
year. Theyve yet to win a confer-
ence game away from home.
Marshall Moses will provide a stif
test for the Morris twins inside.
Hes averaging better than 14
points per game and does a good
job of drawing fouls, which has
been a problem for the twins.
Thomas Robinson wont be ready
to go tomorrow, which means
the Jayhawks will have to go with
Mario Little and Jef Withey as
the reserve posts once more.
Josh Selby
Selby
struggled
again Saturday
against the Buf-
faloes, fnishing
just 2-of-9 from
the feld for
four points.
Hes done a better job of creat-
ing opportunities for teammates,
though, evidenced by his fve as-
sists against two turnovers. Theres
a decent chance Selby will retain
his spot in the starting lineup
despite Morningstars excellent
play. Morningstar has shown that
he can perform of the bench,
and more importantly, there
wouldnt be an issue with Morn-
ingstar viewing the benching as
a demotion. Selby could use the
confdence boost that comes with
starting. Morningstar will produce
no matter what the role is.
Can the Jayhawks dominate a
team defensively?
Kansas got called out by former
great Mario Chalmers, who was
at the game Saturday and told
the current players that they were
fun to watch but that they dont
guard anybody. Bill Self said he
hoped the message would get
through because somebody else
delivered it. The Jayhawks are sta-
tistically fne defensively theyre
actually in the top 10 in the coun-
try in defensive rating but its
not difcult to see that there are
plenty of issues on that side of the
ball. If a team guards the Jayhawks
like Kansas State and Texas did in
their two losses, the Jayhawks will
have a tough time stopping them
enough to win. Oklahoma State
probably wont be the team to do
it, but the Jayhawks need to start
to fgure it out.
Last year they kicked our butts
down there and we didnt have a
very good game. Certainly they
know some things on how to
attack us and weve got to be a
much better basketball team on
Monday night. At least our guys
got a bad taste out of their mouth
today.
Bill Self on Oklahoma State

KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2011 / SPORTS / 7B
Game
Wed., Feb. 23 Time (CT)
Oklahoma at Texas A&M 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Texas Tech 6:30 p.m.
Baylor at Missouri 8 p.m.
Kansas State at Nebraska 8 p.m.



OSU
tipoff
At A GlAnce
KANSAS VS. OklahOma State
8 p.m., allen fieldhOUSe, Lawrence
kU
tipoff
COUNTDOWN TO tiPOff
date Opponent tV Channel time
Feb. 26 Oklahoma ESPN 3 p.m.
March 3 Texas A&M ESPN 8 p.m.
March 5 Missouri CBS 11 a.m.
At A GlAnce
PlAyer to wAtch
question mArk
heAr ye, heAr ye
Taylor
Reed
Morningstar
M.K. Morris
M.C. Morris
Brown
Page
Pilgrim
BiG 12 SChedUle SChedUle
PlAyer to wAtch
question mArk
heAr ye, heAr ye
Moses
Olukemi
Selby
Ousting Oklahoma State
Ready to lasso in the cowboys
TimDwyer
Mike Lavieri
Page
KANSAS
25-2, (10-2)
StArterS
Tyshawn Taylor, junior guard
Taylor took a step in the right direction de-
fensively Saturday after getting lit up for 38
points by Jacob Pullen Monday, he held Cory
Higgins to two points below his season average
but hes still not close to being the defensive
stopper that his length and quickness would al-
low him to be. Taylor had his best day shooting
from outside, hitting 3-of-4 from three-point
range, but he struggled inside the three-point
line (0-for-3) and the free throw line (1-for-6).

Tyrel Reed, senior guard

Reed was a little overshadowed by Brady
Morningstars unbelievable frst half, but he
was his typical sturdy, productive self. Reed hit
4-of 6 from the feld and 3-of-4 from outside
for 13 points. He was one of fve Kansas starters
who scored in double fgures, while the Jay-
hawks needed only eight bench points to post
89 on Colorado.

Brady Morningstar, senior guard

Morningstar played one of the best frst
halves any Jayhawk has played this entire
season. He guarded Alec Burks well and put
up 16 points on 6-of-8 shooting, 4-of-5 from
outside. Even if Josh Selby is fnally 100 percent
(Self listed him as roughly 90 percent Saturday),
Morningstar has staked one heck of a claim to
keeping his role in the starting lineup. Morn-
ingstar has an absurd 25-to-2 assist-to-turnover
rate and leads the nation in the stat among
players averaging a minimum of 2.5 assists.

Marcus Morris, junior forward

Marcus makes for an interesting study in ef-
fciency. Three times he has taken more than 15
shots at Michigan, against Texas and against
Colorado Saturday and all three are among
his worst eight games in ofensive rating. For
some reason perhaps because he is such an
excellent passer he is more efective when
he doesnt shoot as much.

Markief Morris, junior forward
Markief is slowly but steadily climbing draft
boards to the point where hes nearly as highly
regarded a prospect as Marcus. Hes not at that
point yet Marcus will almost surely be a lot-
tery pick if he leaves this year but Markief
isnt far behind. Before Markiefs 26-point,
15-rebound tour de force Saturday, SI.coms
Seth Davis talked with fve scouts about Marki-
ef. The consensus was that Markief would be
a solid mid-frst round pick.


OKlAhOmA StAte
16-10, (4-8)
StArterS
Markel Brown, freshman guard
Brown is averaging six points and 2.3
rebounds per game. He is shooting 25 per-
cent from downtown and 38 percent from
the feld. On Saturday, Brown was 1-3 with
four points and two rebounds. He did come
up with two steals, but against a Texas A&M
team that is struggling, he will need to be
better, especially if he is matched up against
a quicker Tyshawn Taylor.


Keiton Page, junior guard
Page is one of the smaller guards in the
Big 12. He is the teams second leading scorer
with 13.8 points per game. Because of his
size, he isnt an efective rebounder, even on
the long rebounds from deep shots. Page has
taken 123 free throws this season connecting
on 112 of them, good for 91.1 percent, best in
the Big 12.

Matt Pilgrim, senior forward
Pilgrim is not a big time scorer, only
averaging 4.8 points per game, but has been
good on the glass for the Cowboys, averag-
ing 5.2 rebounds per game. On Saturday he
chipped in nine points to go along with his
11 rebounds. A team that is only averaging
three blocks per contest, Pilgrim had two on
Saturday.



J.P. Olukemi, sophomore forward
Olukemi is averaging 11.6 points per game
for the Cowboys this season. He is averaging
4.0 rebounds. In Saturdays loss to the Aggies,
Olukemi scored 11 points on 3-4 shooting. He
was 4-5 from the free-throw line, but didnt
have any rebounds. He will need to improve
his rebounding tonight if he wants to keep
the Cowboys close. Giving up ofensive
rebounds to Kansas will put this game out of
reach quickly.

Marshall Moses, senior forward

Moses only played seven minutes against
Texas A&M because he was sick with fu-like
symptoms. The game dynamic could have
changed with him being in the game, but
he sat the whole second half not scoring a
single point in the game. Moses is averaging
a team-high 14.1 points and 7.4 rebounds
per game.

Oklahoma State could have
picked up another signature win
on Saturday if it defeated No. 21
Texas A&M at home. The Cowboys
were winning by one with 15.7
seconds remaining after a pair of
sophmore guard Reger Dowell
free throws. Dowell then fouled
B.J. Holmes in the backcourt to
send him to the line. Holmes
made both and Oklahoma State
was unable to answer on the other
end before time expired. The Cow-
boys did defeat then-ranked No.
15 Missouri 76-70 at home on Feb.
2 and then-ranked No. 17 Kansas
State 76-62 at home on Jan. 8.
Those are the only two victories
against ranked opponents for a
team that is in
the lower half
of the Big 12
standings.
Keiton Page
He might be
small, but Page
gets after it. He averages 33.5
minutes per game, eighth most in
the Big 12. Last season Oklahoma
State upset No. 1 Kansas 85-77 on
Feb. 27 in Stillwater, Okla. Page
hit dagger after dagger, going 4-4
from deep, while scoring 15 points
in 29 minutes sealing the victory.
Page is scrappy. He might not be
the best rebounder. He might be
able to block shots or get in the
passing lane quick enough, but he
plays hard for 30-plus minutes and
can frustrate defenders because
he is so small.


How will Oklahoma States
size be a disadvantage?

The Cowboys are a small team.
They have one player over 6-foot-
8, sophomore forward Jared Shaw
who is 6-foot-10. Oklahoma State
has three players at 6-foot-8, not
a good combination when facing
Kansas, especially if sophomore
forward Thomas Robinson comes
back. The Jayhawks have juniors
Marcus and Markief Morris,
Thomas Robinson and Jef Withey,
who are all taller than 6-foot-8.
The Morris twins and Robinson are
much stronger and quicker than
the Oklahoma State bigs. Even
the backcourt is small. A 5-foot-10
Keiton Page will be the smallest
player on the court, but he will
be the one to make the biggest
contribution for the Cowboys.
We just kicked ourselves in the
foot all night long. Its amazing we
had the lead with seconds to go
because we made way too many
mistakes tonight.

Oklahoma State coach Travis Ford after
the Cowboys 67-66 loss to Texas A&M
Saturday.