Y

tuesday, february 14, 2006

VOL. 116 issue 94 www.kAnsAn.cOm
The sTudenT vOice since 1904
Todays weather
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
2006 The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday
afternoon showers
Thursday
rain/snow showers
59 30
Mostly sunny
weather.com
Index
Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
An intramural dogfight
In a heated game, with
tempers and bodies fly-
ing and referees getting
jawed at, the Moody
Maniacs prevailed
against Phi Kappa Tau
in intramural basketball
action Sunday night, 40-
32. PAge 1B
Jayhawks break into company of nations elite
The Kansas mens basketball team cracked the Top
25 rankings for the first time this season, slipping
in at No. 22 before Monday nights game. PAge 2B
Season starts with unexpected Big 12 results
Though conference play hasnt yet begun, the
baseball season is underway for all but two teams
in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas early record tops
conference powers Texas and Missouri. PAge 6B
47 34 36 16
t student senate
By Nicole Kelley
nkelley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Starting next semester, there
could be a noticeable increase
to student campus fees.
The Athletics Department
asked Student Senate to increase
the Womens and Non-Revenue
Sports fee for the frst time in a
decade. This would better sup-
port those teams.
I believe that the students
will readily support it because
they have seen what support
can mean to womens sports,
said Jim Marchiony, associate
athletics director.
Every three years, each campus
fee is reviewed by a committee
to determine if it is still at an ac-
ceptable amount. Andrew Payne,
Garden City junior and chairman
of the Fee Review Committee,
said the Athletics Department
submitted two proposals to the
committee last Tuesday.
The frst proposal would in-
crease the current $20 amount
by $5 per student per semester.
In 1996, when the fee was frst
added, the amount represented
31 percent of the Womens and
Non-Revenue Intercollegiate
Sports budget. see Fees on page 4a
Student Required Campus Fees: Fall 2005 & Spring 2006
This is a breakdown of the required campus fees, which every student
pays each semester in tuition.
n Student Senate Activity Fee $17.50
nStudent Union Fee $45.00
nStudent Health Fee $92.00
nChild Care Facility Construction Fee $4.00
nWomens and Non-Revenue Intercollegiate Sports Fee $20.00
nStudent Recreation Fee $62.00
nStudent Media Fee $3.00
nCampus Safety Fee $2.00
nEducational Opportunity Fee $6.00
nCampus Transportation Fee $18.00
nCampus Environmental Improvement $3.00
nLegal Services $8.50
nNewspaper Readership Program Fee $5.00
nMulticultural Resource Center Construction Fee $3.50
nStudent Union Activities Fee $5.00
ToTAl $294.50
Source: Student Senate
Fees may increase
Money would support athletics I believe that the
students will read-
ily support it because
they have seen what
support can mean to
womens sports.
Jim Marchiony
Associate Athletics Director
t obituary
Templin
resident
dies after
collapsing
t CriMe
Knock,
knock; girl
with knife
at door
By MiKe Mostaffa
mmostaffa@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Jon Englert heard his door
bell ring at 9 p.m. on Super
Bowl Sunday. He got up to
open the door expecting to see a
friend who was coming over to
play Halo 2 after the big game.
Instead, he said he was greeted
by a tiny woman with a knife.
The woman, who was no tall-
er then 5 feet 2 inches, told En-
glert, Syracuse sophomore, that
she was sorry to bother him but
that she had a knife and needed
$20, according to a police re-
port.
At frst I didnt know if I
should just punch her in the
face or just slam the door, En-
glert said.
Englert said he slammed the
door on the would-be robber,
locked it, and called the police.
Englert said that he could not
get a good look at the woman,
but that he noticed her face was
covered almost entirely with a
scarf and a stocking hat.
Police arrived at Englerts
apartment complex, near 23rd
and Kasold streets, and began to
search the area for the suspect.
Sgt. Dan Ward, Lawrence
Police Department spokesman,
said the department could not
fnd any suspects who matched
her description.
He said police found a wool
scarf, a gray stocking cap and a
kitchen knife with a black han-
dle near the crime scene.
Englert said the incident
didnt really bother him. He
found it more puzzling then
nerve-racking.
But now he thinks twice be-
fore opening the door every time
it rings, he said.
Im going to start using the
peephole, Englert said, just to
see whos out there,
Edited by John Jordan
t business
L
ocal businesses feel the stress
instead of the love on Feb. 14.
Its a day for extra inventory
and long hours, almost always
resulting in a substantially larger
payoff than the years other 364
days.
Heres a look at how four lo-
cal businesses prepare for the
most romantic day of the year.
Y Carol Morgan,
Russell Stover
Candies manager
While sticking price
tags to displays hold-
ing the famous boxes
of chocolate, Carol Mor-
gan looked tired.
The crew at Russell Stover Candies,
1300 W. 23rd St., ordered its Valentines Day
inventory in October and has been preparing for its
busiest day of the year ever since.
If youre prepared and you know whats coming,
you get your help lined up, your products lined up,
and Id like to say it goes smoothly. Morgan said.
Well, it goes smoother.
Of course, the candy industry does a great deal of
business during the month of February. Morgan gave
numbers that even the most extreme chocolate lover
would have trouble digesting.
In the fve days leading up to the big day, her store
does 20 to 25 percent of its business for the entire year,
Morgan said.
Although Wal-Mart and other discount chains sell
Russell Stover products, this store sells all the Russell
Stover candies on the market. Morgans crew makes its
own sweets, too, such as chocolate-dipped fruit and
nut clusters. Already approaching 60 hours this week
in the kitchen, Steve Agnew, Atchison senior, said that
his Valentines Day would start at 6 a.m. in the store.
CARol MoRgAnS IdeAl VAlenTIneS dAy gIFT?
Im hoping to get fowers this year. My husbands pretty
good about knowing that I dont even want to see that stuff,
although chocolate used to be my favorite gift.
see BUsY-ness on page 4a
By catheriNe odsoN
codson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A Templin Hall resident died Sunday night af-
ter collapsing in a hallway on the ffth foor.
Andrew Rotman, Cawker City freshman, was
taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was
pronounced dead. The cause of death is unknown.
Jesse Niebaum, Pittsburg freshman and one of
Rotmans roommates, said he greeted Rotman in
the hallway Sunday night
about 8:30 p.m., right be-
fore Rotman collapsed.
Rotman was a well-in-
tended, goofy guy who
was open to anything, Nie-
baum said. Rotman once
created an entire meal out
of juice at Mrs. Es, he said,
and stole his roommates
barbecue sauce while they
were trying to eat.
Rotman graduated
from Lakeside High
School in Downs in 2005.
He received numerous
academic scholarships
from the University of Kansas and was named to
the Fall 2005 Honor Roll. He also served as the
public relations and technology director for the
Association of University Residence Halls.
Jessica Sullivan, AURH president, said the
hardest part for her Monday was remembering the
in-depth conversation the two had Sunday at Mrs.
Es about Mondays AURH meeting.
Im still blown away, Sullivan said. He was
just a really good kid.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway issued a statement
Monday expressing the Universitys condolences.
The sudden loss of such a bright young man who
was flled with promise and who had already begun an
active college career in the short time he was at KU flls
us with great sadness, Hemenway said. We offer our
heartfelt condolences to his family and friends.
Edited by Vanessa Pearson
Freshman remembered
as well-intended, goofy
Rotman gradu-
ated from Lake-
side High School
in Downs in
2005. He received
numerous aca-
demic scholar-
ships from the
University of
Kansas and was
named to the Fall
2005 Honor Roll.
Picking up the
PACE
Valentines Day brings
business and busy-ness
By alissa Bauer
abauer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Photos By MegaN true
Jayhawks round up Cowboys
Kansas creates 24 turnovers against oklahoma State in the 64-49
victory. See more stats from the victory on PAgeS 4B & 5B.
2A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn TUesDAy, febrUAry 14, 2006 news
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activ-
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Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the
school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays.
Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are
paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
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.
For more
news, turn
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Sunflower
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Channel 31 in Lawrence. The student-
produced news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30
p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every
Monday through Friday. Also, check
out KUJH online at tv.ku.edu.
Tell us your news
Contact Jonathan Kealing,
Joshua Bickel, Nate Karlin,
Gaby Souza or Frank Tankard
at 864-4810 or
editor@kansan.com.
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
media partners
et cetera
10
top
TUESDAY
Q
uote
of the
Day
Fact of the day
By Ashley PAte
editor@kansan.com
kansan correspondent
Top 10 Match-Ups to Watch
during the Olympics
1. Hockey: Goaltenders Martin Brodeur (Canada) vs.
Dominik Hasek (Czech Republic)
2. Snowboard Cross: Seth Wescott (U.S.A.) vs. Xavier
Delerue (France)
3. Mens Figure Skating: Yevgeny Plushenko (Rus-
sia) vs. Johnny Weir (U.S.A.) vs. Stephane Lambiel
(Switzerland)
4. Ice Dancing: Tatyana Navka and Roman Kostomarov
(Russia) vs. Tanith Belbin and Ben Agosto (U.S.A.)
5. Mens Bobsled: Drivers Todd Hays (U.S.A.) vs. Andre
Lange (Germany)
6. Mens Alpine Skiing: Giorgio Rocca (Italy) vs. Benja-
min Raich (Austria)
7. Womens Alpine Skiing: Janica Kostelic (Croatia) vs.
Anja Paerson (Sweden)
8. Short Track Speedskating: Apolo Anton Ohno
(U.S.A.) vs. Ahn Hyun-Soo (South Korea)
9. Long Track Speedskating: Chad Hedrick (U.S.A.) vs.
Shani Davis (U.S.A.)
10. Womens Figure Skating: Irina Slutskaya (Russia)
vs. Sasha Cohen (U.S.A.)
Source: The Dallas Morning News
Want to know what people are
talking about? Heres a list of
Mondays most e-mailed stories
from Kansan.com:
1. Student confrmed dead
2. KU vs. OSU Gameday
3. Baseball team continues strong play at
Stanford
4. LaMort: Undefned noise limits should
worry students
5. Newsweek editor promises woman presi-
dent soon
The 1997 movie As Good as it Gets was titled Mr. Cat
Poop in its Hong Kong release. Jack Nicholsons char-
acters name, Melvin, is similar in pronunciation to the
Cantonese colloquialism for cat poop.
Source: IMDb.com
Glory is
feeting, but
obscurity is
forever.
Napoleon
Bonaparte
By elizABeth lAsure
tHe assocIated press
NEW YORK Zachary Lewis
is looking for a date with a posi-
tive attitude. Josh Wolf would like
to spend time with someone polite
and friendly. Zaheer Malik wants
a girlfriend who is not too serious
and not too silly, but in between.
All three are learning about dat-
ing and relationships as part of You
and I, a program for young adults
who are retarded or autistic or have
other mental disabilities.
On Monday night, about a dozen
participants gathered to make ziti,
salad and garlic bread and learn the
cha-cha at a pre-Valentines Day
party.
I just love hanging out, George
Korawyckyj, 19, said.
At You and I events, the par-
ticipants the guys outnumber the
women 16 to three learn social-
sexual skills, with specifcs on body
language, grooming and conversa-
tion starters. There are also sections
on feelings, body awareness and sex
education.
The programs coordinator, Bo-
bra Fyne, says it can be tough for
parents to realize that their children
are adults who are ready for relation-
ships.
Jeanette Reyes said her 20-year-
old autistic son, Anthony Hasan,
loves girls dearly but didnt know
how to connect with them. She de-
cided it would be better for him to
learn about dating from people she
trusted.
I didnt know how it would be,
but I knew I couldnt be afraid any-
more, she says.
Each session ends with a dance
hour.
Wolfs mother, Roberta Wolf, said
the dancing is a big plus for her 28-
year-old son, who works in the mail-
room at Goldman Sachs. He loves
to dance, and any opportunity for a
dance party is the biggest draw for
him, she said.
Maliks mother got tears in her
eyes when she saw her 29-year-old
son dancing for the frst time.
You and I is aimed at twenty-
somethings who live with their par-
ents in New York City and are fall-
ing through the cracks. ... Theres just
no social outlet for them at all, said
Fyne, who started her frst group in
1999.
In an exercise last week, group
members drew hearts. Outside the
hearts, they completed the sentence
I want somebody who looks like....
Inside the hearts, they completed
the sentence I want somebody who
treats me ...
The really juicy stuff is inside the
heart, Fyne said. One writer wanted
somebody who isnt afraid of me
because I have a disability.
Members also practice phone con-
versations and have workshops on
how to say no and how to get out of
diffcult situations. A holiday session
was about gift-giving on a budget.
NYC program offers dating tips
t natiOn
By hoPe yen
tHe assocIated press
WASHINGTON The govern-
ment squandered millions of dollars
in Katrina disaster aid, including
handing $2,000 debit cards to peo-
ple who gave phony Social Security
numbers and used the money for
such items as a $450 tattoo, auditors
said Monday.
Federal money also paid for $375-
a-day beachfront condos and 10,777
trailers that were stuck in mud and
unusable.
Overcharges, poor account-
ing and abuses will take months
or years to rectify, the Govern-
ment Accountability Offce and the
Homeland Security Departments
inspector general concluded in pre-
liminary reports on how billions of
dollars in taxpayer money is being
spent.
The Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Agency recognizes it made
many, many mistakes, and is work-
ing on improvement, said Homeland
Security inspector general Richard
Skinner. But theyre not where they
should be. In some cases, the govern-
ment will have little legal recourse to
recoup payments to contractors for
payments.
Separately, the Justice Department
said Monday that federal prosecu-
tors had fled fraud, theft and other
charges against 212 people accused
of scams related to Gulf Coast hur-
ricanes.
Forty people have pleaded guilty
so far, the latest report by the Hurri-
cane Katrina Fraud Task Force said.
Many defendants were accused of
trying to obtain emergency aid, typi-
cally a $2,000 debit card, issued to
hurricane victims by FEMA and the
American Red Cross.
The GAO report found that up
to 900,000 of the 2.5 million appli-
cants who received aid under the
emergency cash assistance program
which included the debit cards
given to evacuees based their re-
quests on duplicate or invalid Social
Security numbers, or false addresses
and names.
In other instances, recipients im-
properly used their debit cards in-
tended for food and shelter for $400
massages, a $450 tattoo, a $1,100
diamond engagement ring and $150
worth of products at Condoms to
Go.
The reports called for stronger
controls to verify the eligibility of di-
saster victims who apply for aid over
the phone and Internet, better plan-
ning of emergency supplies for hur-
ricanes and improved accounting of
FEMAs vast inventory of temporary
housing.
Senators decried the problems.
Once again, FEMA failed to ad-
equately plan for the very type of
disaster that occurs virtually every
year, said U.S. Sen. Susan Collins
(R-Maine) who chairs a Senate panel
reviewing the governments response
to the storm.
Millions squandered in Katrina relief fraud
Shiho Fukada/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Senior sex educator Bobra Fune, center, gives a lesson on cha-cha dancing during You and I, a program for young adults chal-
lenged by autism, mental retardation and other disabilities to learn dating, self-esteem, social and sexual skills with such specifcs
as body language, grooming and conversation starters Monday in New York. The program, including the Valentine social, is offered
through YAI/National Institute for People with Disabilities, which serves more than 20,000 people.
You and I group
preps adults
with disabilities
t natiOn
In other instances, recipients improperly used their
debit cards intended for food and shelter for $400
massages, a $450 tattoo, a $1,100 diamond engage-
ment ring and $150 worth of products at Condoms
to Go.
at Perrins
Call Candy at 913.579.8899 By appointment only
February 13-17 is International
Writing Centers Week
Stop by and enter a draw
ing for a
KU T-shirt giveaw
ay sponsored by the
KU Bookstores.
W
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i
t
e

w
i
t
h

u
s
.
8
6
4
-
2
3
9
9
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i
t
i
n
g
@
k
u
.
e
d
u
w
w
w
.
w
r
i
t
i
n
g
.
k
u
.
e
d
u
Visit the KU Writing Center
Wescoe 4017 anytime
between Monday and Thurs-
day and enter our drawing
- no writing consultation
necessary
(but feel free to stick around
and work on a paper!)
KU Writing Center
tuesday, february 14, 2006 the university daily Kansan 3a news
February 14, 2006
THIS WEEK
PAID FOR BY KU
ON CAMPUS
KUs newest journal, Comma, Splice,
has extended its submission deadline to
the 14th of February.
submissions of any genre
of creative writing are
welcome
Up to ve pieces or 13 pages
of submission welcome
we are a faction of KU Stu-
dent Writers Association,
The (KU SWA,T)
Submissions must
be sent as either .doc
format or in the body
of an email.
Questions and sub-
missions can be sent
to
kuswat@yahoo.com
Creative Writing
Registration is online at
www.ku.edu/~silc/blueprints
<http://www.ku.edu/~silc/blueprints>
Or stop by the Student Involvement &
Leadership Ofce
Leadership Conference
February 25, 2006
Cost: $10
Due Monday February 20th
E-mail nolx13@ku.edu for more information
Natural Ties is a student-run volun-
teer program that fosters friendships
between individuals with and with-
out disabilities.
Natural Ties Proj ect Bri dge
For more
information e-mail
pbridge@ku.edu
Volunteers knowledgeable in
another language tutor
people of all ages who are learning
English as a second language.
Wednesday, February 22
from 6-8pm
St. Lawrence Catholic
Campus Center
Spaghetti Dinner!
Meeting will take place:
Wednesday, February 15th,6-8pm
Big XII Room in the Kansas Union
Want to
GET NAILED
this Valentine's Day?
Stop by the KU
Habitat for Humanity
booth on Wescoe Beach
February today and tomorrow!
University
Christian Fellowship
KU
Sailing Club
meeting:
No Experience Necessary!!
Open Wednesday, 15 7:00pm
ALCOVE G in the Kansas Union
Stan Roth, retired Lawrence High School
science teacher, and "Batman" (according
to the Lawrence Journal-World), will share
his research of forty-two years. Roths pho-
tographic collection of Kansas bats will be
integral to his presentation.
Bats
in Kansas
Alternative Spring Break
Congratulations to the candidate chosen to participate in a 2006
Alternative Spring Break:
ECM
Feb. 15
12-1pm is the lecture
with a $3 lunch
served at 11:30
or brownbag.
Cooper Alton
Lindsee Acton
Shmuel Bergman
Paige Blair
Ashley Bloom
Kevin Brown
John Byerley
Jennifer Comley
Kayte Cormack
Kristen Cowan
Rebecca Cremer
Caitlin Davies
Kendra Davis
Kathleen Daughety
Molly Daughtey
Jennifer Dean
James DiGiuseppe
Derick Farmer
Cortney Fox
Hadley Galbraith
Megan Geimer
Gwen Gerdsen
Kenny Goodell
Robbie Gordy
Whitney Gudgel
Becky Harpstrite
Jena Hartman
Melissa Hartman
Erin Holton
Tina Hoang
Hannah Hohendorf
Andrea Hullman
Samia Javed
Nolan T. Jones
Valerie Johnson
Emily King-Clark
Kate Kingsbery
Maureen Kiteley
Sarah Latif
Audrey Lauber
Natalia Malesa
Katie Mayer
Ashley Meyer
Will Miller
Amanda McIntosh
Adrianne Nunez
Tara OBrien
Andrew Phillips
Brittany Pickell
Joseph Pinaire
Rupa Polam
Lindsey Powers
Courtney Ryan
Nick Salva
Farasta Sediqzad
Jason Shimanek
Melissa Shippy
Sarah Simpson
Alex Smith
Danielle Strauber
Christina Staab
Aimee Thomas
Bazigha Tufail
Jihyne Suh
Laura Watkins
Jebel Wilson
Lake Wooten
Tracy Wineinger
KUVSA presents...
Tet Show '06
Feb. 18th at 7:30pm the Kansas Union Ballroom
Free Admission
KUPD Luncheon Lecture
Thursday, Feb. 16
12:00-1:30pm
JRP 247
First Meeting of the Semester
Say thank you to outgoing KUPD ofcers
Welcome new KUPD ofcers
Discuss volunteer opportunities
Discuss KUPD Second Annual Student
Research Conference
"Hot Topics"
An Update on Special Education Issues
in Washington, D.C.
Presented by Dr. Chriss Walther-Thomas
By RogeR PetteRson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Drivers shoveled out of their
cars, stranded travelers waited
impatiently for trains and planes
to get back to full service, and
utility crews struggled to restore
power Monday after a record-
breaking weekend snowstorm
hit the Northeast.
Most highways had been
cleared in time for the morn-
ing commute, though many city
streets and sidewalks were still
snow-packed and slippery.
Hundreds of schools can-
celed classes from West Virginia
to Massachusetts, but young-
sters did not get a holiday in
New York City, where subways
continued running and major
streets had been plowed despite
a record-breaking 26.9-inch
snowfall.
I never want to see snow
again, Laura Guerra, 27, of
Miami, said after spending the
night on a cot at New Yorks
LaGuardia Airport. She said
she had not seen snow since she
was 4, but I got it out of my sys-
tem.
The storm blanketed the East
Coast from Maine to the moun-
tains of western North Carolina,
where Robbinsville got 20 inch-
es of snow and a scenic highway
remained closed Monday by 6-
foot drifts.
Airlines worked to catch up
after canceling hundreds of
weekend fights at major air-
ports, stranding travelers in the
Northeast.
All three major New York-
area airports Kennedy, La-
Guardia and Newark had
reopened by Monday morning
with limited service.
Amtrak still had numerous
storm-related schedule changes.
Some passengers were
stranded Sunday on the Long
Island Rail Road east of New
York City, where trains got
stuck on snow-covered tracks.
One train was marooned for
fve hours. Limited LIRR ser-
vice into Manhattan resumed
on Monday morning.
Usually the trains never
stop. Its never been like this,
Rebecca Karpus said Monday
as she waited to return home on
the LIRR after being marooned
at Penn Station since 6:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Its very, very poor emergen-
cy planning on the part of the
Long Island Rail Road to have
passengers stranded for 10, 15,
17 hours, fumed Walter Garcia,
39, who spent almost 18 hours
at Penn Station.
The storm also knocked out
power across parts of the North-
east, most severely in Maryland,
where utilities personnel said
more than 48,000 homes and
businesses still had no power
Monday. About 16,000 custom-
ers lost power Sunday in New
Jersey, but almost all of them had
electricity again on Monday.
On Campus
FStudent Union Activities is
holding a Valentines Day Open
House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the Kansas Union.
FTom Volek, professor of journal-
ism, is giving a lecture entitled
Grassroots Russian Media: Its
Working as part of the Brown
Bag Discussion Series at 12:30
p.m. today in 318 Bailey Hall.
FJames Woodfll, sculptor and
installation artist, is giving a
lecture as part of the Visiting
Artists series at 2 p.m. today at
room 421 in the Art and Design
Building.
FThe University Career Center
is holding a workshop on Job-
Winning Resumes at 4 p.m.
today in 149 Burge Union.
FIsidro Rivera, associate profes-
sor of Spanish and Portuguese,
is hosting a seminar on The
Performance of Devotion in
Andrs de Lis Summa de pa-
ciencia at 4 p.m. today in the
Hall Center for the Humanities.
FCelinda Lake and Kellyanne
Conway, authors of What
Women Really Want: How
American Women Are Quietly
Erasing Political, Racial, Class
and Religious Lines to Change
the Way We Live, are giving
a lecture entitled The First
Woman President as part of
the 2006 Presidential Lecture
Series at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Dole Institute of Politics.
FThe flms An Affair to Remem-
ber and Fatal Attraction are
showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
today in the Kansas Union. Af-
fair will be shown at Woodruff
Auditorium, and Attraction
will be at the Big 12 Room.
Tickets are $3.
On the reCOrd
FA 42-year-old KU employee reported
a 32-inch LCD computer monitor
stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 8
p.m. Saturday from 410 Murphy Hall.
The computer monitor was valued
at $1,300.
t NatioN
The Associated Press
Mark Dimond and son Cameron, 5, of North Grafton, Mass., slide down the snow-covered slopes of the Westborough Country Club Monday in Westborough, Mass. Schools along the East
Coast were closed after a snowstorm blanketed the region on Sunday.
Snowfall hinders travel in Northeast
4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2006 NEWS
BY JOHN HEILPRIN
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The
American bald eagle, after bat-
tling back from the threat of ex-
tinction because of habitat loss
and DDT, took another step
Monday toward coming off the
endangered species list.
The Interior Departments
Fish and Wildlife Service issued
draft voluntary guidelines spell-
ing out how landowners, land
managers and others should pro-
tect the bird once it no longer is
safeguarded by the 1973 law.
It also proposed prohibitions
on disturbing the bald eagle,
which could include anything
that would disrupt its breeding,
feeding or sheltering or cause in-
jury, death or nest abandonment.
The Clinton administration
proposed removing the bald ea-
gle from the endangered species
list in 1999. But the delisting has
taken far longer than the typical
year, partly because updated
counts are required from each
of the states, and some of those
have their own rules that add to
red tape.
Ofcials said Mondays ac-
tion could lead to the bald eagle
coming off the list within the
next year or so.
Should the eagle be del-
isted, we expect that the public
will notice little change in how
eagles are managed and protect-
ed, said H. Dale Hall, the Fish
and Wildlife Services director.
He said at least 7,066 known
nesting pairs now exist in the
contiguous United States. The
bald eagles territory stretches
over much of the North Ameri-
can continent. Tens of thou-
sands more live in Alaska and
Canada, where their existence
never was imperiled.
However, 43 years ago, there
were just 417 known nesting
pairs left in the lower 48 states.
In 1967, under a law that preced-
ed the 1973 Endangered Species
Act, the erce raptor was of-
cially declared an endangered
species in the lower 48.
NATION
Eagle closer to ying free from list
FEES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Because of the expansion of
the Athletics Department, the
fee accounts
for only 10
percent of the
budget and is
expected to be
8 percent in
two years.
Cory Kel-
ly, West Des
Moines, Iowa,
freshman and
member of the
Fee Review
Co mmi t t e e ,
said the Athlet-
ics Department
asked for the
increase to be
close to 31 per-
cent because
the money it
got doesnt go
as far.
The sec-
ond proposal
would increase
the fee to $40,
which would
allow the Ath-
letics Depart-
ment to build
a new womens rowing boat-
house.
Marchiony said the boathouse
was a top priority for the Athlet-
ics Department and would give
the team the maintenance and
support it needed.
Payne said no consensus was
reached at the committees rst
meeting because it didnt have
enough information at the time.
He said the committee would
meet again and would make a
suggestion to the full Student
Senate about
how the in-
crease should
be handled.
Obviously,
because we
have that fee,
the students
really have
a priority in
the Womens
and Non-Rev-
enue Sports,
Payne said.
However, we
feel the money
could also go
towards other
avenues.
If Senate
decides the
increase re-
quested was
of a substan-
tial enough
amount, the
option may be
given to the
students in a
referendum on
election bal-
lots this spring.
Other fees up for review this
year are the Child Care Facility
Construction and the Student
Health fee. Both fees are expect-
ed to pass through the review
with no changes.
Edited by Vanessa Pearson
Busy-ness
CONTINED FROM PAGE 1A
Y Susan Engle,
Englewood
Florist owner
Peeking into a freez-
er in the basement,
known by employees
as the dungeon, one
could see cut and ar-
ranged owers lining
the chilly shelves. Each
holding a card addressed to the
apple of some Lawrencians eye,
they waited in vases to be deliv-
ered.
Its a little bit like a play,
said Susan Engle, owner of En-
glewood Florist, of Valentines
Day in her shop. You work so
hard at rehearsals, ght at the
dress rehearsal and somebody
is going to be yelling at some-
body else. Sure, its going to get
a little tense, but then you get to
the show and realize this is why
we do this. Its all about the ap-
plause.
Today is Engles 13th Valen-
tines Day as a orist at 1101
Massachusetts St. She and Cary,
her husband and co-owner of
the store, start their Valentines
Day preparation on February
15th of the previous year.
What other businesses will
do in a month, well do in one
day, Engle said.
On a typical day, Englewood
Florist will deliver anywhere
between 30 to 50 orders. Today,
however, Engle said that they
already had more than 200 de-
liveries planned and 40 to 45 ex-
tra drivers who are temporarily
hired.
Not that everyone is organized
enough to have
their owers
picked out in
an orderly,
timely man-
ner. Engle
said that
until they
implemented a
new computer-
based system to
organize orders and
deliveries, it was those
latecomers that contributed to
their 2 to 3 a.m. Valentines Day
eves.
SUSAN ENGLES IDEAL
VALENTINES DAY GIFT?
It might be that chair massage,
she said of the treat shes bringing
in to thank her employees. But
even though you work with owers
all the time, you just cant not
enjoy them.
Y Robert
Osburn,
Naughty
But Nice
co-owner
His bigger sales are to
couples.
Osburn and his brother, Rich-
ard, opened Naughty But Nice,
1741 Massachusetts St., to-
gether in December of 1999. It
has been a Valentines Day hot
spot ever since. Typically just
one worker can take care of the
store and handle the custom-
ers without help. But close to
Valentines Day, they bring four
people out at a time for extra
help, Osburn said.
Its the one day of the year
that there are no excuses, Os-
burn said. You have to be
here.
To accommodate the demands
of his customers, Osburn bulks
up his inventory for Feb-
ruary. Items such as
lingerie and high-
heeled dancer
shoes both sell
at a much higher
rate around Val-
entines Day.
The shoes go up
because thats the time
the average gal may want to
wear some of the dancer shoes
for what they call porn star sex,
Osburn said.
Osburn said he catered to stu-
dents, but not nearly to
the same extent as who
he called the typi-
cal 9-to-5-ers. But
when it comes to the
pinnacle of romance,
its the couples that
seek his advice.
Theyll come in for some-
thing they both like and they
both can have fun with, Os-
burn said. Its kind of like go-
ing to the grocery store he
likes this, she likes this and they
settle on that.
ROBERT OSBURNS IDEAL
VALENTINES DAY GIFT?
The Kama Sutra bed and bath prod-
uct strawberries and champagne
scented warming massage oil.
Y Jennifer Hoyt,
Tellers server
Jennifer Hoyt has worked ev-
ery Valentines Day for the past
ve years, but the Topeka senior
doesnt even argue about it.
You make a lot of money
on Valentines
Day, she said.
Im pretty
used to it
by now.
Rest au-
rants such as
Tellers, 746
Massachusetts
St., are noto-
rious for being
packed on the big
day. Hoyt said that the
money was good, but a
lot harder to come by than usual
because of the increased number
of two-person parties.
That just means you have to
work a lot harder for your mon-
ey, Hoyt said.
Serving food to so many de-
ters Hoyt and her boyfriend
from wanting to go out when it
is nally their turn to celebrate,
but she isnt looking past her
work ahead just yet.
I just come to work, get
dressed and make sure to get lots
of rest the night before, because
its going to be crazy busy, Hoyt
said.
JENNIFER HOYTS IDEAL
VALENTINES DAY GIFT?
Probably just hanging out with my
boyfriend and making some dinner
at home.
Edited by Gabriella Souza
The Delta Sigma Phi colony lost its opportunity to become a
potential fraternity chapter Monday because of nancial difcul-
ties.
The colony of 22 members had been put on nancial proba-
tion by its national headquarters.
After the colony failed to meet a nancial deadline, the head-
quarters pulled the plug.
The colony folded in October and decided not to try to regain
its charter, said Brett Jentz, former president of the colony.
The colony started in 2003 after the headquarters made a
proposition to start the fraternity at the University. It had been
a fraternity at one time, but the dates of the chapters existence
were not recorded.
National headquarters allowed Delta Sigma Phi to try again
for a chapter in the future.
Rachel Parker
CAMPUS
Delta Sigma Phi will not be a fraternity at KU
Because of the
expansion of the
Athletics Department,
the fee accounts for
only 10 percent of the
budget and is expected
to be 8 percent in two
years.
Cory Kelly, West Des
Moines, Iowa, fresh-
man and
member of the Fee
Review Committee,
said the Athletics
Department asked
for the increase to be
close to 31 percent
because the money it
got doesnt go as far.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2006 WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 5A
OPINION
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COMMENTARY
PROVOST SEARCH
The editorial board plans to interview each candidate for provost.
Jason Shaad, opinion editor, Nate Karlin, managing editor and Patrick
Ross, associate opinion editor, conducted a phone interview with
provost candidate Jack Burns at the University of Colorado-Boulder on
several issues. The following are the questions and his selected answers.
Q: What about the University appeals most to you?
A: Theres a history of some strong and stable leadership
at the University with Chancellor Robert Hemenway
and Provost David Shulenburger, and traditionally the
deans have been in place a good deal of time. The lead-
ership has also been very visionary. Two other things
attracted me to the University that may be more relevant
to you: One was looking at the student satisfaction sur-
veys that show a high level of satisfaction of students in
their education at KU. Thats consistent with the morale
of the students that I met with during my visit. Thats
coupled with the rate of the level of alumni giving, because when alumni
are happy with the education they received, they tend to donate more
back to the University. KU has one of the highest alumni giving rates of
public universities in its peer group of institutions. The student satisfac-
tion and the alumni satisfaction says a lot to me.
Q: How would you approach the Universitys four-year graduation
rate?
A: One area that Ive put a lot of work into is thematic learning com-
munities. I talked to some folks at the University about that last week.
KU has begun experimenting with them now and has had some good
success. I think there are some 400 students this year, freshmen, who are
in the thematic learning communities. The national statistics on these are
extremely encouraging. There is a dramatic improvement in the retention
rate between freshman and sophomore years, something like 20 percent
higher between students in learning communities and those who are
not. It also carries over into graduation. There is a signicantly higher
graduation rate of those who participate in learning communities. Thats
an area that in general adds to the educational opportunities for students.
I would like to work on expanding it at KU. It really is an opportunity
for students to learn outside of the classroom and to work in teams,
which is very similar to what youre going to nd when you work in any
discipline.
Q: What is your stance concerning alcohol on campus?
A: In Colorado this is the kind of thing that is driven home to me in sev-
eral different ways. Personally, I worry about the alcohol issue. My wife
and I have twins, both of whom are 21, and are going to the University
of Colorado. Weve had a lot of discussions with them about alcohol and
the ways in which its used and abused on campuses. Last year, we had
two deaths at Colorado universities due to alcohol over-consumption
and alcohol poisoning. That really drives home an issue of great concern
to any of us who are faculty, administrators or parents. Im not very com-
fortable with alcohol in areas where underage students may be, whether
its a bowling alley or another place on campus. I would just prefer to see
the campus, as it has, continue to work toward alcohol-free zones.
Q: How do you feel about making end-of-term teacher evaluations
available to the public?
A: Let me just mention that here at the University of Colorado, our stu-
dent evaluations are made public. In general, Im comfortable with that.
Some caveats need to go along with that. First of all we have to realize
that the evaluations are pretty blunt instruments. They dont really cap-
ture all the students learning. So one of the things weve done here, and
one of the things that I would encourage if I were to be provost at KU, is
a collaboration between students, faculty and administrators to improve,
using the best social science data available, the evaluation forms and
to improve the questions. Secondly, there are other ways of evaluating
classes. One thing that we started doing here are student evaluations of
the syllabus because thats another evaluation of what the class is about
and how its been successful. Thirdly, we do a lot of peer review of teach-
ing. There are other faculty from either the same department or other
departments who come in and evaluate faculty. We use that as a tool to
improve teaching and for tenure promotions. But some aspect of that
also feeds in to students knowledge of a class. In general, I like an open
process, but we need to make improvements to that process.
Q: What do you want to do to fulll Chancellor Robert Hemenways
vision of KU as a top 25 university?
A: I think what the chancellor is really getting to is enhancement in the
excellence and quality of the University as a whole. That includes student
learning, where what we need to do is to continue to rene our measures
of success in student learning. We were talking earlier about graduation
rates as one measure, but there are a number of others. There are satisfac-
tion surveys, the success students have in getting jobs, getting into gradu-
ate schools and scores on LSATs and MCATs and GREs, all of which go
into some combination of measures of success in student learning. Also,
success, excellence and quality in faculty scholarship in the disciplines
that KU is already strong in humanities, social sciences, the sciences,
engineering, business, law thats very important and there are some
measures that can be used there. Finally, in terms of thinking about a top
25, measuring excellence in terms of service to the state and the nation.
That can include how KU students are contributing to the work force,
new companies that spin out of the University of Kansas and contribu-
tions to the state economy. All of those are ingredients for excellence and
success, and you couple that with new initiatives like the cancer center
and the expansion of the Hall Center, and all these things are going in
the right direction.
Q: What is your snow day policy?
A: My attitude has always been safety rst. If you have freezing rain or
snow, you really have to look at students, staff and faculty, and how safe
or dangerous it is to come onto campus. That should be the main criteria.
Second candidate
shares his views
Burns
Real friendship means
more than casual contact
Because it is Valentines Day,
somebody needs to stick up for all
of us singles out there who will be
visiting a video store, watching the
Olympics, ordering out or other-
wise doing anything but celebrat-
ing with a committed signicant
other. Sure, we could wallow in
self-pity or stuff ourselves with
chocolate (or another just as
intoxicating substance), but I think
we should do something better:
Thank goodness that we dont
have committed signicant others.
Im sure there is lots of joy and
happiness to be found in relation-
ships. My best friends are married
to each other now after several
years together, while other friends
have been in relationships for
some time. So I say this with some
trepidation, but I think the current
system of dating is really not the
best for producing meaningful
relationships for our age group.
Dating as our society has under-
stood it since our parents started
getting frisky (by the way, eew) is
that when two people think they
like each other, they start dating.
After a short (sometimes very
short) period, those two people
then become exclusive or steady,
and if they last long enough, they
start to take on the characteristics
of married couples.
That is, after all, the goal of
dating: To prepare a young person
for marriage, or, at the very least,
a committed partnership with
another person, through practicing
what it takes to sustain a lifelong
relationship with a loved one.
However, dating has another
purpose: Helping us gure out
what we want in a mate. After all,
why spend your entire life with a
blonde when, deep down, you al-
ways preferred brunettes (or better
yet, redheads)? And forget physi-
cal features. Wait until the brass
tacks of keeping a checkbook,
farting in front of the parents, or
getting sloshed on a more-than-
regular basis come up. Through
dating, we are supposed to keep a
mental tally of what qualities we
nd attractive, and to oh-so-gently
keep an eye out for somebody
who might seem more qualied.
Thus, our dating system has at its
core two systemic, mutually-exclu-
sive objectives: To commit yourself
to somebody, and yet to think of
all the reasons why you wouldnt
want to commit to that somebody.
I havent even gone into the notion
of hooking up.
What, then, is the alternative to
dating? Well, unfortunately, mail
order isnt the be-all, end-all some
might have anticipated. I would
say that we drop the exclusivity
from dating, but that seems to lead
to the aforementioned hooking
up. Perhaps all that we can do is
realize the futility of the situation
that society has thrust us into,
take all relationship advice with
a grain of salt, and not worry so
much about being single. As if you
wanted to share your chocolate in
the rst place.
Scarrow is a Humboldt se-
nior in history.
RYAN SCARROW
opinion@kansan.com
Dating
culture
causes
conict
COMMENTARY
I dont have a wish list for
Valentines Day this year. I realized
that I dont need Russell Stover
chocolates or a new dress that
hugs in all the right places to
wear to dinner. The holiday that
reminds some of the love they
dont have, others of the love they
share, reminds me of the love of
my friends.
Today, the ribbon will be cut
on the room named after Nicole
Bingham at the new Ronald
McDonald House. It would have
been her ultimate dream to be
forever immortalized into an orga-
nization she loved so much, which
was made possible through the
donations of Alpha Delta Pi.
Last semester, we struggled
together, cried together and let it
all hang out in a way that would
have made Nicole proud. When
we found out that Nicole had
died in the Boardwalk Apartment
re, we rallied together. I became
closer to friends than I thought
possible and realized that to nd
the true meaning of sisterhood,
I had to look no farther than my
friends. Through the depths of
tragedy, we were able to nd light
in those closest to us. All we can
do now is pay tribute in a way
that we think she would have
wanted. October was an intense
month full of tears and eventually
laughter. It was a terrible event,
but Nicole would have wanted
her passing to make us open our
eyes and realize how much we
mean to one another.
The most important lesson
I learned through the boxes of
Kleenex is that nothing replaces
the love of a friend. People often
get so wrapped up in their own
lives and the duties that surround
it that spending time with friends
gets shoved in the to do pile. I
am denitely guilty of that. I have
a hard time juggling two jobs,
school and trying to nd time to
sleep at night. Sometimes, the only
time during the day I see my room-
mates is when I get into bed.
This needs to change. Friends
are more than people to bar hop
down Massachusetts Street and
eat lunch with. Fair-weather
friends wouldnt hold your hair
back while you embrace the
porcelain god or bail you out of
jail. True friends are the ones who
would visit you in the hospital and
y across the nation to attend your
wedding.
So let the change begin today
and always let your friends know
how much you care. Drop them
little notes during their stressful
weeks at school or work. Write a
funny saying on their Facebook
wall. Bake them cupcakes on their
birthday (I recommend Funfetti
cupcakes). Four years in college
will go by faster than you realize;
spend your time with the people
who matter most.
Its about more than dinners,
Sex and the City episodes and
working on a car together. Try to
make sure that your time spent
with them is more than How
are you? when you pass them
in a hallway of Budig Hall. If you
usually go to Target by yourself,
make a few phone calls and see
if anyone else wants to tag along.
Your normal conditioner shop-
ping trip could turn into more
laughter than you thought pos-
sible in the aisles of a store. Invest
what would normally be beer
money in a good camera. Buy
your friends picture frames and
go picture crazy one night. Give
them each a funny photo that
will make them smile for years to
come. The more pictures I take
of my friends, the more I realize
that those images are worth more
than I could ever say.
Above all, remember that those
who truly care about you will be
beside you when the world seems
to crumble at your feet. Dont wait
until its too late to visit a friends
new apartment or give them a
hug. This Valentines Day dont
just spend it with a signicant
other, make a point to tell your
friends that you care and support
them.
Gold is a senior in journalism
and political science.
LINDSEY GOLD
opinion@kansan.com
Hey, there was a little
problem I had at the game
yesterday. People, during
time outs, you dont sit
down. You sit down at half
time. OK? Especially when
were up by 18 at the rst
half, theres no reason to be
sitting down.

Sasha Kaun eats gyros at

the Pita Pit. Booyah!
Nobody puts Baby in a
corner.

I just wanted to say

Micah Downs, thanks for
hitting on me on Myspace
so I can say peace out KU,
we dont miss you.

Welcome to Thunder-
dome.

Its not hot lunch at the

Jackpot unless I get square
pizza with square pepperonis.

Hi, I would just like to

say that I walked down to
the Naismith lobby this
morning and Blues Clues
was on the TV, and it pretty
much made my day. Not
gonna lie.

Do you hear the wind,

Free-For-All? Do you hear
the wind? Its freezing.

When you awoke this

morning it was only be-
cause Jack Bauer spared
your life.

Get a bigger penis so

you dont have to compen-
sate with getting a bigger
car.

Is it snowing out? Is it
raining? Is it wet on the
ground? If not, why are you
wearing your Uggs with
your pants rolled up?

Cupid/draw back your

bow/and let your arrow
go/straight to my lovers
heart/for me. This is to
Sasha Kaun, I know you
probably have a girl-
friend, but will you be my
Valentine?
All
Free
for
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 sec-
onds to speak about any topic they
wish. Kansan editors reserve the
right to omit comments. Slanderous
and obscene statements will not
be printed. Phone numbers of
all incoming calls are recorded.
Kelli Sparks/KANSAN
6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2006 NEWS
Megan True/KANSAN
Andrew Pepperdine, Olathe freshman, shops for a Valentines present for his girlfriend Monday afternoon at Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St. Pepperdine said he was
trying to pick out the right gift.
Last-minute shopping
WORLD
Hussein chants
against Bush
at hearings
BY HAMZA HENDAWI
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BAGHDAD, Iraq Prosecu-
tors tried to link Saddam Hus-
sein directly to torture and ex-
ecutions, producing documents
with his orders and handwriting
and putting one of his closest
condants on the stand Mon-
day.
The former Iraqi leader and
his co-defendants were forced
to attend the session. Saddam
appeared in a traditional Arab
robe and bedroom slippers in-
stead of his usual crisp suit,
arguing vehemently with the
judge and shouting Down with
Bush! as he waved his nger.
His top co-defendant and
half brother, Barzan Ibrahim
dressed only in long under-
wear struggled with guards
as he was pulled into the court-
room. Ibrahim, the former
chief of intelligence, then sat
on the oor with his back to
the judge in protest for much
of the session.
The defendants have reject-
ed court-appointed attorneys
named to replace their own law-
yers who walked out of the trial
last month, and are demand-
ing the removal of chief judge
Rouf Abdel-Rahman. In Jordan,
Saddams chief defense law-
yer said there were no plans to
end the boycott and denounced
the court for forcing the former
leader to attend.
This is a cheap attitude,
Khaled al-Dulaimi told The As-
sociated Press.
After the raucous start, pros-
ecutors made their strongest
attempt yet to prove Saddams
role in a wave of arrests and ex-
ecutions that followed a 1982
attempt on his life in the Shiite
village of Dujail.
Twenty-six prosecution wit-
nesses have testied since the
Saddam trial began Oct. 19,
many providing accounts of tor-
ture and imprisonment in the
crackdown, but they could not
directly pin them on Saddam.
For the rst time, the pros-
ecution introduced documents
and put two former members of
Saddams regime on the stand.
The witnesses included one of
his closest aides, Ahmed Husse-
in Khudayer al-Samarrai, head
of Saddams presidential ofce
from 1984 to 1991 and then
again from 1995 until Saddams
ouster in 2003.
Screens in the courtroom,
including the press gallery,
showed a document in Arabic
dated to 1984 allegedly written
and signed by Saddam in which
he ratied the execution of the
Dujail criminals. A handwrit-
ten note at the bottom was al-
legedly by al-Samarrai.
Asked if the note was his
handwriting, al-Samarrai, 62,
said he could not be sure.
BY LARA JAKES JORDAN
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The Bush
administration on Monday
pushed back hard against Ka-
trina-response criticism leveled
by ex-disaster agency chief Mi-
chael Brown and congressional
investigators.
I reject outright the sug-
gestion that President Bush
was anything less than fully
involved, said White House
homeland security adviser Fran-
ces Fragos Townsend.
Homeland Security Secretary
Michael Chertoff unequivocal-
ly and strongly rejected sugges-
tions that his agency was preoc-
cupied with terror threats at the
expense of preparing for natural
disasters.
Both spoke at a conference
of state emergency management
directors in suburban Alexan-
dria, Va.
Their rebuttal came as a Re-
publican-written House report
blamed government-wide in-
eptitude for mishandling Hur-
ricane Katrina relief. A report
by Congress investigative arm,
the Government Accountability
Ofce, reached similar conclu-
sions and singled out Chertoff
for delays.
Both Townsend and Chert-
off took swipes at Brown, who
resigned under pressure in Sep-
tember as head of the Federal
Emergency Management Agen-
cy.
There is no place for a lone
ranger in emergency manage-
ment, said Chertoff, whose De-
partment of Homeland Security
is FEMAs parent agency.
Brown testied before a Sen-
ate committee last week that
he issued repeated warnings to
the White House and DHS the
day the hurricane struck, Aug.
29, that levees had failed and
New Orleans was seriously
ooding.
He suggested that the White
House and DHS had dragged
their feet. Bush and other fed-
eral ofcials have said they did
not know until the next day,
Aug. 30, that levees had been
breached.
On Monday, Brown defended
his performance.
For Secretary Chertoff to
claim that I failed to keep him
informed belies the numerous
telephone calls and e-mails
between me and him prior to,
during and after landfall of the
storm, Brown said in an e-mail
to The Associated Press.
Brown also applauded con-
gressional investigations into
the governments response.
NATION
Bush administration res back at Brown
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former Iraqi president Saddam
Hussein gestures in court inside the
heavily fortied Green Zone in Bagh-
dad, Iraq, during the latest session
of his trial Monday.
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www.kansan.com page 1B tuesday, february 14, 2006
sports
sports
This years basketball team
has been a compelling story.
Kansas traditional power
struggled early to overcome its
youth and rise to a 9-2 confer-
ence record.
Its now playing like a top 15 team and
threatening to win the Big
12 Conference, with the
NCAA tournament in sight.
But Kansas has been a rare
topic of conversation in the
national media.
Its a wonder why Kansas
basketball doesnt get as
much national attention as
some other programs.
I dont need to tell you
about all of Kansas accom-
plishments. As the third win-
ningest program in NCAA
basketball, it ranks as high as
any program nationally when
winning is combined with tradition. At least KU
fans like to think so.
But do you ever see Kansas story discussed on
sports talk programs like Pardon the Interruption
or Around the Horn? Or do you see it as the fea-
ture of a report on College GameDay? Hardly.
If North Carolina were in the same posi-
tion, one game behind Duke in the conference
standings, the media would fall in love with
the young, resilient Tar Heels. Instead, Satur-
day nights SportsCenter put Kansas on the
bubble, in the same category as truly struggling
teams like Kentucky, Arizona and Louisville.
Thats absurd.
Anyone who actually follows this seasons
team knows how good it is. About two weeks ago
Jason Whitlock wrote in The Kansas City Star that
Kansas was a legitimate national title threat. Last
Monday, ESPNs Fran Fraschilla, who has broad-
cast a number of Kansas games, said he thought
Kansas should have been ranked because of the
way it had been playing recently.
So, is this some kind of media conspiracy?
Does the East Coast bias really exist? When Roy
Williams left with his University of North Caro-
lina connection, did the attention he brought to
Kansas leave too? Or is this lack of notice Kansas
fault?
One reason could be that Kansas has not
recently won a national championship. Other
powers in college basketball like Duke, North
Carolina, Kentucky and Connecticut have won
multiple national titles since Kansas last one in
1988. For Kansas to be that respected, it has to
win the big one.
Another reason could be all the big upsets
Kansas has been involved in since 1988. Most
people see Kansas as the team that always has
a chance but ruins it in the tournament, thanks
to shocking victories by University of Texas at
El Paso in 1992, Arizona in 1997, Rhode Island
in 1998, Syracuse in 2003 and Bucknell in 2005,
among others.
With the recruits hell bring in, Kansas coach
Bill Self, who should be strongly considered for
national coach of the year, is about to change those
perceptions and put Kansas basketball back where it
belongs in the medias eyes.
Within the next 10 years, the Jayhawks will
win at least two national titles. Well see how
theyre perceived then.
F Robinett is an Austin, Texas, junior in jour-
nalism. He is Kansan correspondent editor.
Travis robineTT
trobinett@kansan.com
Team deserves
to have media
pay attention
David Noffsinger/KANSAN
Danny Friedman; Cleveland, Ohio senior; is pressured by the Phi Kappa Tau
defense during an intramural basketball game Sunday night in the Student
Recreation and Fitness Center. Friedmans team, the Moody Maniacs, de-
feated the Phi Kappa Tau intramural team.
by HeaTHer riffel
hriffel@kansan.com
kansan sportswriter
What started off as an intra-
mural basketball game at the
Student Recreation and Fitness
Center turned into a game with
faring tempers.
Physical play and disputed
calls were part of the 40-32
Moody Maniacs victory against
Phi Kappa Tau on Sunday night.
After a while, it seemed like
playing basketball wasnt im-
portant to either team.
This was evidenced in the
technical foul called on the
Moody Maniacs Danny Fried-
man, Cleveland senior, for com-
ments he made to the referee in
the second half.
Friedmans teammates went
as far as taking him out of the
game so he could cool down.
Friedman jawed at the referee
for much of the second half.
Tyler Dall, Overland Park
junior, was injured on the play
leading to Friedmans technical
foul when many players dove
for a loose ball.
Play on the court became
more aggressive after the scuffe.
Players even tried to tackle each
other at one point.
The Moody Maniacs P.J.
Cummings, Wheaton, Ill., ju-
nior, said the game became frus-
trating because of the offciating.
As a result, neither team played
the game properly in the second
half, Cummings said.
The offciating was so bad,
Cummings said, that it remind-
ed me of Hue Hollins phantom
call on Scottie Pippen during
Game Seven of the 1994 East-
ern Conference Championship
between the Chicago Bulls and
New York Knicks that kept the
Bulls from winning four cham-
pionships in a row. The Knicks
beat the Bulls in the 1994 con-
ference semifnals.
Phi Kappa Taus Travis Koeh-
ring, Wichita junior, said it was
the worst offciating he had ever
seen. He said both teams ended
up taking their frustrations out
on each other. Before Friedmans
technical foul and the referees
questionable calls, there was an
actual basketball game.
Phi Kappa Tau started slowly,
but Koehring and Devin Mir-
fasihi, Leawood freshman, made
free throws to keep the team in
the game when few of their shots
were falling.
The Moody Maniacs Brad
Liszt, Minnetonka, Minn., junior,
and Bryan Cohen, Tulsa, Okla.,
senior, rained three-pointers to
give the Maniacs an early lead.
The Maniacs led 25-19 at the
end of the frst half.
In the tumultuous second half,
neither team produced many
points. After combining for 44 frst
half points, the two teams scored
only 28 in the second half.
Edited by Frank Tankard
t intramurals
Junior
guard
benched
by MicHael PHilliPs
mphillips@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
A tough year for Shaquina
Mosley became worse on Mon-
day. The junior guard was sus-
pended from the womens bas-
ketball team for an indefnite
period of time.
A statement released by the
KU athletics
offce said only
that the suspen-
sion was at the
coachs discre-
tion. Kansas
coach Bonnie
Henrickson de-
clined any fur-
ther comment.
Mosley, nick-
named Shaq,
was the most
hyped of this
years recruit-
ing class, com-
ing off a season
when she was
named National
Junior College
Player of the
Year at Central
Arizona Col-
lege. She was
one of the most
athletic players
to take the court for Kansas in
some time, standing just 5-foot-
6 but able to rebound over much
taller players.
That athleticism has not
translated to success in Division
I college basketball, and Mos-
ley has averaged just 2.7 points
per game and 2.3 rebounds per
game this season.
Henrickson said earlier this
year that Mosley had struggled
to grasp the intricacies of run-
ning the offense, a job that
went to freshman guard Ivana
Catic.
Mosleys lone start in Big 12
Conference play came in a 90-40
loss to Baylor. She started when
Catic was benched because of
poor defensive play.
In January, when the team
had a week off between
games, Henrickson used the
extra time to talk with bench
players Mosley, junior guard
Sharita Smith, and freshman
forward Sophronia Sallard,
who the coach dubbed the
three amigos.
They need to band together,
get each other right, and de-
mand more from each other,
Henrickson said at the time.
Sallard has made progress
since then, winning a spot in
the starting lineup for last Sat-
urdays game at Missouri. Smith
has seen limited minutes this
season.
see BeNCHeD oN page 8B
Mosley was
suspended
indefnitely on
Monday for rea-
sons not related
to academics.
The KU athletics
offce said that
the suspension
was at the
coachs discre-
tion. Coach
Bonnie Henrick-
son declined to
comment.
Moodies get maniacal in nasty win
t Womens basketball t horn born, haWk bred
An ugly victory
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Sophomore forward Sasha Kaun and Oklahoma State freshman center Kenny Cooper jump for the tip-off of
Monday nights game in Stillwater, Okla. The Jayhawks and Cowboys went to halftime with a tied score of 23-23.
Kansas 64 - Oklahoma State 49
Its a won-
der why
Kansas
basketball
doesnt get
as much
national
attention as
some other
programs.
Jayhawks come out slow but take off in second half
by ryan colaianni
rcolaianni@kansan.com
kansan senior sportswriter
STILLWATER, Okla. Kansas did not make a jump
shot for the entire frst half against Oklahoma State Mon-
day night. The Jayhawks committed 15 turnovers in the
half and shot 27.3 percent.
In a game that was by no means pretty, they still found
a way to win.
It took Kansas 30 minutes to fnd its offensive rhythm,
but it still defeated Oklahoma State 64-49.
Kansas trailed by two points midway through the sec-
ond half, but went on a 24-7 run to fnish the game. Kansas
still committed 20 turnovers.
It was ugly ball there for a while, Kansas coach Bill Self
said, but this team needs to learn to win that way. I thought
the last 10 minutes we played pretty well.
see VICToRY oN page 4B
2B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan TUesDay, feBrUary 14, 2006 sporTs
athletics calendar
WEDNESDAY
FWomens basketball vs. Nebraska, 7 p.m.,
Allen Fieldhouse
Player to watch: Kaylee Brown.
The senior guard was one of two
Jayhawks to play the entire 40
minutes against Missouri. She
fnished the game with 18 points
and nine rebounds.
FRIDAY
FSoftball vs. Central Michigan,
Louisville Slugger Desert Clas-
sic, 5:45 p.m., Las Vegas
FSoftball vs. Cal-Poly, Louisville Slugger Des-
ert Classic, 8 p.m., Las Vegas
FBaseball vs. USC, Public Storage Classic, 8
p.m., Los Angeles
SATURDAY
FTennis at Louisville, 10 a.m., Louisville, Ky.
FWomens basketball at Iowa State, 1 p.m.,
Ames, Iowa
FMens basketball vs. Missouri, 2:45 p.m., Al-
len Fieldhouse
FSoftball vs. BYU, Louisville Slugger Desert
Classic, 3:30 p.m., Las Vegas
FSoftball vs. Tennessee, Louisville Slugger
Desert Classic, 8 p.m., Las Vegas
FBaseball vs. San Diego, Public Storage Clas-
sic, 2 p.m., Los Angeles
SUNDAY
FSoftball vs. UNLV, Louisville Slugger Desert
Classic, 1 p.m., Las Vegas
FBaseball vs. Vanderbilt, Public Storage Clas-
sic, 2 p.m., Los Angeles
Brown
BaseBall
Kansas (6-2) broke into
the national rankings at
No. 30 in both the Colle-
giate Baseball poll and the
National Collegiate Base-
ball Writers Association on
Monday.
The Association ranks the
top 30 teams in the nation.
The Jayhawks took the
three-game series from
Stanford two games to one
in Palo Alto, Cali., last week-
end. The Cardinal fell three
spots on Mondays poll, from
No. 8 to No. 11.
Kansas was last ranked on
Feb. 18, 2003, after sweeping
Louisiana State, which held
the No. 6 spot at the time.
The Jayhawks entered that
poll at No. 21.
Adding to the teams acco-
lades was RosenblattReport.
com, which named Kansas
the most impressive team
in its Week in Review.
No. 3 Nebraska (0-0),
No. 10 Texas (3-4), No. 20
Missouri (2-2) and No. 23
Baylor (3-0) join Kansas
in representing the Big 12
Conference on the Collegiate
Baseball poll.
Alissa Bauer
soccer
Holly Gault, junior defender, will wrap
up a trip overseas with the U.S. Under-21
National Team Friday with a game against
England in London.
On Feb. 10, the team embarked on a
week-long trip that included matches
against a top womens division club team
in London and the Scottish national team
in Perth, Australia.
Other Big 12 members on the team
include Texas A&M goalkeeper Katie Jo
Spisak and forward Ashlee Pistorius.
The selection to the national team was
the latest in a string of accolades for Gault,
a two-time frst team All-Big 12 selection,
frst team All-American and a member of
the Big 12 Conference Tenth Anniversary
Team.
Mark Dent
TracK anD fielD
The Kansas track and feld team com-
peted at two different events this past
weekend.
Some of the members were at the ISU
Classic in Ames, Iowa, and others were at
the Tyson Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark.
Leading the way at the ISU Classic was
the dynamic duo of senior thrower Shel-
don Battle and sophomore thrower Egor
Agafonov.
Battle placed third in both the shot put
and the weight throw. Agafonov won the
mens weight throw with a toss of 73 3/4
inches.
Senior Benson Chesang placed second
in the mens 3,000-meter run with a time of
7:58.05.
Sophomores Colby Wissel and Paul Hef-
feron werent far behind Chesang, placing
ffth and sixth in the same event.
Senior Charisse Bacchus placed second
in the womens long jump with a leap of
20-5 3/4 inches.
At the Tyson Invitational, senior Brett
Terp placed second in the mens high jump,
soaring 6-3 1/2 inches.
Sophomore Crystal Manning placed ffth
in the womens triple jump.
Her leap of 41-3 3/4 inches placed her
second on the Universitys all-time perfor-
mance list.
Evan Kafarakis
Talk To Us
Tell us your news. Contact Eric Sorrentino or Erick R.
Schmidt at 864-4858 or sports@kansan.com
t BASKETBALL
Caltech studies hard, plays poorly
By ken PeTers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PASADENA, Calif. If basket-
ball were rocket science, Caltech
would be fying high.
Instead, the brainy Beavers have
turned losing into a mathematical
constant. Theyre 0-242 in confer-
ence games, a streak dating 21 years,
and have lost 195 in a row against
NCAA opponents.
Those numbers are impossible,
even at a place like Caltech, Bea-
vers coach Roy Dow said. Its im-
possible to the point of silly.
The world-renowned institution
where Albert Einstein lectured,
where Linus Pauling was a professor
and where 31 Nobel Prize winners
either have taught or studied, draws
only the best and brightest students
in science and math.
But not necessarily the tallest and
most coordinated.
Like other Division III schools,
the California Institute of Technol-
ogy does not offer athletic scholar-
ships. Only six members on this
seasons squad so much as played
varsity in high school, and all of
those are underclassmen.
At a recent game, youngsters in
the stands held a sign with a com-
plex mathematical formula that
might equal a victory.
Didnt happen.
Although Caltech stayed rela-
tively close in the conference game
against Division III foe Occidental,
the 12th-ranked Tigers beat the Bea-
vers 80-66.
Jordan Carlson, who played in-
tramural basketball in high school,
scored 29 points and was Caltechs
lone player in double fgures. The
senior physics major was able to
put the loss, and all the others
while hes been at Caltech, in rela-
tive terms.
Its been fun a lot of the time.
It always gets frustrating when you
have homework to do and youre
tired, but thats natural, that hap-
pens everywhere, said Carlson, at
6-foot-5 one of the tallest on the
team.
Asked if his knowledge of phys-
ics helps him propel the ball through
the hoop, Carlson chuckled and
said, No.
All has not been completely lost
for Caltech basketball. The Beavers
have won two games in recent years,
against a pair of non-NCAA schools.
The most recent was a 51-49 victory
against Life Pacifc at the beginning
of last season.
Kansas defender on national team
Track team splits for competition
Kansas ranked No. 30
in two national polls
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ARIES (March 21-April 19)HHHH
Though you might get a surprising jolt
or two, you can deal with it. Know that,
and trust yourself. A discussion might
help clear the air, relieving unneeded
stress. By the afternoon, you fnd that
others will adjust.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH
Your imagination could go a bit
haywire if youre not careful. You
hear some strange news that comes
from out of left feld. The good news
is, these words touch your creativity.
Plug this energy into different facets
of your life.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH
Understanding your limits might be
instrumental to your sanity right now.
You cannot control others, and any
attempt to do so could be more upset-
ting than youd anticipated. Adopt a
laissez-faire attitude. You will be hap-
pier and more relaxed.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH
You might want to think before you leap
into action. Realize your limits with key
people in your life. A new door will swing
wide open if you are accepting. Keep
communication fowing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH
Handle your fnances with kid gloves.
If connected to another, you could be
affected by someones quirkiness. Al-
low yourself to take a minor risk, such
as a buying a lottery ticket. You might
hit a home run!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH
A lot might be out of control for the
moment, but you have the energy to
successfully handle whatever someone
tosses in your path. A family member
needs to revise his or her thinking. Gen-
tly walk this person to where you are.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH
Knowing when to back off today could
determine the long-term results of an
important situation. You might need to
revise your thinking a bit. There is no time
like the present. Think rather than act.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH
Knowing what you are aiming for could
make or break todays results. An invest-
ment involving your home, which could
even be a home offce, comes up today.
For some, a real estate investment heads
in your direction.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH
Without realizing it, you assume a lot
of responsibility and might have a
problem out of the blue. Your ability
to adjust and fex helps you. Keep
talking, even if a situation gets diff-
cult. Everyone, including you, will see
a situation in a new light!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH
You might not always be comfortable
with what comes down your path. Today
is no different. You might need to adjust
your thinking in response to a money
matter. Flex, and happiness ensues.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH
Youll get results by working with oth-
ers independently. If you let go of your
stuff, you will see life quite differently.
Be willing to see people as they are, as
opposed to how you wish they were.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH
Others do a most effective job of shaking
up the status quo. You might want to re-
think your ideas regarding someone who
often challenges you. You could opt not
to be annoyed and instead feel relieved
that someone thinks about you.
t cupid
Margaret Ann Gratten/KANSAN
t friend or faux?
Seth Bundy/KANSAN
t lizard boy
Sam Hemphill/KANSAN
t horoscopes
t college ruled comics
Sam Patrick/KANSAN American lasagna.
WAMFest event,
celebrating the
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Performing an inspirational
program featuring
traditional African Gospel and
Western spirituals, including
Amazing Grace.
Wednesday, February 15
7:30 p.m.
Voices from Heaven. . .direct from South Africa
Half-Price Tickets for KU Students!
Available at Lied Center, University Theatre, and SUATicket Off ices.
VIP Sponsor
Canadas Royal Winnipeg Ballet in
Featuring the music of Mozart with
contemporary choreography along
with heroes, villains, damsels in
distress, and a magical ute.
Friday, February 17 7:30 p.m.
The Magic Flute
Pre-performance dinner: 5:30 p.m., RSVPs requested.
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tuesday, february 14, 2006 the university daily kansan 5b 4b the university daily kansan tuesday, february 14, 2006
By Dainel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
kansan senior sportswriter
Even though Kansas left Stillwater, Okla.,
with a hard-earned victory, Kansas coach Bill
Self was still disappointed after the game.
Self, who played and coached at Oklahoma
State, had looked forward to coaching against
his mentor, Eddie Sutton.
Sutton was absent from the Oklahoma
State bench after announcing Monday that he
was taking a medical leave from the team for
the remainder of the season.
It wasnt very enjoyable, Self said. I
wanted to compete against Coach. I wanted
to play against his team. I wanted to show my
mentor what we do. Thats something I am
proud of. I hope the entire situation is handled
as well as it possibly can be handled.
Sutton missed Oklahoma States last game
against Texas A&MSaturday because he was
in a car accident a day earlier on the way to
meet the teamfor the plane ride.
It was reported Monday that Sutton was
given a citation for driving under the infuence
at the time of the accident.
Suttons son, Sean, took his dads place on
the sideline for the Kansas game and will con-
tinue to be the coach for the remainder of the
season.
Sean Sutton thanked Oklahoma State fans
after the game for their support after his dads
accident and said he thought this could make
his team stronger as the season moved for-
ward.
When adversity happens, you growup as a
person, Sean Sutton said. Its not fair to the
kids, but life isnt fair. We talked before the
game about keeping a positive mind. I think
we did that. We played with a lot of heart
and energy tonight.
The younger Sutton was named the head
coach designate before the season began. It
was expected his dad would retire in the next
couple of years. Now, it is unclear whether
the legendary coach will ever return to the
sidelines again. Eddie Sutton has been a
head coach for 35 years, including 15 years
at Oklahoma State.
He amassed 794 total Division I victories,
which ranks ffth all-time. He has also had a
number of successful coaches start their career
learning fromhim, including Self, whoservedas
an assistant under Sutton from1987 to 1993.
Sutton told Oklahoma State offcials that
he was considering taking a leave of absence
after his teams victory at Kansas State last
week because of severe back pain.
Sean Sutton said after the game that his
dad had been in a lot of pain during the past
two years and that it had been a constant
battle for his dad to feel healthy. He said he
was hopeful that his dad would start feeling
better now that he had more time to heel.
Its been a hard 72 hours, thats for sure,
Sean Sutton said. Im going to hang in
there, and I know the players are too.
Self said after the game that he talked to
Eddie Sutton Monday morning, and Sutton
said he was still in a lot of pain.
I think the quote he used was he feels
like he got in a fght with Ali and lost, Self
said.
Sean Sutton and Oklahoma State will re-
turn to the court Sunday against Texas.
Edited by Gabriella Souza
Not even clock woes
slow down Jayhawks
n8:12 p.m. Oklahoma State takes a time-out after a freshman guard Brandon Rush
layup and a freshman guard Mario Chalmers steal and dunk. On the other
side of the four points is a 22. I dont get it. What does the 22 mean?
n8:26 A clock blunder at Gallagher-Iba Arena. Clock operators are having a
rough time lately.
n8:48 Big 12 player of the week Chalmers breaks a long Kansas drought with a
runner down the lane. Oklahoma State hasnt scored in the last 7:11.
n8:54 The clock isnt working again.
n8:59 The clock has inadvertently stopped for the third time. They should just
start using a stop watch. The clock technician makes an appearance.
n9:05 Thats the frst lead tonight for Oklahoma State, according to broadcast
announcer Ron Franklin. The score is 21-21.
n9:07 A fan in the Oklahoma State student section has a picture of a swimsuit
model in an effort to distract Kansas players.
n9:09 Halftime. A defensive-minded, yet ugly frst half. Its 23-23 and both teams
have combined for 28 turnovers.
n9:32 Freshman forward Julian Wright goes behind the back and throws the
left-handed bounce pass to sophomore guard Russell Robinson, who
cant fnish the highlight by missing the layup.
n9:42 Thanks to sideline reporter Holly Rowe. After Rowe comments on how
Rush has not scored yet in the frst half, he drains a jumper fromthe wing.
n9:55 Robinson hits a three-pointer to take the 43-42 lead. Hes been struggling
with his shot and needed that to fall.
n9:58 Alley-oop from Chalmers to Rush. Kansas is about to run away with this.
n10:04 Sophomore forward Sasha Kaun with the fnesse lefty hook in the lane
(Sasha and fnesse usually dont go hand in hand).
n10:05 Wright is taking over without scoring. He has three straight assists and
Kansas leads by 11.
n10:15 Rush throws it down to put the exclamation mark on the Jayhawks
eighth straight victory.
C.J. Moore
Key plays:
F FreshmanforwardJulianWrightdrovefromtherightcorner earlyin
thefrsthalfandwasabletocompleteareverselayuptoputKansas
up8-0.ThatwouldbethelargestleadtheJayhawkswouldholduntil
lateinthesecondhalf.
FOklahoma Statelookedtohavethemomentumwhenjunior forward
MarioBogganstoletheballfrom KansasfreshmanguardBrandon
Rushanddroveallthewaytothebasket,wherehelaidtheballin
and was fouled by Rush.That gave the Cowboys the lead with 10
minutesremaininginthegame.
FFreshman guardRussellRobinsonbroughttheJayhawksbackbyre-
spondingtoBoggans play,connectingononefromtherightcorner,
givingKansasa43-42lead.Kansasnever gaveupthelead.
Ryan Colaianni
Basketball Notes:
FKansasfreshmanguardMarioChalmerswasnamedBig12player
oftheweekyesterdayafter averaging21.5pointsper gamelast
week.Chalmers wasthefrstfreshmantobenamedplayer ofthe
weeksinceOklahomasDrewLavender wontheawardin2003.Ear-
lier intheseasonChalmerswasnamedBig12rookieoftheweek.
FKansaseighthstraightvictoryextendeditslongestwinningstreak
oftheseason.
FSelfgothisfrstvictoryatGallagher-IbaArena,avenuewherehe
playedhiscollegebasketballdaysduringthe1980s.
FSenior forwardChristianMoodyattemptedhisfrstfree-throwson
theroadsincetheteamslosstoMissouriinJanuary.
FWithhis13points,Chalmershasnowscoreddoublefguresinfour
straightgames.
FSenior guardJeffHawkinshasjusttwoturnoversinhislastnine
games.
FRobinsonsfvestealswereacareer high. Theteams16stealswere
aseasonhigh.
FThe23frsthalfpoints for Kansas werethelowestoffensiveoutput
inafrsthalffor Kansas thisseason.
Ryan Colaianni
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Freshman guard Brandon Rush fushes the ball for a dunk in the last minute of the game against Oklahoma State Monday in Stillwater, Okla. Rush scored eight of his 12 points in the second
half and grabbed a team-high nine rebounds.
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Oklahoma State Coach Sean Sutton yells instructions to his players early in the frst half. Sutton will
replace his father, Eddie Sutton, as head coach for the remainder of the season.
Younger Sutton
replaces his father
BOX SCORES
OKlAHOmA StAtE
(13-12, 3-8 Big 12 Conference)

FG Ft Pts
Mario Boggan 5-1 3-3 13
Marcus Dove 0-1 0-0 0
Kenny Cooper 0-1 0-0 0
Jamaal Brown 1-8 0-0 2
JamesOn Curry 5-13 4-7 15
Byron Eaton 0-3 1-2 1
Terrel Harris 2-2 3-4 7
David Monds 2-5 0-0 4
Torre Johnson 3-4 1-2 7
n tOtAlS 18-48 12-18 49
NO. 22 KANSAS
(18-6, 9-2 Big 12 Conference)
FG Ft Pts
Julian Wright 5-9 2-2 12
Sasha Kaun 5-7 2-6 12
Russell Robinson 1-8 3-6 6
Mario Chalmers 3-11 7-8 13
Brandon Rush 6-9 0-0 12
Jeff Hawkins 0-2 0-0 0
Jeremy Case 1-1 0-0 2
Darnell Jackson 0-3 0-0 0
CJ Giles 1-5 2-2 4
Christian Moody 0-0 3-4 3
ntOtAlS 22-55 19-28 64
source: The Associated Press
Victory
continued from page 1B
The Jayhawks calmed down eventu-
ally, connecting on nearly 50 percent of
their shots in the second half and com-
mitting only fve turnovers.
Early Kansas points came via layups or
dunks, but those didnt come often. The
teams went into halftime tied at 23 after
connecting on only 13 shots combined.
Kansas failed to connect on a jump
shot until freshman guard Brandon Rush
hit a jumper from the right corner with
less than 14 minutes to play.
This was a game where we just werent
clickingoffensively,freshmanforwardJulian
Wright said. We knewhad to fnd a way.
Kansas found a way to win, much to
the credit of sophomore guard Russell
Robinson. Although Robinson made only
1-of-8 attempts, his one made basket was
pivotal. Robinson made a three-pointer
that put the Jayhawks up 43-42. Kansas
held onto the lead for the remainder of
the game.
We shouldnt look at percentages, Self
said. We should look at when he makes
shots, because he makes big shots and that
was the biggest shot of the game.
Freshman guard Mario Chalmers, who
scored a team-high 13 points, said Rob-
insons shot energized Kansas.
Kansas made an effort to get the ball in-
side after that point, especially to sopho-
more forward Sasha Kaun, who banked in
a key left-handed hook shot that extended
the Kansas lead to seven. Wright solidifed
the victory with behind-the-back passes
that resulted in easy buckets.
I love playing with Julian, Kaun said.
He has such a great feel of when to pass
where to pass. He sees really well.
Despite the offensive struggles, four
Jayhawks reached double fgures in a bal-
anced scoring output.
The lack of offensive continuity during
the frst half was mirrored by the game
clock, which malfunctioned on three
separate occasions.
We knew sooner or later we were go-
ing to fgure it out, Robinson said. We
did that late in the second half when we
started to attack the basket.
The victory was Kansas eighth straight,
coming in its frst game since breaking
into the national rankings at No. 22.
Kansas improved to 5-1 on the road.
Edited by Frank Tankard
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Sophomore guard Russell Robinson loses the ball in traffc during the frst half of Monday nights game against Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla.
Kansas had 15 turnovers in the frst half.
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Freshman forward Julian Wright dribbles around Oklahoma State junior forward Torre John-
son. Wright tallied 12 points and eight rebounds during the Kansas victory.
Sophomore
guard Russell
Robinson shoots
around OSU
junior guard
David Monds in
the frst half of
Monday nights
game in Stillwa-
ter, Okla. Rylan Howe/KANSAN
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6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2006 SPORTS
BY SHAWN SHROYER
sshroyer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
With the Kansas baseball team winning its rst two
series of the season, heres a look at whats happening
in the rest of the Big 12 Conference.
The biggest news after two weekends of baseball is
the shake-up atop the conference.
Longhorns fall victim to the broom
In their rst series of the sea-
son, the No. 1 ranked Texas
Longhorns were swept by San
Diego. Baseball America voters
took notice, dropping them to
No. 7 and moving previously un-
ranked San Diego up to No. 18.
The Longhorns arent the de-
fending national champions for nothing, though.
Texas went on a three-game winning streak, includ-
ing a victory against No. 5 Rice in the Houston Col-
lege Classic.
Kansas will face Texas this season in Austin for a
three-game series beginning May 5.
Another Big 12 baseball power struggles
Texas wasnt the only team
struggling to start the baseball
season. No. 10 Missouri split four
games in the Charleston South-
ern Tournament, a tournament
in which the Tigers had the stron-
gest team on paper. Missouri lost
its season opener to East Tennes-
see State, won its next two games against Charleston
Southern and Kennesaw State and dropped the nale
to Washington State, 9-3.
Kansas wont see Missouri until March 31, when the
team play a three-game series at Hoglund Ballpark.
Sooners up and down
Oklahoma traveled to Edin-
burg, Texas, for the University
of Texas-Pan American Baseball
Classic and won its rst two
games, but was trounced 21-9
in its nal game by the winless
Lamar Cardinal. The Sooners
had to settle for a tie with Texas-
Pan American for tournament runner-up. Oklahoma
swept Western Illinois in its next series, outscoring the
Leathernecks 36-5 in three games.
The Jayhawks play the Sooners at Hoglund Ball-
park on April 28.
Arkansas no-hits Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State began its season in exciting fash-
ion, winning 17-13 against South Alabama in a 10-in-
ning slugfest at Stanky Field in the Jaguar Invitational.
Oklahoma States bats didnt stay
hot for long. The Cowboys were
no-hit for the rst time in pro-
gram history the next day by No.
20 Arkansas in a 3-0 loss. Okla-
homa State managed to end the
tournament on a high note with
an 11-1 victory against George
Mason.
Kansas will travel to Stillwater, Okla., to face Okla-
homa State in a three-game series April 14.
Tech winless in tournament
Texas Tech started its season
with a three-game sweep of Loui-
siana-Monroe. The Red Raiders
then hit a rough stretch of games
the next weekend in the Houston
College Classic. They went win-
less in the tournament, falling to
Rice, Tulane and Houston.
Big 12 Roundup
A pair of sweeps last weekend
Baylor over Stephen F. Austin
and Texas A&M over Northwest-
ern State rounded out the ac-
tion in the Big 12. Nebraska and
Kansas State are the only Big
12 teams still awaiting the rst
pitch of their seasons.
Edited by Frank Tankard
BIG 12 BASEBALL
And theyre off,
with Texas down
The cutting edge
Chinas Zhang
Hao carries his
partner Zhang
Dan during
their routine in
the Pairs gure
skating nals at
the Torino 2006
Winter Olympic
Games in Torino,
Italy, Monday.
Both are
silver medalists.
Zhang Dan fell
while attempt-
ing a throw
quad solchow
and had to stop
their routine but
were allowed to
continue by the
judges.
There has not been a conference game
played in the Big 12 yet, but heres a look at
how the teams have started their seasons.

Baylor 3-0-0
Texas A&M 3-0-0
Oklahoma 5-1-0
Kansas 6-2-0
Oklahoma State 2-1-0
Texas 4-3-0
Texas Tech 3-3-0
Missouri 1-2-0
Kansas State 0-0-0
Nebraska 0-0-0
Source: big12sports.com
Big 12 baseball standings
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B CLASSIFIEDS
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housingor employment that discriminates against any personor groupof persons based
on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Fur-
ther, theKansan will not knowinglyaccept advertisingthat is inviolationof Universityof
Kansas regulationor law.
All real estate advertisinginthis newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair HousingAct
of 1968whichmakes it illegal toadvertise any preference, limitationor discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised inthis newspa-
per are available onanequal opportunity basis.
Undergrad assistant needed in chem lab.
Must be avail. 15-20 hrs/wk and have
completed Chem 184 and 188 courses.
Apply online at https://jobs.ku.edu/hr.
University of Kansas - Computer Assistant
Web Designer - Information Technology
Unit of the Comptroller's Office. On-line
applications accepted only, go to
https://jobs.ku.edu EO/AAEmployer Paid
for by KU.
Optometrists Eyewear
Legal Psychological
Tanning
Miscellaneous
Every Tuesday in
The University Daily Kansan
Serving
KU
Now hiring for positions in our nursery
and preschool rooms every Thursday
from 8:45 am-12pm. Pay is $6.50-$7 an
hour. Call Mandy at 843-2005 ext. 201 to
schedule an interview.
Midwest Property Management
Now hiring for leasing agent. Part-time.
Must be outgoing and detail oriented.
Please apply at 1203 Iowa or call
841-4935.
KU Endowment Association seeks part-
time student assistant to work in
Communications and Marketing Depart-
ment. Assists with writing, editing,
layout of print materials for special events.
Requires current KU student
enrollment in Graphic Design or Journal-
ism, preferably junior or
senior-level. Flexible schedule (10-20
hrs/wk during 8am-5pm M-F). Contact
Rosita McCoy, Sr. Vice President for Com-
munications and Marketing, KU
Endowment Association, 832-7336. Appli-
cations received by Monday Feb. 20
receive first consideration.
8B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan TUesDay, FeBrUary 14, 2006 sporTs
Turin Medal Tracker
1 3 3
Russia
1
Norway
3
4
2
USA
4 0
1
Netherlands
2 0
1
Italy
2
0
Germany
2 0 1
South Korea
1 1 1
Canada
1 1 0
France
1 1 0
China
1 0 2
as of mondays events
Nation Gold Silver Bronze
Benched
continued from page 1B
Mosley did not come to Kan-
sas as a point guard but as a
shooting guard.
Her specialties have been
penetration and creating shots,
something that she found diff-
cult to do against Big 12 com-
petition.
I think shes still trying to
fnd her niche, Henrickson
said before the suspension. Its
just got to be one day at a time,
trying to work and fght and get
better.
This is not the frst time a
Kansas player has been sus-
pended this season.
Senior guard Erica Hallman
missed two early season games
for failing to meet team academ-
ic standards. Academics was re-
portedly not a factor in the Mos-
ley suspension.
Kansas will next take the
court Wednesday night against
Nebraska. The game tips off at 7
p.m. at Allen Fieldhouse.
Edited by Gabriella Souza
The AssociATed Press
PHILADELPHIA Villano-
va used the 3 to beat No. 1.
The fourth-ranked Wildcats
went 7-for-9 from 3-point range
in the second half and beat
top-ranked Connecticut 69-64
Monday night, their frst vic-
tory over a top-ranked team in
10 years.
Allan Ray had fve 3-pointers
in a 22-4 run that gave Villanova
(20-2, 10-1 Big East) the lead for
good in its ninth straight victory.
The Wildcats, who forced the
Huskies into 17 turnovers, also
got a boost from an unexpected
source on offense.
Ray fnished with 25 points,
Kyle Lowry added 18 and cen-
ter Will Sheridan matched his
career high with 13 points and
had 10 rebounds.
Rudy Gay had 19 points and
10 rebounds for the Huskies
(22-2, 9-2), who had an 11-game
winning streak snapped and
dropped to 7-1 against ranked
teams this season.
It seemed most of the 20,859
at the Wachovia Center, the
largest crowd to watch a college
basketball game in Pennsylva-
nia history, stormed the court to
celebrate the Wildcats frst win
over a No. 1 team since Feb. 18,
1995, when they beat Connecti-
cut.
George Widman/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Connecticuts Rudy Gay, left, walks off the court as Villanova fans celebrate Monday after their college basketball
game in Philadelphia. Gay had 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Huskies, but No. 4 Villanova upset No. 1 Connecticut,
69-64. Villanova moved into frst place in the Big East with the victory.
t ncaa baskeTball
Nova
stuns
UConn
first
serve

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