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He will collect donations for Planned Parenthood in opposition of an
extremist groups protest of the Brown Bag Drag. CAMPUS | 2A
student uses protest to
raise money, end hate
index
friday, april 9, 2010 www.kansan.com volume 121 issue 132
Senior guard drafted No. 7 overall by Connecticut Sun. SPORTS | 1B
McCray headed to WnBa
wave it with pride
Spencer Walsh/KANSAN
Vexillographer (the proper name for fag-maker) Gilbert Blake, creator of the RainbowFlag, holds up a fag with his original eight-color design. I amvery proud,he voiced, to be able to use my
gift, my craft, my skill, to be active. He recounted the frst moment his fag was raised and immediately accepted by the gay community as being themoment that changed my life.
BY ERIN BROWN
ebrown@kansan.com
Bernadette Gray-Little will be
formally inaugurated as the 17th
chancellor of the University this
weekend. The installation cer-
emony will take place at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Lied Center.
G u e s t
speakers for
the ceremony
will include
Gov. Mark
Par ki ns on,
f o r m e r
K a n s a s
G o v e r n o r
and current
S e c r e t a r y
of Health
and Human
S e r v i c e s
K a t h l e e n
Sebelius, and
Chancel l or
E me r i t u s
of the
Uni ve r s i t y
of North
Ca r o l i n a -
C h a p e l
Hill James
M o e s e r .
Gr ay- Li t t l e
worked at North Carolina before
she moved to Kansas.
In honor of Gray-Littles inau-
guration, the University declared
a semester of service and invited
students, staff, faculty, alumni
and members of the Lawrence
community to dedicate volun-
teer service hours. As part of the
inaugural weekend, community
service events involving faculty,
staff, students, and alumni will
take place Saturday in Lawrence
and at the KU Medical Center in
Kansas City, Kan.
In addition to the installa-
tion ceremony, a symposium on
the future of research universi-
ties will take place today. The
symposium will be held at the
Edwards Campus and present-
ers for the event will include
Robert Berdahl, president of
the Association of American
Universities; Sally Mason,
University of Iowa President;
and David Shulenburger, vice
president for academic affairs
BY ROSHNI OOMMEN
roommen@kansan.com
As Pride Week comes to a
close, members of KU Queers
and Allies are remember-
ing why theyre proud to be
members of
the LGBT
Community.
This is the
20th annual
Pride Week
at KU, an
idea that
Pride Week
c o or di na -
tor Kellen
Bolt said he
found both exciting and daunt-
ing.
Pride week has been visible
this year, so its been awesome,
said Bolt, a sophomore from
Iola. We tried to make it as
big as possible and as visible as
possible. You want every Pride
Week to be the best.
Bolt said Pride Week was
important for the KU LGBT com-
munity because it allows mem-
bers to participate in events that
embrace their
differences and
individuality.
There are
a lot of queer
people on cam-
pus that you
dont neces-
sarily meet or
know, said
Bolt. This
brings every-
one together.
All of the events included a
question-and-answer session with
the speaker or artist, allowing
members of the audience to gain
the perspectives of prominent
members of the queer community.
Rachel Gadd-Nelson, educational
outreach coordinator for Queers
and Allies, said she felt that all
of the events were successful and
fulfilled their purpose.
Also, Im really excited about
the fact that were seeing a lot
of new people
in the commu-
nity coming to
our event, said
Ga dd- Ne l s on,
a junior from
Kansas City, Kan.
Its really nice to
see people that
arent part of
the usual crowd
there.
Among this weeks events was a
performance by Vogue Evolution,
a dance group that was on the
fourth season of MTVS Americas
Best Dance Crew. As the group
was speaking to the audience, one
of the members addressed the tri-
als of being an openly-gay person
of color.
We dont consider ourselves
black gay men, said Devon Pony
Webster of Vogue Evolution.
When the world sees us, they see
black gay men. We just see our-
selves.
G a d d -
Nelson said
this Pride
Week will
end with the
Brown Bag
Drag today,
outside of the
Kansas Union
at noon.
To mo r r ow,
members of Queers and Allies will
participate in the Pride Parade,
which begins at South Park at
10:45.
Edited by Cory Bunting
BY ERIN BROWN
ebrown@kansan.com
University administrators held
a groundbreaking ceremony
Thursday for a new expansion of
the Lied Center on West Campus.
The expansion, made possible
by a $2.5 million donation from
the Lied Foundation last fall, will
double the size of the main floor
lobby and fund the construction
of an education pavilion.
The education pavilion will
eventually provide extra space for
receptions, dinners and pre- and
post-concert discussions.
Construction is expected to
begin within the next few weeks
and last nine to 12 months.
Edited by Taylor Bern
inauguration of
ChanCellor
Bernadette
gray-little
who:
Bernadette Gray-Little,
17th Chancellor
Mark Parkinson, Kansas
governor
Kathleen Sebelius, for-
mer Kansas governor and
current Secretary of Health
and Human Services
James Moeser, Chancel-
lor-Emeritus, University of
North Carolina-Chapel Hill
when: 2 p.m. Sunday
where: Lied Center
CoSt: Free
Parkinson
Sebelius
Parade closes Pride Week
Gray-Little
Parkinson, Sebelius
to speak at ceremony
KU breaks ground
on Lied expansion
CampuS
inauguration
Howard Ting/KANSAN
University administrators break ground onThursday during a ceremony for the expansion of
the Lied Center. Among the attendees were Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little, Christina Hixson,
the sole trustee of the Ernst F. Lied FoundationTrust, TimVan Leer, executive director of the Lied
Center, and Patrick Kelly, education specialist for Lawrence Public School.
SEE gray-LittLe ON PAgE 3A
When the world sees us,
they see black gay men.
We just see ourselves.
DEvoN PoNy wEBStEr
Dancer for vogue Evolution
Pride week has been vis-
ible this year, so its been
awesome.
KELLEN BoLt
Pride week Coordinator
2A / NEWS / FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
I, who have no sisters or brothers,
look with some degree of innocent
envy on those who may be said to
be born to friends.
James Boswell
FACT OF THE DAY
only three presidents of the United
states were the only child of their
parents.
www.infoplease.com
Xavier Henry is the frst
Jayhawk ever to declare
for the nBA draft after his
freshman year. cole Aldrich
is the sixth to declare after
his junior year. There have
been two sophomores:
Darrell Arthur and Julian
Wright.
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 25 cents. subscriptions can be purchased at the kansan
business office, 119 stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, ks 66045.
The University Daily kansan (Issn 0746-4967) is published daily during the
school year except saturday, sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and
weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, ks 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax.
student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster:
send address changes to The University Daily kansan, 119 stauffer-Flint Hall,
1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, ks 66045
Friday, April 9, 2010
SATURDAY
April 10
nThe self Engineering Leadership Fellows pro-
gram will ofer an all-you-can-eat pancake feed at
8:30-11:30 a.m. in the Locke Atrium of Eaton Hall.
This annual event will raise funds to support Habi-
tat for Humanity reconstruction eforts in Haiti.
nThe kU Writing center will ofer The spring
2010 Write-In for graduate students from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the Edwards campus, 12600 Quivira Road,
in overland Park. Writing center staf will help with
exam preparation, thesis or dissertation writing
and applications. The event is free.
SUNDAY
April 11
nBernadette Gray-Little will be formally in-
stalled as the 17th chancellor of the University
of kansas at 2 p.m. in the Lied center. Tickets
are required for the event. For more informa-
tion, visit www.chancellor.ku/inauguration.
n Jessica Habluetzel, a soprano, will appear
as part of the kU school of music student
Recital series at 7:30 p.m. in swarthout Recital
Hall in murphy Hall. The event is free and open
to the public.
mONDAY
April 12
TUESDAY
April 13
WEDNESDAY
April 14
nThe kansas Relays will be from 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. at the memorial stadium. The event is free
with kUID.
nWatkins memorial Health center will ofer
a free runners clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. at its
southwest entrance. call 864-9592 to reserve
a spot.
nstudent Health services will host kU
smokeout: Its never Too Late to Quit from
10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Anschutz Library and
The Underground.
nLew Perkins will present Leadership &
Globalization in sports from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m.
at the Dole Institute of Politics.
THURSDAY
April 15
nValerie Hudson, a professor of political
science at Brigham Young University, will pres-
ent the lecture The Heart of the matter: The
security of Women and the security of states
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in Room 116 of the sabatini
multicultural Resource center.
nThe center for Russian, East European
and Eurasian studies will screen the flm
Urga at 7 p.m. in Room 318 of Bailey Hall.
nstudent Union Activities will screen the
flm Avatar beginning at 8 p.m. in Woodruf
Auditorium in the kansas Union.
nFree cosmic Bowling fro 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
at Jaybowl, in the kansas Union.
CONTACT US
Tell us your news. contact stephen
montemayor, Lauren cunningham,
Jennifer Torline, Brianne Pfannenstiel,
Vicky Lu, kevin Hardy, Lauren Hendrick
or Aly Van Dyke at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com. Follow The
kansan on Twitter at Thekansan_news.
kansan newsroom
111 stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, ks 66045
(785) 864-4810
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
If you would like to submit an event to be included
on our weekly calendar, send us an e-mail at
news@kansan.com with the subject Calendar.
check out kansan.com or kUJH-TV
on sunflower Broadband channel 31
in Lawrence for more on what youve
read in todays
kansan and
other news.
The student-
produced news
airs at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., 11 p.m.
every monday through Friday. Also
see kUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
Whats going on today?
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.
nPulitzer Prize-winning poet Ted kooser
will read from his works from 7 to 8 p.m. at The
oread, 1200 oread Ave.
nAuthor Edward Drea will present the
lecture From samurai to soldiers from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at the Hall center as part of the
annual Grant Goodman Distinguished Lecture
in Japanese studies.
CAmPUS
Student raises
money in protest
As a Topeka-based extremist
group protests the Brown Bag
Drag 11:30 a.m. today in front of
the kansas Union, Daniel Held, a
sophomore from seattle, plans
to have his own protest by rais-
ing money for Planned Parent-
hood.
The only way to fght fre with
fre is not to yell at them, but to
do something that is the exact
opposite and raise money for a
charity that is against what they
stand for, Held said.
Held came up with the idea
at 10 p.m. on monday, and by
Tuesday afternoon, he had raised
almost $350. Held will be taking
donations during his counter-
protest, and each time a new
donation comes in, Held plans
to ring a bell and announce how
much money he has raised.
Im going to have a white-
board that says, Because you are
here, we have donated this much
money, and every time someone
donates money, Ill erase it and
update it, Held said.
Held said his goal was to dis-
courage future protests.
If every time they go some-
where, and people donated
money for every minute they are
at that place, theyre going to
stop showing up because people
are supporting the things they
hate, Held said.
Held said he wanted to protest
because he cant stand the
extremist groups message and
disagrees with everything they
stand for.
Infuriating people by preach-
ing hate is just disgusting, Held
said. What two consenting
adults do on their own time, and
doesnt afect me, shouldnt and
doesnt afect them.
Held said he plans on accept-
ing donations from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. in front of the kansas Union.
For more information check out
Helds Facebook event at http://
www.facebook.com/event.
php?eid=114373638577472.
Zach Getz
LOL CATS
Spencer Walsh/KANSAN
The Lied Center hosted the Columbia Artists Theatricals performance of CATS Wednesday. The play is based onThomas Stearns Eliots 1939 book, Old Possums Book of Practical Cats.
KU Bookstore sells out iPad stock University Career Center creates mobile website
Video by Kelsey Nill/KUJH-TV
The kU Bookstore has sold all 65 iPads it
received for the products saturday release.
Video by Casey Elliott/KUJH-TV
The University career center is the frst
academic department at the University of kansas
to implement a mobile website.
Featured
KUJH-TV
videos
kansan.com
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CALEXICO, Calif. A mod-
erate aftershock rattled the
California-Mexico border even as
U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer was get-
ting a firsthand look at Calexico,
where a larger magnitude-7.2
quake did damage last weekend.
The magnitude-5.3 aftershock
hit Thursday around 9:45 a.m.
and was centered near Guadalupe
Victoria, a farming village about
30 miles southeast of Mexicali,
Mexico.
There were no reports of inju-
ries or damage.
Calexico Mayor David Ouzan
says Boxer was walking down his
citys main street when the after-
shock hit, and that windows could
be seen shaking.
Also Thursday, California Gov.
Arnold Gov. Schwarzenegger
issued an executive order provid-
ing more assistance for Imperial
County.
Sundays quake caused exten-
sive damage on both sides of the
border and killed two people in
Mexicali.
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / FridAy, April 9, 2010 / NEWS / 3A
at the Association of Public and
Land-grant Universities.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett,
chair of inauguration committee,
said the ceremony is taking place
in April because of the amount of
time it takes to plan and to coor-
dinate difficult schedules.
Kathleen Sebelius became
available at the last minute,
which we are very excited about,
McCluskey-Fawcett said.
The speakers for the ceremony
were chosen to represent differ-
ent voices of the University and
provide different perspectives, she
said.
Its traditional for the governor
to speak, McCluskey-Fawcett said.
Dr. James Moeser was chosen to
speak on behalf of the Chancellor
because he was the chancellor at
North Carolina that chose her to
be provost, so he has a very long
history with her.
Tickets to the inauguration will
be available Sunday in the Lied
Center Lobby.
The last KU inauguration
installed Robert Hemenway 14
years ago. Hemenway stepped
down as chancellor in 2009.
During Hemenways time as chan-
cellor, he made the University
more student-centered and over-
saw advances in life sciences
research all while continuing
to teach honors English courses,
according to the chancellors web
site.
Edited by Kelly Gibson
gray-LittLe (continued from 1a)
RELIgIoN
NATIoNAL
Priest faces sexual
assault charges
By PATRICK CONDON
Associated press
MINNEAPOLIS Extraditing
a Roman Catholic priest from
his native India to face charges
of sexually
assaulting a
teenage girl
in Minnesota
could take sev-
eral years, the
prosecutor in
the case said
Thursday.
R o s e a u
C o u n t y
A t t o r n e y
Lisa Hanson
said federal officials told her
the extradition of Rev. Joseph
Palanivel Jeyapaul could last four
or five years if hes uncoopera-
tive. A formal extradition request
was filed with the Department of
Justice last fall, she said.
Im told the process is very
slow and convoluted, Hanson
said. If he decides to fight it, we
could be looking at a very long
process.
A Justice Department spokes-
woman said the agency does not
comment on extradition pro-
ceedings.
Jeyapaul was charged with two
counts of criminal sexual con-
duct in January 2007. Authorities
believe he assaulted a 14-year-old
female parishioner in the rectory
of Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church in Greenbush, a small
town near the Canadian border
where he was assigned.
Jeyapaul, 55, has denied the
charges and said he was willing to
return and face them. The charg-
es were filed
more than a
year after he
returned to
India.
H a n s o n
said she is
c o m m i t -
ted to see-
ing Jeyapaul
face the U.S.
courts even if
it takes years.
But she said if Jeyapaul truly
wants to face the charges, he and
his superiors have the power to
expedite it.
We would
a p p r e c i a t e
any coop-
eration from
the Catholic
church in get-
ting him to
come back,
Hanson said.
J e y a p a u l
came to
Minnesota in 2004, and was
assigned to the church in
Greenbush, about 340 miles
northwest of Minneapolis.
He returned to India to visit
his ailing mother in late 2005.
While there, allegations surfaced
in Minnesota of an inappropri-
ate relationship he allegedly had
with a 16-year-old girl. Jeyapaul
was accused of gaining her trust
by encouraging her interest in
becoming a nun.
Bishop Victor Balke of the
Diocese of Crookston told
Jeyapaul not to come back or he
would go to the police, according
to an e-mail sent by Balke and
provided by a victims attorney.
Jeyapaul was later charged with
sexually assaulting the 14-year-
old girl.
Balke raised concerns with
several top Vatican officials about
Jeyapauls continued service to
the church. The Vatican said offi-
cials thought Jeyapaul should be
removed from the priesthood but
church law left the decision to his
local bishop
in India. The
Most Rev. A.
Almaraj, the
bishop of the
Diocese of
Ootacamund,
held a canoni-
cal trial and
s e n t e n c e d
Jeyapaul to
a year in a
monastery.
Almaraj said he could not take
strong action unless Jeyapauls
guilt was proved. Jeyapaul now
works in the dioceses office han-
dling paperwork for schools.
Jeyapaul was charged with
two counts of criminal
sexual conduct in January
2007.
We appreciate any coop-
eration from the Catholic
church in getting him to
come back.
liSA HANSON
roseau County attorney
Afershock hits border
during Senators visit
NATIoNAL
Mine blast survivor
leaves hospital
CHArlESTON, W.Va. A min-
er who survived an explosion
that killed at least 25 people at a
West Virginia coal mine has been
released from the hospital.
Cathy Boyd, a nursing supervi-
sor at raleigh General Hospital,
said Thursday that the miner
had been released but his family
has asked for privacy. Earlier
Thursday, Gov. Joe Manchin
said the miner was in total
withdrawal and doesnt want to
speak to anyone.
Associated Press
www.livenaismith.com
785.843.8559
FREE ln|orno| Swimming Pool n KU Bus Rou|o
Movio Thoo|ro Unlimi|od Mool Plon FREE Tonning Bod
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4A / ENTERTAINMENT / FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most
challenging.
HoRoScopES
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 5
Adjust your focus to include
group activities you really
care about. Evaluate your
role and choose your path.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6
When discussing matters
with the group, choose your
battles carefully. You want to
appear independent, but no
need to go crazy. Take the
middle road.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 7
concentrated efort pays of.
Although ideas expand to fll
available space, you beneft
from aligning heart and mind
to pursue a single objective.
cANcER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 6
The object of your atten-
tion is far away, but dont
lose focus. Put headphones
on, or do whatever works
to eliminate distraction. Its
important.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6
Its time for you spend quality
time with your signifcant
other. This works creative
magic. Feast at an exotic
locale and take in a foreign
flm.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5
narrow the scope of partner-
ship activities to focus on
independent or impulsive
activities. Doesnt sound
practical? This is no time for
logic.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is a 6
From among the myriad
tasks at work, choose one
that appeals to your soul.
once thats complete, choose
another that suits your sense
of priorities.
ScoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7
Leave work at work. When
you come home, expand
your perspective to include
delicious food, and a movie
or music. Take someone else
along.
SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6
Tiny details appear, and you
want to make everything
ft. something resists being
squashed into place, so a
slight shift is in order.
cApRIcoRN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6
You discover a single tree
that represents perfect
harmony and balance. Too
bad you cant take it home.
Use it as a symbol of how to
integrate heart and mind.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
It would be easy to spend all
the available cash. Instead,
take extra time to consider
each purchase. can you wait
until next month?
pIScES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7
shut most of the world out
to attend to deeply personal
matters today. Aligning your
desires with circumstances
could be thorny. Use every
sense to devise solutions.
Todd Pickrell and Scott A. Winer
LITTLE ScoTTIE
cHIcKEN STRIp: 2010
SKETcHbooK
Charlie Hoogner
Drew Stearns
Nicholas Sambaluk
THE NEXT pANEL
Please recycle this
newspaper
TELEVISIoN
Oprah TV channel
set to launch Jan. 1
Los AnGELEs oprah Winfrey
has timed the launch of her new
TV channel, oWn: The oprah
Winfrey network, for Jan. 1
perfect to tap into all those new
Years resolutions and the wishful
thinking that comes with the start
of a new year.
The network on Thursday an-
nounced fve new original series in
addition to 10 announced previ-
ously. Along with oprahs own
new one-hour show, oprahs next
chapter,oWn will bring oprah
BFF Gayle kings radio program to
TV with the daily talk show Gayle
king Live!
not surprisingly, the network
has its share of inspiring fare, such
as Visionaries: Inside the creative
mind,a weekly glimpse inside the
artistic processes of fgures such
as James cameron, Lady Gaga and
Tom Ford, as well as Why not?
with shania Twain,a one-hour
series about the singers life after
the breakup of her marriage.
oprah also jumps full-on into
the reality genre with Your own
show: oprahs search for the next
TV star,for which oWn is teaming
up with mark Burnett.
Previously announced oWn
series include oprah Presents:
master class,in which oprah
chooses a slate of big names (Jay-
Z, simon cowell, Bono and condo-
leezza Rice among them) to ofer
some life lessons; a female-prison
show called Breaking Down the
Bars; Enough Alreadyfeaturing
de-cluttering expert Peter Walsh; a
sex and relationship series, In the
Bedroom with Dr. Laura Berman;
and The miracle Detectives,
which pits a skeptic and a believer
against each other in an explora-
tion of an amazing event.
As a way to say goodbye to her
current talk show, the network will
also air Behind the scenes: The
oprah show Final season.
McClatchy-Tribune
804 Massachusetts St.
Downtown Lawrence
(785) 843-5000
www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com
April 7-11, 2010
944 Massachusetts St.
(785) 832-8228
A
s I walked on a tree-
shaded street the other
day in Lawrence, I
noticed something that I do not
commonly see: clothes hanging
to dry on a clothesline. At first,
I was struck by how seemingly
old-fashioned that was. Wasnt
that how our grandparents used
to dry their clothes? I thought
everyone had dryers now.
But, after a little more consid-
eration, I began to see the appeal
of line-drying clothes. Why waste
energy and money when there
are less expensive, eco-friendly
options available?
A recent article in The New
York Times by Alina Tugend
addressed peoples misuse and
overuse of appliances. People are
so caught up with the fast pace
of American life that they often
fail to read directions and do
not take time to consider their
options. A person shouldnt just
do something the way his or her
parents do because even parents
are sometimes guilty of not read-
ing directions.
If you arent willing to live
life as our ancestors did, there
are still ways to be energy effi-
cient while using appliances. For
example, if you insist on using an
electric dryer, clean out the lint
after every couple of loads. If the
lint builds up to the extreme, as
my mom tells me, the laundry
machine could explode. The
explosion of a dryer means no
more dryer for the owner and the
need to buy a new one. Although
I dont think this is a common
occurrence, clogged up lint does
decrease a dryers efficiency. And,
with the busy lives of college stu-
dents, there is little extra time to
wait for dry t-shirts.
Hanging clothes, using fewer
supplies and unplugging elec-
tronics when not using them
saves energy. This, in turn, saves
money. College students who are
frustrated with sky-high utility
bills could lessen both by unplug-
ging items not in use. Line-drying
clothes eliminates electric dryer
use and lessens a persons elec-
tric bill by up to 20 percent, said
executive director of Project
Laundry List Alexander P. Lee.
Students who live in dorms and
dont pay bills now may wonder
how this applies to them. I hope,
though, that these students still
wash their clothes in a washing
machine somewhere. In order to
wash clothes, laundry detergent,
which obviously costs money, is
essential, but this is often used
inefficiently. One good way to
save money is by actually read-
ing the directions on the back of
laundry detergent.
In her column in the Times,
Tugend states, The No. 1 sin,
according to repair people and
appliance experts, seems to be
adding too much soap to wash-
ing machines or dishwashers.
By reading the directions, soaps
will last longer and the user wont
have to spend money to buy more
as often.
Besides clothes washers and
dryers, there are other appli-
ances and electronics that take
away energy. These include cell
phones, computers, microwaves
and more. After a phone or com-
puter is charged, simply unplug
the chargers. According to the
U.S. Department of Energy, appli-
ances and electronics continue to
use energy when they are turned
off and plugged in. These energy-
sucking appliances are sometimes
referred to as vampire appliances.
The only way to stop their energy
drainage is by unplugging them
after use. However, I know that
does not always happen. On
hectic days, I sometimes run
away from my Mac while it is
still turned on, draining its bat-
tery and wasting energy. Using
Energy Star labeled electronics
can also save energy. For example,
according to the U.S. Department
of Energy, I could save up to 70
percent more energy if I had an
Energy Star computer, even if I
absent-mindedly left it plugged
in. As if that isnt good enough,
this would also improve the over-
all life of my computer, which
would be helpful because I am
not always at a place where I am
able to charge it. I know this is
a problem that many students
are familiar with but, thanks to
Energy Star and efficiency, the
incidence of these problems can
be reduced.
Although line-drying clothes
and hand writing essays are ideal-
ly the most energy efficient, some
dont have the time or they desire
our technological society. That is
why it is good to know that living
an eco-friendly life doesnt have
to be all-or-nothing. By mak-
ing small adjustments, such as
unplugging appliances and clean-
ing lint from the dryer, everyone
can save energy and money.
Schwartz is a sophomore from
Leawood in journalism and
Spanish.
To contribute to Free For
All, visit Kansan.com, call
785-864-0500 or try our
Facebook App.
n n n
I found out how to read FFA
from my iPhone. Score!
n n n
I wish my parents were
loaded so I could continue to
go to college.
n n n
To the ugly guy with a
smoking hot girlfriend: You
give me hope.

n n n
Bye, Xavier.
n n n

Krabby Patties at GSP for
dinner? Will the workers be
dressed as yellow sponges,
too?
n n n
Were gonna have to quit
complaining to each other
about our lives or Im gonna
do something really stupid
and youre gonna enjoy it.

n n n
I want two guys to make out in
front of a campus tour group.
That would give them a great
college experience!
n n n
WTF, Xavier?
n n n
Ive never had good
experiences with ugly people.
n n n
The only thing I enjoy more
than seeing someone run for
the bus is seeing someone run
for and still miss the bus.
n n n
The only reason why I want
a boyfriend is so I can have
sex every night and have
someone to carry heavy things
for me.
n n n
I am craving calamari.
n n n
I love being a BAMF.
n n n
I completed the census. Im
accounted for!
n n n
Its probably not a good
night to get drunk...

n n n
Her laugh is a machine gun
that shoots headache bullets.
n n n
Seriously. Were not in high
school anymore, so everyone
needs to get over the fact that
there are gay people.
n n n
I can hear the deep voice of
the man who lives next to me
through the walls.
n n n
Sometimes I have
nightmares that I forget to put
on my deodorant. Thankfully
theyre only dreams!
n n n
The guy next to me at the
urinal was listening to The
Final Countdown.That must
be one epic piss.
n n n
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THe ediTOriAL BOArd
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are
Stephen Montemayor, Brianne Pfannenstiel,
Jennifer Torline, Lauren Cunningham, Vicky Lu,
Emily McCoy, Kate Larrabee, Stephanie Penn,
James Castle, Michael Holtz, Caitlin Thornbrugh
and Andrew Hammond.
contAct us
OpinionTHE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
fRiDAy, ApRiL 9, 2010 www.kAnsAn.com pAGE 5A
L
ast month, President
Obama threw environmen-
talists for a curve when
he announced plans to expand
offshore drilling in the U.S. Then,
he turned around that same week
and announced new regulations
on greenhouse gas emissions for
automobiles. Is Obama toying
with environmentalists emo-
tions, or is this a part of a smart
strategy for improving our
energy economy and security?
Certainly, the offshore drilling
announcement was something of
a disappointment for me, being
something of an environmental-
ist. I would include myself among
those who think the potential
gains are not worth the environ-
mental risks attached with drill-
ing. However, I thought the pro-
posal was worth a deeper look.
Nearly 167 million acres of
ocean along the East Coast and
130 million acres near northern
Alaska will be open for oil explo-
ration under Obamas proposal.
But, the environmentally-fragile
Bristol Bay will fall under federal
protections. Essentially, this is a
compromised version of a similar
plan from President G.W. Bush.
There exists a strong argument
for expanding domestic produc-
tion in the face of potential secu-
rity threats posed by a reliance
on foreign oil. The U.S. imports
58 percent of the oil it consumes
annually. This weakens our global
ability to project power.
Political scientist Hans
Morgenthau once said that the
abundance of natural resources
in the U.S. is the source of much
of its power. He said, Countries
enjoying self-sufficiency, such
as the United States and Russia,
need not divert their national
energies and foreign policies from
their primary objectives in order
to make sure their populations
will not starve in war.
The standard environmentalist
counter to this is that expanding
domestic drilling in the proposed
areas wouldnt come close to sub-
stantially decreasing our depen-
dence on foreign oil. Although
this holds some truth, Obamas
announcement is more political
maneuvering than compromising
core environmental values.
A closer look at the policy
behind the announcement reveals
that, in truth, no new drilling is
guaranteed to occur. New leases
would only be granted to oil
companies after various geologic
and environmental reviews of the
given lease proposals. Although
many people find it difficult to
have much trust in public offi-
cials, Id like to believe that the
Obama Interior Department and
EPA would not allow a lease sale
if a great environmental risk were
posed by new drilling.
Combine this with other recent
Obama energy-related announce-
ments, including replacing the
federal vehicle fleet with hybrids,
fueling Department of Defense
vehicles with biodiesel and the
regulation on greenhouse gases
for new automobiles, and a strong
political strategy for a trans-
formed energy economy emerges.
I hope that this stretch of new,
energy-related policies will cre-
ate bipartisan momentum for the
energy and climate legislation
about to be proposed by Senators
Lindsey Graham, John Kerry and
Joe Lieberman.
Then again, I wouldve liked
to believe in a similar bipartisan
spirit around a health care plan
that contained many proposals
originating from conservatives.
Either way, I dont think
Obama has betrayed the various
environmental interests with this
new drilling proposal. Instead, it
represents smart political postur-
ing to build support for envi-
ronmental legislation Americans
should get behind.
Lowell is a senior from
Concordia in journalism and
political science.
ARooj KHALID
ediTOriAL CArTOOn
Oil policy is compromise
LeTTer TO THe ediTOr
MiSTAKe TO OVer-
SiMPLiFy SOCiALiSM
I would like to expand upon the
analogy offered in an editorial
comparing socialism and capital-
ism. The idea was that if student
grades were averaged out, the
best students would stop trying,
thus proving socialism makes
society lazy. But socialism isnt
about taking away the rewards of
the successful. Socialism is the
allocation of public resources so
that everybody will have a more
fair chance to compete, or even
survive.
To use the classroom analogy,
socialism would be like giving
every student a syllabus on the
first day of class; and if a student
misses that first day of class,
they can still get a syllabus at
another time. Capitalism would
be giving the first three or four
students who show up to class a
syllabus and ignoring everyone
else. Real world example: gov-
ernment funding for suburbs in
the 1950s, which helped create
property appreciation for hom-
eowners. The funding ignored
minorities who were red-lined
out of home loans.
As a future millionaire myself,
Ill have no problem paying
more than my fair share of taxes
for fire departments, libraries
and health care because I know
that having my neighbors house
burn down doesnt help me,
having illiterate people doesnt
help me and having sick people
doesnt help me. Even if Im
a firefighter, librarian or doc-
tor, these dont help because
I couldve used that time or
money on something new (see:
Broken Window Fallacy).
As a last note, America can
implement socialist policies
and has for centuries without
being socialist; much in the way
that I can drink a beer without
being an alcoholic. So stop
looking for the simplest answer,
because more times than not, its
not simple.
Nick Adams is a junior fromManhattan.
OrGAniC HeALTH
Organically
Speaking
By rachel Schwartz
rschwartz@kansan.com
POLiTiCS
Political
Planet
By Devin lowell
dlowell@kansan.com
THe 13 wOrST enerGy SuCKerS
1. Set-top box for TV
(such as a DVR, VCR or cable box)
2. Television rear projection and plasma TVs are
the worst ofenders
3. Desktop and laptop computers
4. Audio systems powered subwoofers are the
biggest energy suckers
5. Printers and scanners
6. CD and DVD players
7. Cordless telephone
8. Fax machine
9. Wireless router
10. Microwave oven
11. External USB hard drive
12. DSL modem
13. Computer monitors
www.MrCheapStuf.com
S
l
a
y
v
a
m
p
ire appliances to save m
o
n
e
y
, e
n
e
r
g
y
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOPEKA, Kan. A proposed
casino south of Wichita was in
doubt Thursday after Gov. Mark
Parkinson refused to grant its
developers a regulatory reprieve.
Partners in the $225 million
Chisholm Creek project wanted
to delay a state boards decision on
their plans. They said they must
have local zoning issues settled
and need to know whether legisla-
tors will rewrite Kansas gambling
laws to make their project less
profitable.
The Lottery Gaming Facility
Review Board reluctantly put off
a vote for 60 days after Chisholm
Creek officials said this week
that theyd abandon the project
otherwise even if the board
approved it. But under state law,
only Parkinson could extend the
boards April 19 deadline.
Parkinson rejected the boards
request for an extension. He
noted that the states current bud-
get already anticipates collecting
an upfront, $25 million fee from
Chisholm Creek for the right to
build and manage the casino for
the Kansas Lottery.
The state of Kansas needs a
clear understanding of its financ-
es, Parkinson said in a statement.
It is in everybodys best interests
to move forward with this pro-
posal in a timely manner and to
avoid further
delays.
Ch i s ho l m
Creek attorney
John Frieden
said the part-
nership is
still consider-
ing how to
respond. He
said Kansas law
limits the gov-
ernors discre-
tion in denying
a deadline extension.
The action of the governor
failed to follow the law and con-
sequently has jeopardized state
revenues this year and perhaps
forever for a state-owned gam-
ing operation in south-central
Kansas, Frieden said.
Chairman Matt All said the
review board will meet before
April 19 to vote on the project.
We didnt really see a strong
reason to delay it either, but
we were trying to be as accom-
modating to the applicant as
possible, he said.
Chisholm Creek would build
its casino near Mulvane, about
20 miles south of Wichita. Under
Kansas law, the lottery would own
the rights to the new gambling and
the gambling equipment, down to
the cards and dice.
The state would claim not only
its $25 mil-
lion fee but 22
percent of the
gambling rev-
enues.
The lot-
tery and local
officials have
been trying to
bring a casino
to Sumner
County for
more than
two years,
and Chisholm Creek was the only
remaining applicant.
Janis Hellard, director of the
countys economic development
office, said even if Chisholm Creek
pulls out, an improving economy
will make a casino investment
attractive.
Were very optimistic about it
and feel like its still a good loca-
tion, she said.
Chisholm Creek officials already
were concerned about plans by the
Wyandotte Nation to build a casi-
no in Park City, north of Wichita.
The northeast Oklahoma tribe is
seeking the federal governments
permission.
But in recent weeks, Chisholm
Creek officials also have worried
that Kansas legislators will allow a
second vote in Sedgwick County to
authorize slot machines at Wichita
Greyhound Park. Voters rejected
the idea in 2007, and the track
closed soon afterward.
Chisholm Creek officials have
warned legislators that passing
such a proposal would force them
to abandon their project.
A bill without a slots vote
is before the Kansas Senate.
Lawmakers reconvene April 28 to
wrap up their business for the
year.
As for zoning issues, they were
tied up by a legal dispute between
Sumner County and Mulvane over
whether the city could annex the
casino site. The Kansas Court of
Appeals recently ruled in the citys
favor, and Chisholm Creek must
deal with Mulvane officials.
6A / NEWS / FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
Award-winning quartet
coming to Lied Center
BY ALISON CUMBOW
alisonc@kansan.com
In 1973, the Vietnam war
was winding down, and David
Harrington had just returned
from Canada.
Finding the right kind of music
to play in that environment was
difficult for me, he said.
Then one night, he heard a
piece called Black Angels, a work
composed by George Crumb in an
electric string quartet.
Harrington said he had never
heard a piece that had shouting
in various languages, gongs and
amplified strings.
I had this experience where I
knew exactly what I wanted to do
for the rest of my life, he said. In
order to do that, I needed to start
a group.
So, he did.
Harrington plays the first vio-
lin in his Grammy award-winning
Kronos Quartet, which has been
performing and collaborating
with different artists for 35 years.
Kronos Quartet will perform at
the Lied Center Tuesday at 7:30
p.m.
Kyle Courtney, a senior from
Kansas City and a ticket salesman
at the Lied Center, said there were
about 1,400 tickets left for sale out
of 2,000 total tickets.
Kronos has worked with Terry
Riley, and according to the press
release the group has performed
with Tom Waits, Howard Zinn,
and David Bowie.
Harrington said he keeps his
ears open 24 hours a day, attempt-
ing to find and be involved with
music that magnetized him in the
same way that Black Angels did.
Everyones entry into the world
of music is so different, he said.
When you think back about music
that youve heard in your life, it
will be a sound or a certain word
or instrumental moment that you
think is the most wonderful, cool-
est moment.
He said he hoped there would
be one of those moments for the
audience at the Lied Center.
Were bringing a lot of ele-
ments from a wide world of music
that we love, he said.
Edited by Megan Heacock
Jay Blankenau/CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Fromleft: Jefrey Zeigler, John Sherba, Hank Dutt and David Harrington make up Kronos Quartet, a group thats performed for 35 years with artists
such as TomWaits and David Bowie. Kronos will play at the Lied Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
MUSIc pHILANTHRopY
STATE
Engineering students plan
pancake feed for Haiti relief
BY SAMANTHA FOSTER
sfoster@kansan.com
Students in the Self Engineering
Leadership Fellows program
are flipping flapjacks for a good
cause.
SELF students set the goal for
Saturdays third annual Flapjacks
for Philanthropy fundraiser
at $4,000, which is double the
amount of money collected at last
years event. The profits from the
pancake feed will go to Habitat
for Humanity for Haiti relief.
Samantha Forbes, a sophomore
from Kearney,
Mo., and chair
of the event,
said the group
decided to
double the
goal because
of increased
efforts to solic-
it community
and campus-
wide support.
This years
o r g a n i z e r s
asked for corporate sponsors by
sending out letters through KU
Endowment. They have already
raised $1,300 through donations
from three companies, and other
companies have donated prizes
for the raffle or bought tickets for
the pancake feed.
Last year they marketed it just
to the School of Engineering but
this year were trying to make it a
campus-wide event, Forbes said.
Forbes said the sophomores in
the SELF program, who are in
charge of the event, brainstormed
where the money from the fund-
raiser should go. They chose
Haiti relief and then decided to
go through Habitat for Humanity
because the organization already
had a strong presence in Haiti.
We decided that, as engineers,
the relief part and rebuilding of
Haiti would be an important part
for us to focus on, Forbes said.
Joey Meyer, a junior from
St. Louis and president of KU
Habitat for Humanity, said
Habitat International has been
working in Haiti to build homes
that will withstand earthquakes
and hurri-
canes. He said
there are lots
of volunteers
nat i onwi de
who want
to help with
rebuilding in
Haiti but what
the organiza-
tion needed
more than
anything was
money and
supplies.
Meyer said the pancake feed
would be a fun event for people
to go to and be able to help Haiti
at the same time.
Its a fun event, but I think on a
more serious note with Haiti and
all that theyre going through, this
is a more serious event where we
dont have to go down, although
we want to go down we can
do something good here, Meyer
said.
Forbes said the money from last
years Flapjacks for Philanthropy
fundraiser also went to Habitat
for Humanity, but it went to help
a local family.
Forbes said Chris Cakes, a
catering company based in the
Kansas City area, was making the
pancakes for the fundraiser. She
said the company makes the pan-
cakes very quickly and then flips
them at the customers, so its an
exciting sports game almost.
The SELF program is a lead-
ership enrichment program for
engineering students that was
started three years ago. Forbes
said students in the program get
to practice their managing and
organizing skills by planning
events like this fundraiser, which
Forbes said is their big event for
the spring, and a high school
design program in the fall, which
the SELF students organized for
the first time this year.
The fundraiser will be held
Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. in Eaton Hall.
Edited by Cory Bunting
FLApjAcKS FoR
pHILANTHRopY
WHEN: saturday, 8:30 to
11:30 a.m.
WHERE: Eaton Hall
HoW MUcH:
Pancake feed $5 in
advance or $6 at the door
Rafe tickets $2 each
or 3 for $5
We decided that, as
engineers, the relief part
and rebuilding of Haiti
would be an important
part for us to focus on.
sAmAntHA FoRbEs
chair of fundraiser
It is in everybodys best
interests to move forward
with this proposal in a
timely manner and to
avoid further delays.
mARk PARkInson
kansas governor
KRoNoS QUARTET
WHERE: Lied center
WHEN: April 13
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
coST:
Adults: $32, 28
students: $14
children: $14
Parkinson decision puts
future of casino in doubt
Governor refuses
to grant reprieve to
casino developers
apartment hunting is a pain. we can make it painless.
learn about more than fteen
apt. complexes INCLUDING:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
friday, april 9, 2010 www.kansan.com paGE 1B
Jayhawks coach supportive of players ready to join NBA SPORTS | 5B
Self loses frst freshman
First races outside of Big 12 will test the Jayhawks. SPORTS | 4B
Rowing challenge ahead
By Ben Ward
bward@kansan.com
twitter.com/bm_dub
Sophomore catcher James
Stanfield and the rest of his team-
mates remember sweeping then-
No. 1 Texas last season at Hoglund
Ballpark.
The Jayhawks know that the
Longhorns remember it, too.
Theyre going to come out extra
hard to try and beat us, Stanfield
said.
Memories from last season
aside, when Kansas (19-10-1, 3-2-
1) begins its third conference series
tonight in Austin against No. 6
Texas, both teams starting pitching
will take the forefront.
The Longhorns boast one of the
best pitching staffs in Division I,
with the rotation headed up by ace
Taylor Jungmann, and book-ended
by a stout bullpen.
Because of Texas pitching prow-
ess, coach Ritch Price said the only
way the Jayhawks would have a
successful weekend was if their
three starters could pitch three
quality outings.
Were going go face the team
with the best starting pitching and
best bullpen in America, and were
going to have to pitch at their
level, Price said.
Texas may only have a .278 team
batting average last in the Big
12 but the team can certainly hit
for power. It has hit a conference-
best 34 home runs this season.
Saturdays starter Cameron Selik
said he was undaunted by facing
his third ranked team of the sea-
son.
Everyone on our team will say
theyre up for the challenge, Selik
said.
Stanfield echoed Seliks senti-
ments, saying hes confident that
the Jayhawk starters can limit the
Longhorns offensively.
The great thing about our start-
ers is regardless of whether or not
they have their best stuff, they bat-
tle out there and give us a chance to
win, Stanfield said.
Even if Kansas pitchers turn in
a weekends worth of sound efforts,
the burden also falls on the hitters
to string together tough at-bats.
We need to make sure we put
W
ednesday was Xavier
Henrys day, so, when
the question came up
about what Xaviers departure
meant for him, Xaviers older
brother C.J. shrugged it off.
Im not here to discuss anything
about me, C.J. said. Im just here
to support Xavier.
It seemed to certify what most
people were assuming. With Xavier
goes his brother. C.J. Henry would
become the proud owner of the
least memorable career in Kansas
history. After
all, if he was
staying, he
would have just
said so.
However, at
least according
to coach Bill
Self, the elder
Henry will be
back.
I have a the-
ory on why he chose to come back,
and why its been the right decision
all along, regardless of what some
peers in the industry thought.
Most people argued that C.J.
Henry abandoned his injury-
riddled minor league career after
being a first-round draft pick of
the New York Yankees because he
wanted to come to school and play
basketball with his brother. But if
that were the case, he wouldnt have
done it a year before Xavier ever
enrolled in college. C.J. spent last
year burning a medical redshirt on
the Memphis Tigers bench under
then-coach John Calipari.
Heres my theory (and thats all it
is): C.J. Henry, as good an athlete as
he is and thats incredibly good,
if hes a former first-round pick in
baseball thats good enough to be a
recruit, twice, of one of the best pro-
grams in college basketball has
failed once as a professional athlete.
Even though it is largely because of
injuries that Henry didnt make it
as a shortstop in the Yankees farm
system, that doesnt change the fact
that he didnt make it.
I feel that C.J. Henry came back
to school to give himself the best
shot left to make a living playing
sports. That chance lies in basket-
ball, and leaving school would be
an abrupt halting of that oppor-
tunity.
Even if Henry finishes out his
eligibility, there is no certainty that
he has a shot at the NBA, although
a professional career in Europe
appears to be a legitimate possibility
at this point. If you look at Henry,
though, you see a lot of the tools
that make an NBA prospect. Hes
a 6-foot-4 point guard that plays a
relatively error-free game and has
range extending well past the three-
point line. Hes not a dominant
slasher in the mold of John Wall or
Derrick Rose, and hell never be the
quickest player on the floor, but he
does a lot of things right.
He certainly has the ability if
he can stay healthy for the first
time in six years to at least
be a contributor for the 2010-11
Jayhawks. And if he can do that,
Henrys professional aspirations
may finally come to light.
Just like leaving for the NBA
was the right decision for his little
brother, C.J. Henrys decision to
stay at Kansas will prove to be in
his best interests.
Editedby Cory Bunting
C.J. not
following
brother for
a reason
By tim dWyer
tdwyer@kansan.com
McCray heading to WNBA
Starting pitching will determine Texas series
Henry
Her day in tHe sun
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Senior guard Danielle McCray was drafted No. 7 overall in the WNBA draft by the Connecticut Sun. She becomes the ffth Jayhawk in history selected by the WNBA.
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Junior pitcher T.J. Walz struck out eight batters in 7 1/3 innings and picked up the victory against No. 22 Texas A&Mon April 1. Walz will attempt
to win his ninth career game against a top 25 teamwhen he takes the mound for Kansas tonight in game one of the Jayhawks three-game
series at No. 6 Texas.
SEE BaseBall ON PAGE 6B
By max rothman
mrothman@kansan.com
The WNBA may soon cower to
the pick and roll of the revamped
Connecticut Sun.
The Sun selected Danielle
McCray No. 7 overall in the
first round of the WNBA draft
Thursday. They also took the
National Player of the Year,
Connecticuts Tina Charles with
the No. 1 pick, establishing a lethal
inside-outside combo for years to
come.
Youve got to be able to score
in the WNBA. Everybody wants
kids that can score and weve
all watched for years how many
ways she can score, coach Bonnie
Henrickson said of McCray.
Some draft experts predicted
that the Olathe natives stock had
dropped after she tore the ACL in
her left knee during a midseason
practice. While her rehabilitation
process will continue to move
steadily, McCrays early selection
on draft day disproved that
theory.
Your opportunity is delayed,
its not denied, Henrickson said
to McCray after the injury.
Because of her time off the
court, Henrickson said that
McCray was able to improve her
basketball IQ. She developed
a greater understanding of
previously overshadowed aspects
of the game as she sat on the
sideline between assistant coaches
and observed.
Shes a junkie, Henrickson
said. I mean she watches
everything. Mens or womens, it
doesnt matter. She loves to watch
the game.
McCrays passion for basketball
and natural talent may ideally mesh
with the rebuilding team that she
will join after her rehabilitation.
Last season, the Sun finished
16-18 and missed the playoffs.
Then it made a blockbuster trade,
swapping shooting guard Lindsay
Whalen and the No. 2 pick with
the Minnesota Lynx for point
guard Renee Montgomery and the
No. 1 pick.
The trade sent Whalen and
Montgomery back to the states
of their respective alma maters
(Minnesota and Connecticut) and
also paved the path for McCray,
who becomes the Suns freshly
installed scorer. She may not start
immediately, considering both her
injury and teammate seniority,
but the Sun envision McCray as
a capable replacement to Whalen
and a cornerstone of its future.
When that happened, I
thought maybe they were trying
to get her at No. 7, Henrickson
said of Connecticuts trade.
Thats the team we had the most
SEE Mccray ON PAGE 3B
Senior drafted
seventh overall by
Connecticut Sun
Commentary
BaseBall
I
wouldnt call myself a Rec regular.
I try to relive my high school
basketball glory days at least once a
week, even though pickup basketball is
a completely different beast.
By now, I think Ive learned what
kind of games produce the best basket-
ball you know, open and free-flowing
and what kind of games produce Big
10-style basketball you know, slow
and sloppy.
Some rules are uniform: Winners
stay, the ball must be passed after its
checked in and players that win get a
couple minutes off to catch their breath.
Now heres the Morning Brews rules
for Rec Ball. They are sure to upset
some people, but I feel the implementa-
tion of these rules would increase the
level of pickup basketball.
1. Games should be 1s and 2s to 15.
Period. In this system, baskets worth
two points in a regular game of basket-
ball are worth one and three-pointers
are worth two. The other scoring sys-
tem makes every basket, regardless of
location, a single point. Those games
run to 12. The common argument for
a 12-point system is that it finishes
quicker, allowing the next five players
to get on the court. But if each team
hits three three-pointers, which hap-
pens a lot because of the doubled value
of the shot, the 15-point game ends just
as quick as a 12-point game. It is also
a more similar game to the one we all
know: the one with a three-point line.
2. Offensive player calls fouls, but you
have to call it quick. You cant call a foul
after you see your shot bang off the rim.
As soon as you feel the contact, you
must call Foul or something similar so
play doesnt continue.
If youre going to call it late in the
game, it better be legit. Nothing is more
irritating than the guy who doesnt call
the hand check in the first half of the
game and calls a touch foul with the
game on the line. In college and NBA
basketball, fouls are called less often in
the closing moments because fans want
to see players play without whistles.
There are no fans for Rec ball, but the
same principle applies. Dont consider
the moment when making the call.
3. If your team has the next game,
you must be waiting on the sideline.
Putting your team in on several courts
at once is just bad Rec etiquette. You
cant expect to hold on to the next game
if youre wandering around to other
courts.
4. Cherry-picking is not allowed.
Cherry-picking is when a player doesnt
get back to play defense and instead
hangs around on the far side of the
court away from the game action. It
usually leads to an easy layup. In non
fast-break situations, players should
be required to at least pass half-court
before looking to score.
5. Finally, all lasting disputes should
be settled by the offensive team taking a
three-point shot from the top of the
key. A make gives the ball back to the
offense, a miss turns it over. Offense can
choose the shooter.
In all likelihood, there wont be some
radical reformation in the rules of
pickup basketball at the Rec. But simply
considering the best rules for a more
fun game will enhance the quality of
basketball on the court.
If you agree with any or all of the
rules, try to implement them in the next
game. If you disagree, just be sure to
consider why your rules are better than
these.
FRIDAY YOUTUBE SESH
Obviously, there are tons of rules
variations. But the better variation is the
different types of people who play.
Search 11 Guys Youll Always
Find Playing Pickup Basketball on
YouTube and enjoy. I particularly like
Hypothetical Dunker and Never
Fouls Guy.
Edited by Taylor Bern
2B / SPORTS / FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
Abide by these rules of Rec
MORNINg BREw
BY Clark GoBle
cgoble@kansan.com
twitter.com/clark_goble
QUOTE OF THE DAY
some people have asked me
whether or not Rickey Hen-
derson belonged in the Hall of
Fame. Ive replied, If you could
somehow split him in two, youd
have two Hall of Famers.
Bill James, baseball statistician, in his Bill
James Handbook (2008).
FACT OF THE DAY
kansas has the fewest stolen
bases attempts in the Big 12, but
the highest stolen base percent-
age. The Jayhawks have stolen
15 bases in 17 attempts this
season.
Source: Big 12
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: How many Jayhawks have
more than one stolen base this
season?
A: Two. Junior Brian Heere has
three on the season and junior
casey Lytle has eight.
Kansas Athletics
THIS wEEK IN
kAnsAs ATHLETIcs
SCORES
MLB Baseball:
Detroit 7, kansas city 2
cincinnati 2, st. Louis 1
Los Angeles (nL) 10, Pitsburgh 2
Toronto 3, Texas 1
oakland 6, seattle 2
Washington 6, Philadelphia 5
Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 4
chicago (nL) 2, Atlanta 0
Florida 3, new York (nL) 1
cleveland, chicago (AL), late
minnesota, Los Angeles (AL), late
NBA Basketball:
cleveland 108, chicago 109
LA clippers, sacramento, late
LA Lakers, Denver, late
TODAY
Tennis
at missouri, 5 p.m.
Baseball
at Texas, 6:05 p.m.
Track & Field
at John mcDonnell
Invitational,
Fayetteville, Ark., all
day
SATURDAY
Softball
at Baylor, 2 p.m.
Baseball
at Texas, 2 p.m.
Soccer
vs. st. Louis, kansas city,
kan., 3 p.m.
Track & Field
at John mcDonnell
Invitational, Fayetteville,
Ark., all day

SUNDAY
womens tennis
at colorado, 11 a.m.
Softball
at Baylor, noon
Baseball
at Texas, 1 p.m.
womens rowing vs.
Bucknell
Lewisberry, Pa., TBA
MONDAY
Mens golf
at UmB Bank mIzzou
Intercollegiate,
columbia, mo. all day
TUESDAY
Baseball at missouri
state
6:30 p.m.
wEDNESDAY
Softball vs. nebraska
6 p.m.
Track
at kansas Relays, all day
THURSDAY
Softball at creighton, 3
p.m., 5 p.m.
Track at kansas Relays,
all day
Send it in, James
Mia Iverson / KANSAN
James Luke, a graduate student fromHouston, goes for the dunkThursday afternoon at the
Student Recreation Fitness Center. It was Lukes frst visit to the campus building.
COLLEgE HOCKEY
MLB
Wisconsin cruises
into title game
DETRoIT Wisconsin routed
Rochester Institute of Technology
8-1 in the Frozen Four on Thurs-
day night at Ford Field.
The Badgers will play the win-
ner of the miami of ohio-Boston
college game for the national
title on satirday night.
Associated Press
Reds walkof frst
victory of season
assoCiated Press
CINCINNATI Jonny
Gomes hit a solo homer with
one out in the bottom of the
ninth inning Thursday, sending
the Cincinnati Reds to their
first win of the season, 2-1 over
the St. Louis
Cardinals.
G o m e s
connected on
a 2-2 pitch
from Jason
Motte (0-1),
brought into
the game to
face him.
Gomes flung
his batting
helmet away in celebration
before pouncing on home
plate and getting mobbed by
teammates.
Francisco Cordero (1-0)
pitched a perfect ninth in
relief of Bronson Arroyo, who
went the first eight innings
and singled home a run. After
scoring 17 runs in the first
two games, the Cardinals
managed only four hits in the
series finale, including Matt
Hollidays first homer.
Gomes first homer of the
season off a pitch well above
the belt
decided a
ma t c hup
b e t we e n
A r r o y o
and Brad
Penny, who
a l l o w e d
one run
a p i e c e
b e f o r e
leaving it
in the hands of the bullpens.
After two games in
unseasonably warm weather,
the teams finished on a more
typical April afternoon
54 degrees and breezy. Both
starters had their way with
bundled-up hitters.
Gomes fung his batting
helmet away in
celebration before
pouncing on home plate
and getting mobbed
by teammates.
Kansas hunting for
Big 12 road victory
kansas tennis will attempt to
win its frst conference road game
when it plays at missouri tonight
at 5.
The Jayhawks enter the game
with a 9-8 record overall and a 1-4
conference record. The team has
lost its last two matches.
In last weekends defeats, the
no. 2 doubles team, made up
of freshman sara Lazerevic and
senior kuni Dorn, won both its
matches. Lazerevic and Dorn are
5-4 as a doubles team this spring.
kansas leads the series with
missouri 27-9 since 1977, but it
has lost the last four matchups.
The Tigers enter the match 5-11
overall and 0-5 in the conference.
The Jayhawks have one more
match on the road before return-
ing home to play their last four
regular-season matches.
KathleenGier
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kansan.com / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / Friday, april 9, 2010 / SPORTS / 3B
Hitting for hours
Mia Iverson/KANSAN
Carla Castillo, a second year master's student fromBolivia, leans for the ball during her tennis class. She needed one more credit hour.
communication with.
Despite the injury that cut
her senior season short, her
career at Kansas was staggering
nonetheless.
By numbers alone, McCray
will be considered one of the
greatest players in Kansas womens
basketball history. She ranks in
the top 10 in school history in 10
different categories. In 116 games,
she scored 1,934 points, which is
fourth all time in school history.
The second-team preseason All-
American averaged 19.8 points
and 7.2 rebounds per game this
season.
McCray became the fifth Jayhawk
to be selected in the WNBA drafts
history. The list also includes
Jaclyn Johnson (Pick No. 42, 2001,
Orlando Miracle), Tamecka Dixon
(No. 14, 1997, Los Angeles Sparks),
Lynn Pride (No. 7, 2000, Portland
Fire) and Charisse Sampson (No.
25, 2000, Seattle Storm).
Edited by Cory Bunting
MccrAy
(continued from 1B)
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Senior guard Danielle McCray was drafted by the WNBA's Connecticut Sun onThursday. She
will join the draft's No. 1 overall pick, Tina Charles, as the newest members of the Sun.
PGA
mLb
Woods posts four-under
in frst round at Augusta
AssociAted Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. Tiger
Woods played like the last five
months never happened.
Even more surprising, he felt
that way, too.
No longer the same person
after he was caught cheating on
his wife, Woods looked every bit
the same golfer Thursday when he
opened with a 4-under 68 his
best first round ever at Augusta
National that left him only
two shots behind 50-year-old
Fred Couples on an extraordinary
opening day at the Masters.
Couples, who played a practice
round with Woods on Monday,
sauntered along in tennis shoes
and no socks and shot a 6-under
66. It was his best score ever at the
Masters and made him the oldest
player to be the outright leader for
any round.
I never really thought about
what I was shooting, said Couples,
who already has won three times
this year on the 50-and-older
Champions Tour. It was a fun
day for me. I still think I can play,
and if I putt well Ive got to be
some kind of factor in my mind.
Tom Watson, at 60 the oldest
player in this Masters, picked up
from his amazing ride at last years
British Open with a bogey-free
round of 67 that left him tied with
Lee Westwood, Phil Mickelson,
PGA champion Y.E. Yang and K.J.
Choi.
My goals were to play better
than Ive played in the last five
or six years, and I achieved that
for the first round, Watson
said. Im playing pretty well. Ive
said I have to play better than 90
percent to be successful on this
golf course.
Still, this day was always going
to be about Woods.
Im here to play a golf tourna-
ment, he answered.
cubs shut out Braves,
avoid series sweep
aTlanTa randy Wells
pitched six scoreless innings,
carlos marmol stranded two
baserunners in the ninth inning
and the chicago cubs beat the
atlanta Braves 2-0 on Thursday
night.
rookie Tyler colvin and marlon
Byrd homered for chicago, which
had only four hits.
Wells, who combined with four
relievers on the eight-hit shutout,
outpitched Tommy Hanson in
a matchup of top 2009 rookies.
The cubs avoided a three-game
sweep.
atlantas chipper Jones left the
game after the third inning with a
sore right side and is listed as day
to day.
Associated Press
Paid for by U.S. Census Bureau.
2010census.gov
Start
here
There are special programs in place to count students on campus. But if you live off
campus, you have to complete your own 2010 Census form that arrived in the mail.
By participating, youre helping future students enjoy some of the same bene ts
and services that you have today. Its just 10 questions and takes about 10 minutes.
So ll it out and mail it back.
Live off campus?
The Census needs
to return
your .
n d j
[ d g b
4B / SPORTS / FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
BY ETHAN PADWAY
epadway@kansan.com
Te rowing team will travel out
east to Lewisberry, Penn., this
weekend to race against Old Do-
minion, Rhode Island University,
and Bucknell in three head-to-
head races. Te Jayhawks are in
strong spirits afer defeating rival
Kansas State in the Kansas Cup
last weekend.
I think everyone is really ex-
cited because we need more races
before the Big 12 championships
and we have a lot to work on these
next few races, Lindsey Law-
rence, a senior from Lawrence,
said.
Tis weekend will provide
a test for the Jayhawks, hav-
ing to compete in three difer-
ent head-to-head competitions
over a two-day stretch. First up
is Old Dominion at 7 a.m. Sat-
urday. It will ofer little time for
rest because then at 3 p.m., the
Jayhawks will face of against the
Rhode Island University Rams.
Te Jayhawks fnish the weekend
Sunday at 7 a.m., racing against
the Bucknell Bison.
You go out hard for every race,
Stacy Rachow, a senior from Phil-
lipsburgh, said. We had multiple
races in one day in Oklahoma,
so we have had that experience
and we trained hard all winter to
get our ftness up.
Tis will mark the frst time the
Jayhawks row outside the Big 12
this season.
Its a lot more fun because the
sport is a lot more popular out
east, Lawrence said. Here it is
only us rowing on the Kansas
River, but out east you have mul-
tiple teams on the same body of
water.
Edited by Kelly Gibson
BY ZAcH GETZ
zgetz@kansan.com
twitter.com/zgetz
After being swept in a double-
header by No. 7 Missouri, Kansas
is frustrated and ready for a confer-
ence win. Junior catcher Brittney
Hile said Kansas is ready to give
it its all.
Were going to come out and
give it to Baylor because we have
that extra motivation, Hile said.
Theyre going to get the best of
us.
Kansas will play two games in
Waco, Tex. this weekend. Baylor
will be the first unranked Big 12
Conference opponent that Kansas
has faced all season. The Bears
were ranked last week and are still
receiving votes. Kansas will come
in at 16-21 (0-6) while Baylor is
21-13 (2-3).
Kansas competed well with
Missouri in the first game and
needs to build on that against
Baylor, coach Megan Smith said.
We proved to ourselves we
belonged out there and we could
compete, Smith said. We can use
the positives to springboard into
Baylor.
Smith said she was going to talk
to the team this week about mental
toughness, as that may have been a
factor in the Missouri series.
I think thats something that
got to us today was the mental
toughness in the circle, Smith said.
Hopefully we will be able to be
better with that this weekend.
Kansas offense has struggled in
the past few weeks, averaging about
two runs a game during Big 12 play.
The Jayhawks have also allowed
big plays, including two three-run
homers from Missouri and two
grand slams from Texas A&M,
which take them out of games.
While the Jayhawks have certain
aspects of their game that shine,
they never seem to have all aspects
of their game click at the same
time, senior infielder Amanda Jobe
said.
Once we put everything togeth-
er our pitching, our defense and
our hitting were going to be
really successful, Jobe said.
Kansas will return to Arrocha
Ballpark after the Baylor series
to play a game against Nebraska
Wednesday.
Edited by Cory Bunting
KANSAS VS. BAYLOR
Time: 2 p.m. saturday and
noon sunday
Where: Getterman sta-
dium, Waco, Texas
Up next: nebraska vs.
kansas
Time: 5 p.m. Wednesday
Where: Arrocha Ballpark,
Lawrence
Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Members of Kansas First Novice Eight teamget out to an early lead against Kansas State. The teamdefeated the Wildcats last weekend with a
time of 7:24.5 to score three points.
Weekend race will test Jayhawks Team hopes for frst
Big 12 victory in Waco
SOfTBALL ROWINg
Former U.S. champ
critically injured
noRTH BELLPoRT, n.Y.
Police say a former U.s. amateur
heavyweight boxing champion
has been shot and critically in-
jured during a confrontation not
far from his suburban new York
city home.
Adam Willett was shot once in
the torso in the parking lot of the
miracle Plaza shopping center in
north Bellport, in Long Island about
50 miles east of new York city.
Police are searching for the
shooter. They say they believe the
Wednesday night shooting may
have been a botched robbery
attempt.
Associated Press
BOxINg
BY DOUG TUcKER
Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Miguel
Cabrera homered and drove in
four runs and Dontrelle Willis
turned in six solid innings in his
frst regular-season start in almost
10 months, leading the Detroit Ti-
gers to a 7-3 victory over the Kan-
sas City Royals Tursday.
Te Royals bullpen blew three
saves in the season-opening three-
game series against the Tigers.
Willis, plagued with chronic
wildness during
his shortened
2009 season,
walked the frst
batter he faced
on four pitches.
But the former
two-time Na-
tional League
All-Star issued
only one more
base on balls
and had four strikeouts, giving up
two runs on seven hits. It was his
frst start since issuing a career-
high eight walks last June and then
going on the disabled list for the
rest of the season with social anxi-
ety.
C a b r e r a
went 4 for 5
with a three-
run homer
and an RBI
single. In 41
games against
the Royals,
hes hitting
.363 with 13
home runs
and 39 RBIs.
Eddie Bonine (1-0) pitched an
inning of relief, giving up three
hits. He escaped unscathed when
Alberto Callaspo capped a dread-
ful day at the plate by grounding
out with the bases loaded.
Afer Dusty Hughes walked
Johnny Damon leading of the De-
troit eighth, Luis Mendoza (0-1)
came in and surrendered an infeld
single to Magglio Ordonez, who
had a solo home run of starter
Brian Bannister in the sixth.
Cabrera then clubbed his sec-
ond home run in two days for a 4-2
lead. Cabrera added an RBI single
in the ninth and Justin Jackson
doubled home another run. Te
third run scored in the ninth when
Roman Colon hit Ryan Raburn
with the bases loaded.
Bullpen haunts Royals against Tigers
The Royals bullpen blew
three saves in the season-
opening three-game
series against the Tigers.
mLB
Detroit wins 7-3,
takes opening
series in Kansas City
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$370/mo. hawkchalk.com/4793
1BR/1BA SUBLET Avail. May. $315
OBO. Near 6th & Mich. Parking, Laundry
in apt. (816) 868-5810. hawkchalk.
com/4774
1 roommate needed for a 3 br/3 ba town-
home. Male or Female. Sublease through
July 31st. $292/month + utilities. W/D, 1
cat, so pets are welcome! sgoetz@ku.edu
383-6512 hawkchalk.com/4759
1,2,3,4+ apts, townhomes available
Summer & Fall. Peaceful location,
Pool, pets allowed, pation/balcony,
on KU & Lawrence bus route call 785-
843-0011
1-2-3 or 4 BR, W/D included, , owner man-
aged and maintained, pets possible, June
& Aug avail, 785-842-8473, jwampr@sun-
fower.com
Womens purple bike for sale w/lock and
new bike seat. Good condition... only
ridden once! $60 OBO. Call (847)477-
0242
hawkchalk.com/4778
LOST CAR KEYS! Black Ford key and 1
other silver key. Last seen in Kansas
Union b/w 5-10 p.m. 4/6/10. Call Tyler at
785-840-5454
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING
PROVIDED. 800-965-6520 EXT 108.
Camp Counselors, male and female,
needed for great overnight camps in the
mountains of PA. Have a fun summer
while working with children in the out-
doors. Teach/assist with water sports,
ropes course, media, archery, gymnas-
tics, environmental ed, and much more.
Offce, Nanny & Kitchen positions also
avaliable. Apply on-line at
www.pineforestcamp.com
Earn $1000-$3200/mo to
drive new cars with ads.
www.YouDriveAds.com
CAMP TAKAJO, Maine, picturesque
lakefront location, exceptional facilities,
experience of a lifetime! From mid-June
to mid-August. Counselor positions
available in land sports, water sports,
fne arts, outdoor education call (800)
250 8252 for info and online application
- takajo.com
HELP WANTED: Student needed to
watch 9 yr old appx 10 days/mo for
the
summer. Free room & board in a nice
west side home. Flexable Schedule.
Call 785-865-6223 if interested.
Naismith Hall is currently seeking appli-
cants for summer Conference Assistant
(CA) positions. Compensation will include
room and board and duties will include
camp check in/check out, administrative
desk assistance, and leasing/marketing
as needed. Please call 785-843-8559 or
email pphillips@livenaismith.com for de-
tails on how to apply.
No app. fee for 1 & 3 BR apt. and houses.
Avail. Aug 1, most have wood foors,
close to KU, W/D. Some pets ok, $395 -
$810, 785-841-3633 anytime
Senior citizen needs someone avail.
spring, summer and fall to assists w/
lawn
mowing, other yardwork & indoor work.
$10/hr; fexable hours. Jim: 841-6180
Paid Internships
with Northwestern Mutual
785-856-2136
Summer Nanny
2 boys ages 10 & 11 - must have
experience with boys, reliable transpor-
tan-
tion & be okay with dogs & cats
20-30 hours per week - call 785-760-
4501
Wanted German Student to converse
with
elderly German Woman. $10/hr.
E-mail resume to offce@dgraves-law.
com
2 & 3 BR Town-homes and Houses
Available August. FP, garages, pets ok.
Call 785-842-3280
2 and 3BRs, leasing now and for Aug. For
more info, visit www.lawrencepm.com or
call (785) 832-8728.
3 BR 2 BA. Near downtown & KU.
916 Indiana. $850/mo. Remodeled.
816-522-3333.
3 BR, 1 BA, central air, W/D, off-street
parking, 818 Kentucky, 785-842-6618
rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
2 BR August lease available. Next to
campus. Jayhawk Apts. 1130 W 11th
$600/mo. No pets. 785-556-0713
2 BR, 1 BA, 24th and Ousdahl, pets ok,
contact Gina Keating. 785-841-3849
hawkchalk.com/4756
2 BR, Close to KU, Avail. August, 1 Car
Garage, Fenced, Great Condition.
Call 785-841-3849
4 BR House with hardwood foors, w/d,
central air & heat, next to campus
avail aug, $1700 - 913.683.8198
3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to KU. Avail.
Aug. or June. All Appliances, 2 Car
Garage, Large Yard Call: 785-841-3849
3BR 2BA condo with W/D near campus.
$250/mo. each +1/3 util Will Split Lease
Avail Aug 1. Please call 785-550-4544.
4BR house needs 2 male roommates
next yr. Very nice, clean house w/
appliances/-furniture. 1000 Hilltop. $400/
mo. Tyler@ 913-484-2039. hawkchalk.
com/4772
5 Br, 2 BA, central air, W/D, off-street
parking, 820 Kentucky, 785-842-6618
rainbowworks1@yahoo.com
4BR 3 1/2BA house for rent. Fenced
backyard. W/D. Central heat and air.
Very spacious. Close to campus. $1450/
mo.
Please Call Chris 913-205-8774
Attention seniors & grad students!
Real nice, quiet 2 BR house close to KU.
Avail. 8/1. Hard wood foors. Lots of win-
dows. No pets or smoking. 331-5209.
Avail. August 1st. 1 & 2/BR apts close to
GSP/Corbin, between campus and
downtown. No pets. Utilities Paid. $475/
mo for 1BR. $325/ea per mo. for 2BR.
Call 785-550-5012
900 Alabama
4 BR 2 BA, DW, Avail Aug 1 $1640
Call 843-8540 ext. 23
Applecroft Apts.
19th & Iowa
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Gas, Water & Trash Pd.
Move-In Specials Avail.
785-843-8220
chasecourt@sunfower.com
Beautiful 2, 3 & 4 BR homes.
Available immediately. We love pets.
Call for details. 816-729-7513
Beautiful 3BR Apartment Avail. Now!
W/D, pool, gym, garages & security sys-
tems avail. Only $795/mo! 785-842-3280
CANYON COURT APTS.
700 Comet Ln.
(785) 832-8805
Now Leasing for Fall!!
3BR $995, 2BR $795, 1BR
$660-$680
FOR RENT! 3BR, 2BA house-
Updated. 5BR, 3-1/2BA house. $525
per room! Close to campus, down-
town and stadium- 700 block of Ilinois.
Avail. JUNE 1! 816-686-8868
Chase Court
19th & Iowa
1 & 2 Bedrooms
1BR Move-in Special
$300 off Aug. thru 4/30/2010
785-843-8220
chasecourt@sunfower.com
Check us out!
Large remodeled
1,2,3 and 4 Brs
www.southpointeks.com
843-6446
Coolest Apartments in Town! 2BR &
4BR loft apartments in N. Lawrence
located at 642 Locust St. Hardwood
foors and all modern conveniences.
$875 for 2BR and $1575 for 4BR per
month. Available Aug 1st. Call 785-550-
8499.
Duplex for rent! 3 BDR 2.5 BATH. 2 Car
Garage. W/D. $350/ per person plus utili-
ties. Avail Aug 1-785-550-4544.
Female Roommate Needed for Su/Fall!
3 girls live in 4BD/2BA home at
19th & Naismith. $300/mo + 1/4 utils.
913-940-7448. hawkchalk.com/4789
NICE 1BR/1BA. 500 sqft. $435/mo. W/D.
2 MIN. WALK TO KU. $150 dep. Ready
May 22 to end of lease on July 31, 2010.
mbigbee@ku.edu. hawkchalk.
com/4791
HOUSE FOR RENT Mid May-July 31.
$358/mo + utils. Right by the Rec center!
2BRs avail. Text: 254-702-2560.
hawkchalk.com/4790
Houses and apartments, all sizes and
locations 785-749-6084
www.eresrental.com
Large 1-BR apt. in quiet house on Ken-
tucky, near KU. Stove, fridge, W/D, up-
graded elec/plumb/heat/cool; wood foors;
covered front porch w/swing; off-street
park; no smoking/pets. Lease runs 8/1/10
- 8/1/11. Tom @ 785-766-6667
Large 3 BR 2 BA Duplex. 1 & 2 car
garages, FP, W/D, 785-832-8728,
www.lawrencepm.com
Need female subletter for Jun-Jul. @ The
Reserve. $389 + elec. Pool, parking,
cable/internet incl. Fully furn. 3BR/3BA
(847)477-0242. hawkchalk.com/4779
Sublease: 1BR in 3BR/2BA duplex. Lg
room, lg closet, masterBA, 2 car garage,
storage room. $350/mo, now-July 31.
werner24@ku.edu. hawkchalk.com/4755
One roommate needed to share 1800 sqft
house. $250/mo + utils. jollyjayhawk@g-
mail.com. hawkchalk.com/4777
Studio, 1-3 BR apts., 3-7 BR houses
near KU. Check it out: A2Zenterprises.
info Click on Residential Rentals. 841-
6254.
Sublease 1BR in 4BR apt. May or
June1-Aug1, lease renewable.
Furnished. A/C, 2BA. $319 inc. utils.
Rent nego. Orchard Corners on bus
route 785-760-7173.
hawkchalk.com/4792
Sublease June and July 1 br Apt. w/ A/C;
across st from campus; DW, pool, W/D.
All Utilities PAID except elec.; On KU bus
route. Pets ok 7857270143/yara86@ku.-
edu hawkchalk.com/4757
Summer lease. June & July, 4BR and
3BR. Close to KU. Great condition.
Call 785-841-3849.
Summer Sublease
Female Roommate needed to share 3BR
2BA condo with W/D near campus.
$290/mo. +1/3 util. Avail May 15
Please call 785-550-4544.
Three Bedroom Townhome Special!
$810 ($270 per person). Avail. in August!
www.lorimartownhomes.com
(785) 841-7849
Urgently need roommates by June!
1028 Tenn. 4BR, 2BA, W/D, close to
campus. 913-306-3424. Zack22@
ku.edu.hawkchalk.com/4788.
1125 Tenn
HUGE 3&4 BRs
W/D included
MPM 841-4935
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE
JOBS
HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING
MENS BASKETBALL
Henrys exit a frst for Self
By COREy THIBODEAUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
twitter.com/c_thibodeaux
Coach Bill Self can do it all.
Almost.
He has a
c o m b i n e d
record of 202-
43 in seven
seasons with
Kansas. He
finishes at the
top of the Big
12 almost every
year. He even
has a champi-
onship.
And after freshman guard Xavier
Henry declared for the draft, it was
Self s first one and done player,
which is why he thinks it may
scare away some recruits.
Self s never had a one-and-
done guy, Self said, imitating his
critics. Why would you want to
go there? Or, theyll hold you back
there.
Self said he doesnt care about
whether his recruit is a one-and-
done player or not. He has had
NBA-caliber players over the years,
but in recent
memory only
one Darrell
Arthur in 2008
left before
his junior year.
But this sea-
son, Self signed
Henry know-
ing he would
probably be
gone if he had
a good season
this year. He spent months trying
to get Henry to come to Kansas, if
only for this season.
And Self wouldnt hesitate to do
it all over.
Id put four years in again to
recruit Xavier if we could get him
for one, Self said.
But the talk about Self having
an NBA-ready freshman just to sit
on the bench and develop, he said,
is ridiculous. All that matters is
who can help him win games, and
Henry was a perfect example.
Even Henry found it beneficial
to spend a year in college, and not
just for developing his basketball
skill-set.
Im more
prepared now
than I really
would have
been in high
school from
a work ethic
s t a n d p o i nt
and from
a mind-set
st andpoi nt ,
Henry said.
Knowing he had players on the
team who were potential high-
pick selections in the NBA draft,
Self said he set his players up
to succeed, without changing his
game plan.
Henry wasnt asked to do much
this season and it worked for him.
Senior guard Sherron Collins and
junior center Cole Aldrich were
the mainstays of the Jayhawks, but
Henry had his opportunities.
No matter what the age, Self
said, a player can go whenever he
is ready.
If hes a junior, you say go, he
said. So why wouldnt you say go
as a freshman?
But Self has mixed feelings
about the one-and-done rule. He
said Wednesday that the rule helps
a college get a great ambassador
for their program and gets the
player an education.
On the other hand, and only in
a few isolated instances, a player
could technically stay in school
with six credit hours under his
belt. Henry chose to take 36.
I think its a bad rule, but not in
his case, Self said. Its a bad rule
because you could make a mock-
ery out of it if you chose to.
Edited by Kelly Gibson
Weston White/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Freshman guard Xavier Henry slaps hands with Coach Bill Self after being substituted during the
fnal minutes of Kansas 84-65 victory against Missouri. Henry announcedWednesday he will
leave the KU basketball teamand enter the NBA draft.
Self supportive of
players who are
ready for NBA play
Id put four years in again
to recruit Xavier if we
could get him for one.
BILL SeLF
Coach
Self
quote
6B / SPORTS / FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
At A GlAnce At A GlAnce
by the numbers
by the numbers
Kansas Opening pitch Texas Opening pitch
series outlook
baseball gameday
JayHawKs vs. longHorns
KU aims for consecutive Texas sweeps
TExAS-SIzED SHOwDOwN
question mArk
plAyer to wAtch
A perennial national-title contender, no. 6 Texas currently sits atop the Big 12 standings at 7-2 in
conference play. The Longhorns sweep against oklahoma last week moved them three games ahead of
second-place kansas state.
plAyer to wAtch
The Jayhawks (19-10-1, 3-2-1) have won seven of their last 10 games, and have opened each of their
Big 12 series with a victory on Friday night. kansas swept then top-ranked Texas last season at Hoglund
Ballpark.
will the Jayhawks be able to score enough runs against
the Longhorns?
Texas pitching staf has been nothing short of re-
markable this season. As a team the Longhorns staf
boasts an impressive 2.57 ERA and holds opposing
hitters to a meager .219 batting average. While the
Jayhawk pitchers need to throw well, the ofense
still needs to produce runs to win.
Junior right felder Casey Lytle
As the Jayhawks lead-of man, its Lytles responsibility to
work deep into the count and set the table for the rest of the
lineup. When Lytle gets on base he menaces kansas opponents,
having scored 30 runs with eight stolen bases. If Lytle can get
the Jayhawks started early and often, it could be a long week-
end for the Longhorn pitchers.
4.77 kansas staf ERA
.306 kansas team batting average
.276 opposing batting average against kansas
If we can go down there and play well, I think we have a
good enough team that we can hang with them, junior third
baseman Tony Thompson said.
Junior T.J. walz: Walz has eight career victories against teams ranked in the
top 25. The junior has also won the frst game of kansas last three weekend series.
considering Walz competition (Taylor Jungmann 3-1, 2.94 ERA) he needs to start the
weekend with an especially strong outing.
Senior Cameron Selik: Despite a career-high eight strikeouts last saturday
against no. 22 Texas A&m, selik sufered his second loss of the season after a late rally. The burly
right-hander is kansas most outwardly confdent pitcher, and that swagger should help him in
Austin.
Senior Brett Bollman: With a fastball that tops out in the high-80s, Bollman isnt going to
overpower anyone. But hes a control whiz who fools hitter with sharp of-speed pitches. If Bollman
can give the Jayhawks fve or six strong innings on sunday, they have a great chance.
Can Kansas out-pitch the Longhorns?
In order for kansas to win two games or get the outright sweep of Texas, two things must hap-
pen: The starters need to go at least six to eight innings into the game and the bullpen needs to
hold leads. Tanner Poppe and the bullpen did a great job of that against creighton on Wednesday.
can they do it again?
Junior pitcher Chance Rufn
Rufn is one of the top closers in the nation and his stat line in 2010 is proof of that.
seven saves, a league leading 0.59 ERA and opposing batters are hitting an average .115.
If Texas has a lead late in the game, Rufns entry could spell doom for the Jayhawks.
34 Home runs, tied for second in the Big 12
.279 Team batting average, lowest in the Big 12
8.83 strikeouts per nine innings pitched
question mArk
Sophomore Taylor Jungmann
Jungmann is a potential frst-round draft pick in the mLB draft next season and one
of the best starting pitchers in the country. In his last start against oklahoma, Jung-
mann pitched seven innings, struck out six and picked up his third victory.
Junior Brandon workman
Workmans 2010 numbers are great; 5-1 with a 3.09 ERA. Workman can go deep
into games as he has a team-leading two complete games this season. Against
oklahoma, Workman pitched eight innings with eight strikeouts.
Junior Cole Green
As the only undefeated Longhorn starter, Greens 6-0 record includes
one complete game and a nine-strikeout performance against
Iowa. out of all of the Longhorn starters, Green has the lowest
opponent batting average at .213. In his last start against
oklahoma, Green picked up the victory with a six-strikeout
performance in 7 2/3 innings.
GAme stArters
projected stArtinG pitchers
The Longhorns undoubtedly remember getting swept at Hoglund last year, and they should be
eager to exact their revenge. But if kansas can get quality starts from its pitchers and fnd a way to
manufacture runs against Texas hurlers, then it has a good chance to earn a few road victories in
Austin.
robby Price
up runs for our pitching staff,
junior Tony Thompson said.
Though the Jayhawks average
7.5 runs per game, theyll have
their hands full against the afore-
mentioned Longhorns staff. Its
team ERA (2.55) is nearly a full
run better than the conferences
next best.
Texas staff is also coming off a
series against Oklahoma where it
allowed only three runs in a three-
game series sweep.
Despite the Longhorns impres-
sive numbers from the mound,
Stanfield said he knew the Jayhawks
could hit against anyone.
Our bats have been coming
through in key situations lately,
he said.
And in regards to last seasons
sweep, Selik acknowledged this
was a different Kansas team but
one that was more than capable of
knocking off Texas on the road.
We all know they remember
it, Selik said. But we cant let any-
thing like that get to us. Well let
them worry about all those emo-
tions and just play our game.
Edited by Taylor Bern
baseball (cOntinued frOm 1B)
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