2011-04-18

Monday, april 18, 2011 www.kansan.
coM voluMe 123 issue 134

D
AILY
K
ANSAN
T
HE
U
NIVERSITY
Papa Kenos ordered to pay
withheld wages
cameras | 6a
More than 200 cameras
monitor what happens day
and night at the University.
Cameras
help catch
culprits
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2011 The University Daily Kansan
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Forecasts by KU students. For a complete detailed forecast for the week, see page 2A.
BY CHRIS HONG
chong@kansan.com
Matt Gosselins new career at Papa
Kenos Pizzeria was supposed to be
an easy transition. After two years as
a general manager at Nick-N-Willys
Pizza in Kansas City, Kan., the own-
ers decided to sell the restaurant. As
a result, Gosselin was going to lose
his job.
So in February of 2010, Gosselin
applied at Papa Kenos, 1035
Massachusetts St., and he was
hired. It was a nearly identical job:
a general manager making the same
$28,000 salary.
The transition was anything
but easy, according to Gosselin.
Although he worked as a Papa
Kenos general manager for a month,
he said he was never paid despite
being owed $2,200. After asking
Papa Kenos owner Gregory Keenan
for his money several times, he said
he filed a complaint with the Kansas
Department of Labor.
According to Kansas Department
of Labor records, Gosselin is not
alone. Since 2008, 25 people have
filed wage claim complaints with
the Kansas Department of Labor
against Papa Kenos and its owner.
Of those 25 cases, the KDOL ordered
Papa Kenos to pay 14 people and
dismissed nine. Two more cases
are pending. Of the 14 cases ruled
against Papa Kenos, the restaurant
has payed eight.
In a University Daily Kansan ran-
dom search of 12 Lawrence res-
taurants, three had wage claims
filed against them since 2008, but
none had more than Papa Kenos.
KDOL received one claim against
Yokohama Sushi in March 2008, one
claim against Jeffersons Restaurant
in March 2011 and four against
Gumbys Pizza, which is no longer
open. The other nine restaurants
did not have any complaints.
In 2010, 1,079 claim for wage
complaints were filed with the
KDOL against Kansas businesses.
The complaints are available under
the Kansas Open Records Act.
During two phone conversations
and a personal meeting, Keenan
declined to comment for this story.
BY ISAAC GWIN
editor@kansan.com

Students raised more than
$36,000 for cancer research in the
Relay for Life this weekend.
Nearly 300 students and
Lawrence residents gathered on
the basketball courts of the Student
Recreation and Fitness Center
Friday evening for the Relay For
Life, an all-night event in support
of the American Cancer Society.
This has been a really great
year for KUs Relay For Life, said
Carolyn Haller, relay event chair-
woman and senior from Alma.
We have 73 fundraising teams
total, which is awesome because
we had 70 last year and only 40
the year before that. We have also
raised a little
over $36,000
as of tonight,
and with more
money still
coming in I
really think
were going to
meet our goal
of $40,000.
Cancer sur-
vivors began the
12-hour-l ong
relay by taking the first lap around
the elevated track in the recreation
center, a symbolic gesture of vic-
tory against cancer. It was espe-
cially moving for first-time Relay
for Life participant and thyroid
cancer survivor Courtney Holmes,
a freshman from Wichita.
It was predicted that I would
get really emotional, Holmes said
as tears began to well in the cor-
ners of her eyes. I started to walk
and I didnt know what to think
at first, but then I started to think
about how fortunate I am to be
here and to be alive. I just start-
ed crying, and cried all the way
around the track. Im so thankful
for my team and how supportive
they have been and for the people
who put on the relay. Im really
glad I did this.
The caregivers, individuals who
gave selflessly to supported those
struggling with cancer, then joined
the survivors in the march. Finally,
the rest of the participants united
in the walk, which continued until
7 a.m.
At least one
person from
each team was
required to be
on the track
at all times.
Those needing
a rest were able
to relax and
play games in
the makeshift
tent city that
was assembled on the basketball
courts at the south end of the rec-
reation center.
At about 10 p.m. the lights
were dimmed for a special time
of remembrance known as the
luminary ceremony. Participants
purchased white paper bags and
placed them along the track in
remberance of their loved ones
who had lost their battles with
cancer. Proceeds from the bags,
which displayed the names of
those who had died, went to the
American Cancer Society. Each
bag contained a candle that illumi-
nated the path.
Emotions ran high as mournful
onlookers walked silently around
the track, reminiscing about lost
relatives and friends. At the end
of the observance, the DJ restarted
the music, rekindling the light-
hearted fun of the evening through
to the morning.
Edited by Helen Mubarak
BY JONATHAN SHORMAN
jshorman@kansan.com
Kansas coach Bill Self has led a
basketball team to a national cham-
pionship. Someone wants him to
lead the student body as well.
Self was among an array of indi-
viduals who received votes for
president and vice president in
Thursdays Student Senate elec-
tions.
Members of
the mens basket-
ball team were
popular write-in
choices. Brady
Mor ni ng s t a r
received three
votes (only
3,182 more votes
needed to take
the lead from
KUnited).
C o n n e r
Teahan, Jeff
Withey, Thomas
Robinson and
Tyshawn Taylor
also received
one vote each.
Though Bill
Self received
a vote, assis-
tant coach Joe
Dooley did not.
Fake Joe Dooley
a parody
Twitter account
received two.
KU alumnus and actor Paul Rudd
also snagged a vote.
Rounding out the write-in field
were George Dubya Bush, Mario
and Luigi, Richard Nixon, Michael
Wade second term and God.
In total, 74 write-in votes for
president or vice president were
cast. Write-in votes do not count
because candidates did not file for
the election.
Edited by Brittany Nelson
Travis Young/KaNsaN
Patrons sit outside Papa Kenos Pizzeria, 1035 Massachusetts St. The Kansas Department of Labor has received 25 complainst against the
restaurant since 2008.
Travis Young/KaNsaN
Virginia Carlson, a cancer survivor fromOverland Park, helps hold the Relay for life banner next to her brother, Michael Carlson, a junior from
Overland Park. At the beginning of the ceromony, the cancer survivors walked a lap with someone who helped themthrough life with cancer.
Relay brings tears of gratitude, remembrance
Bill Self
among
write-in
candidates
student senate fundraising
aParTmeNT guIDe
Check out the
Apartment Guide
for tips and advice
on renting
in Lawrence.
Exploring
Lawrence
Morningstar
Rudd
Bush
I started to think about
how fortunate I am to be
here and to be alive. I just
started crying.
CouRtney HolMes
freshman from Wichita
see wages oN Page 3a
PaPa Keno: 25
1035 Massachusetts st.
gumbys/fat freddys: 4
1445 W 23rd st.
yoKahoma: 1
1730 W 23rd st.
Jeffersons: 1
aladdin Cafe: 0
burrito King: 0
900 Illinois
biemers bbQ: 0
2120 West 9th st.
el mezCal: 0
804 Iowa st.
rudys Pizza: 0
tryyaKi: 0
701 W. 23rd st.
Pyramid Pizza: 0
Pizza shuttle: 0
1601 West 23 st. #119
Kansas dePartment of labor ComPlaints
2A / NEWS / MondAy, April 18, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.coM
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Any intelligent fool can make
things bigger and more complex
... it takes a touch of genius and
a lot of courage to move in the
opposite direction.
Albert Einstein
FACT OF THE DAY
on April 18, 1955, Albert Einstein
died in princeton, n.J., at the age
of 76.
funtrivia.com
mONDAY
April 18
WEDNESDAY
April 20
THURSDAY
April 21
TUESDAY
April 19
FRIDAY
April 22
Whats going on?
n Free cosmic Bowling at the kansas Union Jay-
bowl from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
nTo kill a Mockingbirdwill be shown
at 7 p.m. in the Woodruf Auditorium at
the kansas Union as a part of the read
Across lawrenceseries.
nThere will be a carillon recital from 5:00 to 5:30
p.m. at the campanile.
SUNDAY
April 24
ndan savage, a columnist from The san Fran-
cisco chronicle and author of savage love,is
the recent creator of the it Gets Better project, a
movement helping promote awareness about
lGBT issues. He will speak in the kansas Union
from 7 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
April 23
nAll University students, faculty and staf are
invited to participate in a free runners clinic at
Watkins Memorial Health center. participants can
be evaluated on strength, fexibility and running
or walking form. The clinic is from 1 to 4 p.m.
nThe center of latin American studies is hosting
a free movie, paraiso Travel,as part of the latin
American Film Fest. The movie will begin at 7
p.m. in 330 strong and is open to all University
students.
mONDAY: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 67. East wind 5-10 mph.
mONDAY NIgHT:
A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a low around
51. East wind 10-15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent .
TUESDAY:
showers and thunderstorms likely. cloudy, with a high near 68.
southwest wind 10-15 mph. chance of precipitation is 60 percent.
Information fromforecasters Jordan Carroll and Aaron White, KU atmospheric science students
Weather forecast
WEDNESDAY: Mostly sunny, with a high near 58.
nAt the outside area between the Art and
design Building and lindley Hall there will be
an Earth dance, Earth day celebration which
will incorporate environmental, primitive and
native American infuenced choreography.
TUESDAY NIgHT:
A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a
low around 42. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent.
THURSDAY:
A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a
high near 59. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent.
kJHkis the student
voice inradio. Eachday
there is news, music,
sports, talk shows and
other content made
for students, by students. Whether
its rockn roll or reggae, sports or
special events, kJHk90.7 is for you.
check out kansan.comor kUJH-TV
on knology of kansas channel 31 in
lawrence for more on what youve
read in todays kansan and other news. Updates from
the newsroomair at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m.
The student-produced news airs live at 4 p.m. and
again at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., every Monday through Friday.
Also see kUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
ET CETERA
The University daily kansan is
the student newspaper of the
University of kansas. The first
copy is paid through the student
activity fee. Additional copies of The
kansan are 50 cents. subscriptions
can be purchased at the kansan
business office, 2051Adole
Human development center, 1000
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The University daily kansan
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and weekly during the summer
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subscriptions by mail are $250 plus
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STAYINg CONNECTED
WITH THE KANSAN
Get the latest news and give us your
feedback by following The kansan
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become a fan of The University daily
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CONTACT US
Tell us your news.
contact nick Gerik, Michael Holtz, kelly stroda,
courtney Bullis, Janene Gier or Aleese kopf at
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The kansanonTwitter at Thekansan_news.
kansannewsroom
2000 dole Human development center
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(785) 864-4810
Emancipation day celebrates the
anniversary of president lincoln
signing the Emancipation Act
on April 16, 1862. Because the
holiday isnt celebrated on a sat-
urday, it was observed on Friday
the 15 this year, which bumped
back Tax day to today.
on April 16, an individual was
arrested in Ellsworth Hall for
possession of drugs and drug
paraphernalia with intent to sell.
on April 16, an individual was
arrested for breaking a window
on a door and entering a locked
building, causing $300 in damage.
ON THE RECORD
AssociAted Press
ORONO, Maine Lobsters
arent just for eating anymore.
Te shells from Maines sig-
nature seafood are being used
to manufacture decorative tiles,
trivets and drinking-glass coast-
ers. Work is under way to use
them in countertops and table-
tops. And at the University of
Maine, a professor has developed
prototypes of biodegradable golf
balls and plant pots made out of
ground-up lobster shells.
Instead of dumping the shells
at landflls, the idea is to add val-
ue to the product, which hope-
fully will funnel back into the
industry, said David Neivandt,
a professor of chemical and bio-
logical engineering who created
a biodegradable golf ball with a
core made of lobster shells.
Lobster processors dispose of
tons of lobster shells that are lef
over afer the meat is removed.
Industry leaders have long won-
dered if there might be a way
to make money from the part
thrown away.
Neivandt and one of his
students, Alex Caddell, together
developed a golf ball using
ground-up lobster shells mixed
with a glue-like substance for its
core. Te shell is also made out of
naturally derived biodegradable
material, but they arent giving
specifcs because they dont want
to give away any secrets. Te ball
is the same size and weight as a
standard golf ball but is intended
for use on cruise ships or at
driving ranges that are on lakes
or the ocean.
Dumping golf balls into the sea
is prohibited under international
convention because they are made
of plastic and dont break down,
but the lobster golf ball is biode-
gradable and disintegrates in the
water in about three weeks.
Caddell, who played golf
in high school, said he and
Neivandt tested numerous balls
that cracked, didnt fy quite right
or otherwise didnt make the cut.
Finally, they came upon just the
right mixture that makes the ball
hit nearly like the real thing.
Te frst time I hit it, I was
surprised it didnt shatter into
a million pieces, Caddell said.
And it few straight. I usually
have a pretty bad slice, so to hit it
straight was amazing.
With an iron, the ball fies near-
ly the same distance as a standard
ball. With a driver, itll go 60 to
70 percent of the distance.
Tere are other biodegradable
golf balls on the market, which
sell for about $1 each, Neivandt
said. Te raw materials for the
lobster golf ball cost about 19
cents per ball, which could make
it competitive in the open mar-
ket.
Te university has fled a provi-
sional patent for the lobster-shell
mixture. Neivandt said a private
company could buy the licensing
rights and market the ball, or the
school could spin of a company
that would produce it.
While developing the golf ball,
they also came up with a plant
pot made out of lobster shell mix-
ture which has a high calcium
content benefcial to fowers and
vegetables to place directly in
the ground with fowers or veg-
etable plants.
Turning seafood waste
products such as lobster or
clam shells into products
with commercial value would
beneft the seafood industry, said
Bob Bayer, head of Te Lobster
Institute Research and Education
organization at the University of
Maine.
Most lobster shells are dumped
in the garbage or at landflls,
Bayer said, with some of it going
toward seafood compost used for
gardens or turned into lobster
meal, which is an animal feed ad-
ditive. Tere have been failed ef-
forts to turn the shells into other
marketable products such as
lobster bait over the years, so
Bayer is pleased to see new prod-
ucts come on line.
Te whole idea is to add value
to our lobster, he said. Te more
value we can extract, the more
fshermen will be paid and more
jobs will be created.
EcoSeaTile LLC, a small com-
pany based in Mount Desert, has
been making tiles of reclaimed
lobster, mussel, clam, oyster and
scallop shells for use in homes
and businesses, for the past year,
selling at dozens of high-end tile
shops in New England and New
York. It recently added a line of
drinking-glass coasters that are
sold at gif shops.
Owner Mickey Shattow said
the tiles seem to be most popular
among customers who live on or
near the ocean.
Tis probably wont be a big
hit in Chicago, but I can see it be-
ing a hit up and down the coast,
he said. But the coaster might be
a hit universally.
Aron Buterbaugh is making
trivets in the shape of lobster
claws, made of lobster shells and
recycled glass, among the prod-
ucts at Beachstone, Inc., a com-
pany he runs out of South Port-
land.
Hes also working on developing
vanities, bathroom countertops,
tile accessories and tabletops for
patio furniture, cofee tables for
the home and restaurant dining
room tables that use shells from
mussels, clams, oysters, scallops
and lobsters in combination with
recycled glass, he said.
Teyre plentiful. Teyre a
waste product. Teyre decora-
tive, he said. Its a win-win-win
strategy in my opinion.
Lobster shells revived as tiles and trivets
Foul-smelling fower
to bloom in Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio Spring is
in the air, and that means an un-
pleasant smell for one greenhouse
at Ohio State University.
An 8-foot-tall rain forest plant
thats known as a corpse fower,
because it smells like rotting fesh, is
getting ready to bloom.
Te Columbus Dispatch reports
greenhouse coordinator Joan Leon-
ard has been growing the fowers
since 2001, and this would be the
frst of fve to bloom.
Leonard says smelling the Amor-
phophallus titanium for the frst
time will be the culmination of a de-
cade of work. But it will be a quick
experience because the fower with-
ers afer a day or two.
Associated Press
Power & Light. Ping Pong. Engl 320.
Take a summer class at KU in KC.
12600 Quivira Road r Overland Park, KS 66213
(913) 897-8400 r JayhawkSummer.com
OF
Its your summer. Make the most of it.
SOME THI NGS GO OUT OF STYLE
TAN I S ALWAYS I N
Cl osest t anni ng t o
campus t hat t akes
Beak em Bucks!
23r d & Loui si ana
785- 331- 0900
FOLLOW US
ON FACEBOOK
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, April18, 2011 / NEWS / 3A
BY NICOLE WENTLING
nwentling@kansan.com

Students, faculty and alumni
gathered on Saturday to celebrate
the 40th anniversary of the found-
ing of the minority engineering
programs. In 1971, three under-
graduate students established
SCoRMEBE, the Student Council
for Recruiting, Motivating, and
Educating Black Engineers, and
jump-started a program that has
supported minority and women
engineering students for four
decades.
They say that when you turn
40 everything goes downhill from
there, but I know that we are just
starting to rise to greatness with
diversity engineering programs
here at KU, said Stuart Bell, dean
of the School of Engineering.
One of the diversity pro-
grams, the Society of Hispanic
Professional Engineers, provides
members with leadership train-
ing, networking opportunities,
and access to internships and
scholarships. It was introduced
to the University in the early 90s,
and caters to students from all
over the world.
Its diverse in itself. Its
Hispanics, but Hispanics from all
over the world. Im actually the
only U.S. resident in the group,
Natalia Inocencio, freshman from
Thorndale, Texas said. Its pretty
cool to get to know all of them.
Alumni attended the celebra-
tion to share stories about their
participation in the minority
engineering programs, and pass
along words of advice to current
students.
We know the numbers, they
arent that great. But know that
you do have a place as a female
engineer. Prepare now, build
your confidence now, dont let
the numbers intimidate you,
said Jamie Hines, 2009 electri-
cal engineering graduate.
Florence Boldridge, the direc-
tor of Diversity and Womens
programs for the School of
Engineering, received thanks
from the students and alumni
who spoke at the event.
Diversity programs today
would not be what they are
without Mrs. Boldridge. She
never turns away a student.
I know that I could call Mrs.
Boldridge anytime, day or night,
and she would help me, said
Kate Courtney, president of the
Society of Women Engineers.
After Boldridge spoke about
her 27 years of working for the
minority engineering programs,
thanked everyone for their
work, and reminisced about her
students and their stories, for-
mer engineering student James
Patterson took the stage.
While in school, Patterson
was president of the American
Indian Science and Engineering
Society. He graduated in 2001
with a degree in chemical engi-
neering, and now works for Intel
Corporation. At the celebra-
tion, Patterson unveiled the new
Florence E. Boldridge Scholarship
for which he had worked to gain
funds.
Thank you so much to Mrs.
Boldridge. This is a small way to
say thank you for all the support
she gave me and continues to
give. Thanks to you, all these stu-
dents will achieve their goals and
go on with their lives, Patterson
said.
Edited by Emily Soetaert
Earth Day arts and crafts
Chris Neal/KANSAN
Strauder Patton, a representative of The National Society of Black Engineers, congratulates the
KU School of Engineering on its 40th anniversary of the minority engineering programs. Patton
graduated twice fromKU with a bachelors and masters degree in Civil Engineering.
Jessica Janasz/KANSAN
As part of the Earth Day celebration at South Park Saturday afternoon, parents help their kids paint their own birdhouses at an arts and crafts table. Events and activities began at 10:30 a.m. and
included music, arts and crafts, food, a bike valet and tables with small endangered species.
Forty years of minority programs
ENgINEERINg
Keenans attorney, John Biscanin,
also declined to comment.
SUSpIcIoNS gRoW
Despite being responsible for
both the Lawrence and Overland
Park Papa Kenos, Gosselin said
he thought it was unusual he
received little training. He also
received some odd phone calls
early on.
I was fielding phone calls for
a bunch of people who never got
paid, and they were looking for
their paychecks, Gosselin said.
Gosselin said his suspicion grew
when his first payday arrived and
he did not receive a check. Still,
he kept faith that he would be
compensated.
According to KDOL docu-
ments, 24 others had similar expe-
riences while working at Papa
Kenos. The complaints included
late payments, bounced checks
and checks that were short money
or paid the wrong hourly wage.
Nate Joyes, a former cook at
Papa Kenos, filed a complaint
with the KDOL that said he and
Keenan verbally agreed to $10 an
hour, but when his check arrived,
he was shorted 10 hours and was
paid at $7.25 per hour. He said
Papa Kenos system of document-
ing work hours was not reliable.
You dont clock in or anything;
you just write your hours on a
piece of paper, Joyes said.
Joyes completed a W2 form
and worked at Papa Kenos for
one week. The KDOL ruled Papa
Kenos owed him $116, and the
restaurant paid him in October
2010.
No pAYmENT
Despite not receiving his first
paycheck, Gosselin continued
working at Papa Kenos about 40
to 55 hours per week. He also
drove the 35 miles between the
Lawrence and Overland Park
locations several times a week but
said he did not receive mileage
compensation.
Gosselin, who was a full-
time student at the University of
Kansas, said the heavy workload
interfered with school, and he
dropped out of the University.
At the end of Gosselins second
pay period, he said that he and
Keenan had a falling out and that
he was fired.
Gosselin, 24, had to borrow
money from his grandmother and
max out his credit card to cover
his bills. Despite Gosselins multi-
ple attempts to receive his money,
he said Papa Kenos refused to
pay him.
My total bills were $800 to
$900 a month, and I just didnt
get paid at all, he said. I had zero
income.
Months went by. Bills arrived,
but Gosselins check never did.
Seven months later, Gosselin filed
a claim for wage with the KDOL
in May 2010. Although he didnt
have a written employment con-
tract or proof of his hours, he had
witnesses. People saw him in the
store. People saw him give Keenan
his paper work after being fired.
At the KDOL hearing in
October, there was no representa-
tive from Papa Kenos. The KDOL
ruled that Keenan would have to
pay double the original $2,333.33
under a law that fines employers
100 percent of withheld wages.
At this time, the total amounts
to $4,763.91, which includes 1
percent compounded interest for
every day Papa Kenos fails to pay.
Gosselin said the interest contin-
ues to build.
Other former employees had
mixed results through KDOL
claims. Sophia Gundelfinger, a
former Papa Kenos employee,
said she was owed more than
$1,800. The KDOL ruled that
Gundelfinger should receive
$1,802.77, but she said Papa
Kenos has only issued two $58
checks.
Others, such as Lorus Byers,
filed a KDOL $232 complaint
against Papa Kenos, but he gave
up the case when, in response to
the complaint, Keenan accused
Byers of faking a time card.
If it was a larger sum of money
I would have probably consulted
an attorney but it wasnt even
worth it, said Byers.
In late 2009, Papa Kenos started
paying people back. According to
KDOL records, the business has
paid eight employees that were
ordered compensation. The total
amount paid in these seven cases
is $2,387.46.
REcoVERINg pAY
Although the KDOL order is
official, it lacks enforcement. In
cases such as Gosselins, employ-
ees can only hope that the com-
pounding daily interest motivates
their employer to pay. Cases can
eventually be directed to county
district courts where they can be
legally enforced.
Gundelfingers case is such an
example. After Keenan failed to
pay Gundelfinger, the KDOL for-
warded the case to a Shawnee
County District Court, and a
judge ordered Papa Kenos to pay
Gundelfinger. According to the
Kansas Wage Payment Act, court
orders can be enforced by the
sheriff by seizing the money and
assets of the violator.
Gosselins case has yet to reach
court. Now, he is in the process of
starting a new career in Denver.
Although he said he has never
paid by Papa Kenos he did learn a
few valuable lessons.
Keep track of your hours, keep
track of what youre supposed to
get paid, he said. Add it all up,
take about 15 percent out (for
taxes), and thats what youre sup-
posed to get.
Edited by Tali David
wAgeS (continued from 1A)
4A / NEWS / MONDAY, April 18, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9
changes necessitate budget revisions. Dont
let a windfall slip through your fingers. Take
some time to express yourself creatively
today. Your business life may overpower your
personal life. Be aware.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
You may find yourself in conflict between
love and career. Use your imagination and
choose wisely. sometimes there are more
choices than those visible. Think outside of
the box.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 9
A time of intense productivity begins today.
keep your eye on the ball, and stay light
on your feet because the game goes fast.
keep a trusted coach nearby for strategy and
support.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8
Finish up a big project, and then celebrate
with loved ones. The odds are in your favor
regarding romance, so dont wait! practice
compassion and imagine a loving future.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
The rumors may not match the facts, so dont
just take it blindly on faith. Move forward
slowly and carefully. Dispel confusion and
dont be intimidated. Do your own research.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9
Your ability to concentrate will be enhanced
marvelously for the next two days. Youre
smart and getting smarter. Take advantage
to really study for a challenge.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is a 7
Use your imagination to make something
better. Dont question everything so much.
its not worth arguing now. Enjoy peaceful
moments instead. This is worth gold.
SCoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9
Youre more powerful than you think, so stay
out of somebody elses argument. Use that
persuasion for more important things. Youre
here for a reason.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6
Your curiosity makes you quite attractive.
You move the idea outside the box. pay extra
on bills instead of wasting money. No more
procrastination for the next few days.
CApRICoRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6
lean on a friend, and provide a steady shoul-
der in turn. let yourself get romantic. Extra
paperwork leads to extra profits. leave time
for a wish to come true.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
put off lazing around. Youve got the energy
to make things happen. Mark things off your
list. crazy dreams seem possible, and the
road seems visible.
pISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7
Visit as many loved ones as you can without
getting frazzled. changes must be made. let
your imagination loose. Everythings done for
love. learn from a recent loss.
HoRoSCopE
10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.
MoNKEYzILLA
Kevin Cook
THE NExT pANEL
Nick Sambaluk
Royal wedding guests
include fight crews
lONDON Members of prince
Williams search-and-rescue unit say
all 27 of them have been invited to
attend the royal wedding later this
month.
crew members of the c Flight
22 unit at royal Air Force Valley on
the Welsh island of Anglesey say
that they and their partners will be
attending the ceremony at Westmin-
ster Abbey on April 29.
Flight cmdr. iain spikeWright,
Williams line manager, said he was
dumbfounded by the invitation, say-
ing it was a great honor and would
be quite good fun.
Flight lt. Thomas sticky Bunn,
said Thursday that the Bucking-
ham palace-stamped invitation
was not something you see
every day.
Associated Press
AssociAted Press
NEW YORK Te multi-bil-
lion-dollar business of the three
biggest Internet poker compa-
nies became a target of federal
authorities before an indictment
was unsealed Friday, charging 11
people with bank fraud and ille-
gal gambling.
Prosecutors in Manhattan said
theyve issued restraining orders
against more than 75 bank ac-
counts used by the poker compa-
nies, interrupting the illegal fow
of billions of dollars.
U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara
said the defendants concocted
an elaborate criminal fraud
scheme, alternately tricking some
U.S. banks and efectively bribing
others to assure the continued
fow of billions in illegal gam-
bling profts.
Te companies were identifed
as PokerStars, Full Tilt Poker and
Absolute Poker. Te indictment
sought $3 billion in money laun-
dering penalties and forfeiture
from the defendants.
Te indictment said the com-
panies ran afoul of the law afer
the U.S. enacted the Unlawful
Internet Gambling Enforcement
Act in October 2006, which
makes it a crime for gambling
businesses to knowingly accept
most forms of payment in con-
nection with the participation of
another person in unlawful In-
ternet gambling.
Authorities said Absolute
Poker responded by saying in a
release afer the new law was en-
acted that it would continue its
U.S. operations because the U.S.
Congress has no control over
the companys payment transac-
tions.
Prosecutors said about a third
or more of the billions of dollars
in payment transactions that the
poker companies tricked U.S.
banks into processing went di-
rectly to the poker companies as
revenue.
Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval
said the allegations made by
federal prosecutors against the
three companies were of grave
concern. But he added that he
remained committed to the pos-
sibility that federal legislation
would eventually permit
Internet gambling in a way
that matches the same rigor-
ous standards that apply to
traditional gaming institu-
tions.
AssociAted Press
LOS ANGELES Miley Cyrus
says she feels more at ease head-
ing out on an international tour
now that things are fne on the
home front.
Earlier this year, her parents,
Billy Ray and Tish Cyrus, were
getting a divorce, and her father
was critical of his daughters be-
havior. But the Cyruses recently
called of their divorce and the
family is spending time together.
I think its good, especially
when you go on the road. You have
to make sure everyone is happy
before you start traveling, youre
away. My family is good. Tey
are stoked for tour. As long as Im
happy they are happy, Cyrus said
in an interview on Tursday.
Te former Hannah Mon-
tana star is leaving for South
America and Australia on April
27 for her Gypsy Heart Tour. It
will be the frst time Cyrus, whose
most recent album is titled Cant
Be Tamed, has gone to South
America, and shes excited even
though she wont be able to com-
municate with her fans in their
language.
I speak zero Spanish. I actually
failed Spanish so I will have some-
one with me making sure I can get
through my way, she said.
Right now, she has no plans to
tour in her native country.
Poker companies investigated
in multibillion dollar scheme
Home life gets better
as Cyrus goes abroad
accessibility in
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SOMEWHERE (R) NO SHOWS
CEDAR RAPIDS (R) 9:35 ONLY
THE MUSIC NEVER STOPPED(PG)
4:30 7:10
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www.psych.ku.edu/psych_clinic/
Counseling Servicesfor
Lawrence & KU
Paid for by KU
The weather outside is beautiful. If
you dismiss the particular stench given
off by the trees on the Universitys cam-
pus, you may notice the lovely warmth
of the sun, the feel of a tan on your
shoulders and a buzz in your legs that
says, Its time to get out of the car.
Driving is so winter 2010-2011. Not only
is it boring, but it is also bad for the
ozone layer and local wildlife that roam
the streets of Lawrence. There are other
ways to get around without sitting in hot
metal.
The first and most stylish mode of
alternative transportation that I suggest
is rollerblading. Breezing on down the
lumps and bumps of Jayhawk Boulevard
with the rancid tree air blowing past you
is stuff with which dreams are made.
I suggest John Denvers Rocky
Mountain High to be the soundtrack as
you glide through campus? I do.
An off-leash Labrador retriever is not
optional. He is your blading buddy. If
he attacksmake sure that he does
scoop up your victim and ask her out to
coffee. If she is unconscious, strap her
to the Lab and prepare to be the hero
of the day. She will thank you by letting
you get to first base with her over lattes.
Ghost Riding the Whip is a cor-
nerstone in any environmentally aware
mind. To Ghost Ride, put the car in
neutral, open the drivers side door,
step out and strut. May I suggest Gucci
Manes Lemonade to guide you on
Massachusetts Street? I do.
Youre thinking now, Doesnt the car
moving beside me run on gas? Yes. But
its the precedent of the matter. You are
taming the car with hip-hop and gaining
street cred with every fearful-for-your-
life step. Also, youre not technically in
your car, so it doesnt count.
Remember the girl who was throttled
by your Labrador retriever? After youve
taken her out for a latte and a quick stop
at first base, ask her for a piggyback
ride.
She will say yes.
Piggyback rides were invented
decades ago during the great gasoline
shortage of 1986 and their usefulness
remains decades later. No props needed,
but I recommend a minimum of two
participants because hunching over and
walking slowly is distasteful (exclusion:
vomit-strolling, another respectable
mode in itself ). For the sake of inter-
human relationships, you must recipro-
cate the piggyback ride.
Rollerblading, Ghost Riding, pig-
gybacks. Its never been so easy to get
fresh air and lessen the burden of the
slowly crumbling environment. If youve
tried all of these modes and none seems
appropriate for your lifestyle, may I sug-
gest simply walking? I do.
Stephens is a junior from Dodge
City studying English.
O
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tHe editOriaL BOard
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are Nick
Gerik, Michael Holtz, Kelly Stroda, D.M. Scott and
Mandy Matney.
contAct us
PaGe 5a
tHe uniVersitY daiLY Kansan
Freeall
for
Im as bored as a midget in a theme
park.
You have 10 fsh, fve drown, three
come back to life. How many fsh do
you have? Stop counting smart one.
Fish cant drown!
Im tired of winning, the same way
Im tired of Chuck Norris jokes. And
Im VERY tired of Chuck Norris jokes.
To add you on Facebook, or not to
add you? That is the dilemma.
Never message old friends on
Facebook. They will just ignore you.
When it rains, it pours. Asked out
on three dates in under 24 hours.
Seriously?
Havent been asked out on three
dates in 19 years.
Finally got around to making the sex
playlist Ive been mentally compiling.
Tonight should be fun.
3D porn is now available in Hong
Kong.
I just fnished 500 Days of Summer,
and Ive decided that I want to meet
a guy that I can sit on campus with
and yell PENIS really loud.
I have no problem saying, If you
wear loafers, I dont like you.
My boyfriend left me alone in
Lawrence this weekend for one of
his MANY bromantic relationships.
I dont understand people using
:))))))))))) to mean super smiley
when it just looks like they have a
million chins ... if I had that many
chins I would not be that happy.
My boyfriend left me alone in
lawrence this weekend for one of his
MANY bromantic relationships.
Holy sheet, 4/20 is next week. Watch
the losers come out to play.
Shes a WOOTY, a white girl with a
booty!
I hope we can still be friends. Is it
bad that Ive been told that twice in
the past three months?
Is there some unwritten rule that
Interstate construction needs to last
30 years?
F.O.E. except for the NBA.
M.oney O.ver E.verything
There are 56 and 1/2 tiles on the
ceiling of my English classroom ...
sup Adderall.
I heard KUnited won by a landslide...
of sidewalk chalk.
Right after elections fnished, it
rained. Even the weather wanted
elections to be over.
3,111 people voted in the campus
elections ... One person not included
in that number: Josh Selby. (He tried
to vote via Twitter because thats
how he does everything else.)
Just found theres a fnal in my math
class ... Goodbye girlfriend ... Hello
notes.
How did you just fnd that out?
Finals are a pretty standard process.
KUnited was also fned $50 for early
chalking.Whoa, whoa, whoa. Dont
slap its wrists too hard!
opinion
apps.facebook.com/dailykansan
MOndaY, aPriL 18, 2011
eduCatiOn
PaGe 5a
As much as we love listening to
hours of brilliant lectures, there is
something to be said for getting out
of the classroom.
Im not talking about when the
whistle blows. Im talking about ser-
vice learning.
Service learning projects allow
us to participate in real life orga-
nizations related to our field of
study. Service learning is extremely
effective because it provides a multi-
sensory context for internalizing
new concepts. You dont just read
it; you smell it, see it, feel it, talk it,
walk it and do it! By engaging mul-
tiple senses and cognitive functions,
experiential learning provides rich
and vivid memories that anchor new
material. It also allows us to try out
our chosen field before we invest five
years and thousands of dollars.
In addition to figuring out if
youre actually going to like your
future job, service learning allows
you to observe the most important
skills involved and focus on develop-
ing the those skills.
It also allows you to network with
relevant professionals who could
become career mentors and referenc-
es for your job search. Additionally,
service learning introduces you to
causes that you might care about
for the rest of your life. Even if you
decide not to become a teacher, you
might fall in love with tutoring kids
after school. This could lead to a
volunteer position that fulfills you
and impacts hundreds of students in
your community.
Service learning allows us to con-
nect with non-profit organizations,
small businesses and local politics
to experience the satisfaction of
sharing our talents with our commu-
nity. This community involvement
is another huge benefit of service
learning. Through programs that
provide valuable learning opportuni-
ties for its students, the University
can also contribute hundreds of high
quality service hours to the Lawrence
community. This improves our home
and reinforces the Universitys com-
mitment to the community. It also
shows prospective students, staff,
faculty and financial donors that KU
is a compassionate, intelligent and
devoted member of its hometown.
The most important benefit of
service learning is that the experi-
ence doesnt just teach us about the
subject matter, it teaches us about
ourselves. Through personal interac-
tion, we realize that our educational
goals are really about relating to
other people. What we are learning
in school is valuable because we are
going to use it to teach kids, or treat
patients, or hire employees. How
we relate to those people is just as
important as the knowledge we share
with them. We should be practicing
how to use our knowledge. Its silly
to store it away and hope that we
can remember it five years down the
road when its time to apply what
weve learned.
The problems we will tackle do
not have solutions found in books or
scholarly journals. Our generations
problems are going to demand cre-
ative collaboration and out-of-the-
box innovation.
We need to learn how to break the
rules of the classroom and make new
rules to provide meaningful work,
efficient housing and affordable edu-
cation for everyone. The concepts we
learn in books are the starting point
but mastering human interaction
and hands on experimentation are
the test. Will we have the creativity,
courage and compassion to ace it?
To make sure, I think we need to
practice.
Handshy is a first-year MBA stu-
dent from Lawrence.
Getting an A in the real world means
students must get out of the classroom
Environmental consciousness isnt
only about hugging smelly trees
The Editorial Board congratulates
president-elect Libby Johnson, vice-
president-elect Gabe Bliss and the entire
KUnited coalition. We look forward to
seeing them rise to the challenges of the
upcoming year and follow through with
their campaign promises.
After being elected on a wide variety
of platforms, we expect KUnited to
make significant progress towards each
one. This year the KUnited administra-
tion was unable to start construction
on a Student Services Center, as it had
promised to do by the end of the semes-
ter. We hope the new administrations
plans will not find a similar fate.
We would also like to see more
cooperation within Senate, regardless
of coalitions or alliances. It is important
to remember that everyone involved in
the election ran with the same goal in
mind: to help and improve student life
at the University of Kansas.
KUnited shouldnt penalize members
of the opposition for the happenings
of campaign season. If anything, the
members of Renew KU should also
be congratulated. The election saw an
increase in voter turnout, a testament
to the strong platforms offered by both
KUnited and Renew KU.
Together, both coalitions were able to
double the voter turnout; both groups
got students talking about campus
issues.
With cooperation between coalitions,
the Editorial Board believes Senate is
capable of achieving many great things
for the University.
By considering and incorporating
some of Renew KUs platforms into
its own, KUnited would demonstrate
maturity and dedication to placing stu-
dents interests above politics.
For example, Renew KUs proposal
to simplify funding codes for student
groups would help eliminate unneces-
sary red tape that encumbers students
from getting involved in campus
politics and activities. Renew KU also
campaigned with promises of a stron-
ger commitment to international and
graduate students, something KUnited
should strive for as well.
We expect KUnited to follow through
with their promises regarding increased
transparency. Reorganizing the Student
Senate website should be the first step.
Posting the minutes of each Senate
meeting in a reasonable amount of time
and keeping records current would be
the second.
Johnson, Bliss and all the newly elect-
ed senators shouldnt wait until next fall
to make positive changes. One way for
the new Senate to show its commitment
to student outreach would be to upload
this years minutes and bills online. The
Editorial Board challenges Senate to
have its website updated by the end of
the semester.
Most importantly, senators need to
keep talking to students throughout the
year. They shouldnt lose touch with
them simply because election season is
over. Maintaing an honest and open dis-
cussion with the student body remains
a crucial aspect of any student govern-
ment, regardless of the time of year.
Jessie Blakeborough for the
Kansan Editorial Board.
editOriaL
Students deserve kept promises from KUnited afer election
the argument to legalize
marijuana is:
oa fne one, because it should be legal!
oLame, cliche, never going to happen.
oMedical marijuana should be considered.
odoritos Blazin Bufalo & ranch, meow.
T
h
e
P
o
l
l

W
e
e
k
l
y
Vote now at Kansan.COM/POLLs
By Liz StephenS
lstephens@kansan.com
By raeanne handShy
rhandshy@kansan.com
weet us your opinions
If your tweet is particularly interesting, unique,
clever, insightful and/or funny, it could be selected as
the tweet of the week. You have 140 characters, good
luck!
follow us on twitter @kansanopinion
COMMentarY
CartOOn

nicholas sambaluk
6A / NEWS / MONDAY, April 18, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
BY CHRIS NEAL
cneal@kansan.com
If students ever feel like some-
one is watching them while they
are walking around campus, they
may be right.
Twelve students hired by the
KU Public Safety Office are the
eyes and ears for KU police offi-
cers every night. With more than
200 cameras scattered throughout
the campus, they have seen some
crazy things.
Ryan Black, a sophomore from
Emporia, has monitored the cam-
eras for a year and a half. He said
sometimes hes surprised by what
he sees, like a situation where
he was watching a man on cam-
pus who didnt look suspicious
at first.
It didnt look like anything
suspicious going on, Black said.
The guy just randomly picked
up a bike and threw it at a yellow
Mustang.
Black also said that the cameras
would sometimes catch people
smoking marijuana or even start-
ing fires outside of the residence
halls.
In order to secure the entire
campus, KU Public Safety has
access to view other departments
cameras, like the ones belonging
to the Ambler Student Recreation
Fitness Center, even though they
dont own those cameras.
Before being able to monitor
the cameras, students have to turn
in applications, pass a criminal
history check, learn how to oper-
ate the system and go through
training on what to look for.
They are trained to recognize
suspicious situations and how
they differ from regular situa-
tions, KU Police Captain Schuyler
Bailey said.
CAmERA CApAbILITIES
For those living in the residence
halls, theres no need to worry
about the cameras peeking into
their rooms.
When a person operating the
cameras zooms in toward the win-
dows of any of the residence halls,
solid gray blocks appears over the
window, which prevents the cam-
era operator from seeing inside.
Touch screen monitors also
help the operators keep an eye on
the campus by allowing them to
see 13 different cameras at once.
The operator has a map of the
Lawrence campus on one screen,
and just by touching an area of
the map and dragging it to the
next screen, he or she can pull up
the camera that is positioned in
that area.
Jamry Jones, a senior from
Atlanta and the student security
supervisor for KU Public Safety,
said the cameras couldnt be any
better. He said that inside Allen
Fieldhouse, they can even see the
jalapeos in nachos.
In the Fieldhouse, the cameras
are so good, Jones said. We can
see everything. I can see the hair
on your head and where you are
looking with your eyes.
bEYoND bIg bRoTHER
The security cameras are not
used just for watching suspicious-
looking people. They are used for
many different things, especially
during sports events.
Ticket scalpers at football and
basketball games are supposed
to stay off University grounds.
Cameras set up across from
the Fieldhouse and all around
Memorial Stadium keep an eye
on ticket scalpers to be sure they
follow the rules.
The cameras also help with
traffic flow after sports events
by allowing the camera operator
to see when traffic is increas-
ing and when its going back to
normal. When traffic gets heavy,
the operators will see this and
have the traffic police get into
positions to help smooth out the
traffic flow.
Then, once traffic slows back
down, the camera operators will
call the traffic units back in and
allow the streets to return to nor-
mal.
Edited by Amanda Sorell
Cameras serve as campus eyes
CAmpUS
Howard Ting/KANSAN
A camera monitors campus for suspicious behavior. The KU Public Safety Ofce hires 12 students
to keep an eye on more than 200 security cameras.
NATIoNAL
Candidates could be asked
to prove their citizenships
ASSoCIAtEd PRESS
PHOENIX Arizona, a state
that has shown little reluctance in
bucking the federal government, is
again plowing controversial political
ground, this time as its Legislature
passed a bill to require President
Barack Obama and other presiden-
tial candidates to prove their U.S.
citizenship before their names can
appear on the states ballot.
If Gov. Jan Brewer signs the pro-
posal into law, Arizona would be
the frst state to pass such a require-
ment potentially forcing a court
to decide whether the presidents
birth certifcate is enough to prove
he can legally run for re-election.
Hawaii ofcials have certifed
Obama was born in that state, but
so-called birthers have demanded
more proof.
Opponents say Arizonas bill
gives the state another black eye
afer lawmakers approved a contro-
versial immigration enforcement
law last year, considered legislation
asserting state rights, and made it
illegal to create human-animal
hybrids by fertilizing human eggs
with nonhuman sperm and vice
versa.
Arizona is in the midst of a fs-
cal crisis. Weve cut school funding.
And they pass a bill questioning
Obamas citizenship? For real? said
Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of
Phoenix, an opponent of the bill.
Republican Rep. Carl Seel of
Phoenix, the bills author, said the
presidents birth record wouldnt
satisfy the requirements of his pro-
posal and that Obama would have
to provide other records, such as
baptismal certifcates and hospital
records. But Seel said the measure
wasnt intended as a swipe against
the president and instead was
meant to maintain the integrity of
elections.
Mr. Obama drew the question
out, but its not about him, Seel
said, noting his bill would also re-
quire statewide candidates to com-
plete an afdavit showing they meet
the qualifcations for those ofces,
which include U.S. citizenship.
Te governor, who has until the
end of business Tursday to act
on the proposal, declined to say
whether she would sign the mea-
sure. Tat bill is an interesting
piece of legislation. I certainly have
not given it a whole lot of thought
with everything thats been on my
plate, said Brewer, a social con-
servative who has vetoed four bills
and signed more than 100 others
since the legislative session began
in January.
Te U.S. Constitution requires
that presidential candidates be
natural-born citizens, be at least
35 years old, and be a resident of the
United States for at least 14 years.
But the term natural-born citi-
zen is open to interpretation
and many bloggers, politicians and
others have weighed in.
No one knows for sure what the
term means, said Gabriel J. Chin, a
University of Arizona law professor
who is an expert in citizenship and
immigration law. Natural-born
citizen was modeled afer a phrase
used in British law, and the U.S. Su-
preme Court has never defned it,
he said.
Birthers have maintained since
the last presidential election that
Obama is ineligible to hold the na-
tions highest elected ofce because,
they argue, he was actually born
in Kenya, his fathers homeland.
Obamas mother was an American
citizen.
Hawaii ofcials have repeatedly
confrmed Obamas citizenship,
and his Hawaiian birth certifcate
has been made public. Even though
the courts have rebufed lawsuits
challenging Obamas eligibility, the
issue hasnt gone away.
Whether Arizonas measure
would be found constitutional is an
open question, legal scholars say.
VOTED BEST SALON
TOP OF THE HILL, 2005-2010
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EASTER BEAN SPECIAL
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, April 18, 2011 / NEWS / 7A
BY SARAH HOCKEL
shockel@kansan.com
As tornado season commenc-
es, it is important for students to
know how to stay safe in severe
weather.
Tornado sirens are one of the
most important ways that the
Douglas County department of
emergency management com-
municates with the community
when there is dangerous weath-
er.
According to John Marmon,
emergency management coor-
dinator for the University of
Kansas, it is important to seek
shelter once a tornado siren goes
off. He said that if there were
no buildings in the area, then
people should seek low ground
such as a ditch and protect the
neck and head.
Capt. Schuyler Bailey from the
KU Public Safety Office said that
a tornado siren only goes off
when a funnel has been spotted.
Bailey said that the most danger-
ous thing a student could do was
to run outside when a tornado
siren goes off and search for a
tornado.
Thats the absolute worst
thing that they could do, Bailey
said. Take the sirens seriously
and take shelter, said Bailey.
Marmon said it was impor-
tant to stay aware of what the
weather was doing.
Keep informed. Listen to
your radio. Before you start your
day be prepared and take a look
at whats going on weather-wise
and plan accordingly, Marmon
said.
Edited by Samantha Collins
SAfETY
ToRNADo fAcTS
Tornadoes most of-
ten occur between 3
and 9 p.m.
A tornado usually
only last for a few
mintues.
The U.S. has the
most tornados in
the world.
Kansas, oklahoma,
Texas, Nebraska and
South Dakota are
the states that make
up Tornado Alley.
source: tornado-facts.com
Students learn from
tornado safety advice
Safety officer gives tips for severe weather
GoVERNmENT
Campaigns use social networks
ASSOCiAtEd PRESS
NEW YORK Republican Tim
Pawlenty disclosed his 2012 presi-
dential aspirations on Facebook.
Rival Mitt Romney did it with a
tweet. President Barack Obama
kicked of his re-election bid with
a digital video emailed to the 13
million online backers who helped
power his historic campaign in
2008.
Welcome to Te Social Network,
presidential campaign edition.
Te candidates and contend-
ers have embraced the Internet to
far greater degrees than previous
White House campaigns, com-
municating directly with voters
on platforms where they work
and play. If Obamas online army
helped defne the last campaign
and Howard Deans Internet fund-
raising revolutionized the Demo-
cratic primary in 2004, next years
race will be the frst to refect the
broad cultural migration to the
digital world.
You have to take your mes-
sage to the places where people are
consuming content and spending
their time, said Romneys online
director, Zac Mofatt. We have to
recognize that people have choices
and you have to reach them where
they are, and on their terms.
Te most infuential of those
destinations include the video
sharing website YouTube; Face-
book, the giant social network
with 500 million active users; and
Twitter, the cacophonous conver-
sational site where news is made
and shared in tweets of 140 char-
acters or less.
All the campaigns have a robust
Facebook presence, using the site
to post videos and messages and to
host online discussions. In the lat-
est indication of the sites reach and
infuence, Obama plans to visit Fa-
cebook headquarters in California
this coming Wednesday for a live
chat with company founder Mark
Zuckerberg and to take questions
from users who submit questions
on the site.
Candidates have embraced Twit-
ter with an intensity that rivals pop
star Justin Biebers. Twitter was the
Republican hopefuls platform of
choice last Wednesday, moments
afer Obama gave a budget speech
calling for some tax increases and
decrying GOP proposals to cut
Medicare.
President Obama doesnt get it.
Te fear of higher taxes tomorrow
hurts job creation today, Missis-
sippi Gov. Haley Barbour tweeted.
Te presidents plan will kill
jobs and increase the defcit, for-
mer House Speaker Newt Ging-
rich warned in a tweet, attaching
a link to a more detailed state-
ment posted on Facebook.
In the past, candidates would
have pointed supporters to their
websites for such a response.
Now, as Mofatt puts it, the
campaign site may be headquar-
ters, but it needs digital embas-
sies across the web.
Republicans once seemed
slow to harness the power of
the web. Te partys 2008 nomi-
nee, Arizona Sen. John McCain,
told reporters he didnt even use
email. Te 2012 hopefuls have
worked hard to prove their In-
ternet savvy, particularly with
social media.
Pawlenty understands the
power of new technology and he
wants it to be at the forefront. We
are going to compete aggressively
with President Obama in this
space, spokesman Alex Conant
said. Conant pointed to eforts to
live stream videos to Facebook
and award points and badges to
supporters in a way that mirrors
Foursquare, the emerging loca-
tion-based mobile site.
Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin,
McCains 2008 running mate and
a potential presidential candidate
this time, has made Facebook a
centerpiece of her communication
eforts to supporters.
Palin has been criticized for
treating it as a one-way form of
communication that allows her to
bypass direct questions from re-
porters and voters. Other Repub-
licans insist theyre willing to wade
into the messy digital fray and cede
some control of their message.
We trust our supporters and
want to err on the side of giving
them more control, not less, Co-
nant said.
Just as social networking liber-
ates candidates to take their mes-
sage directly to voters, it ofers
plenty of pitfalls as well.
Its prone to mischief, with doz-
ens of fake Twitter accounts and
Facebook pages popping up daily
that are intended to embarrass
the candidates. Also, a candidates
gafe or an inconsistency on issues
can be counted on to go viral im-
mediately.
Gingrich has gotten ensnared
in some online traps. His appar-
ent back-and-forth on whether the
U.S. should intervene in the con-
fict in Libya was discussed widely
and amplifed online. He frst ad-
vocated military engagement, then
came out against it afer Obama
ordered airstrikes.

Well
Rock
Your
Chalk!
SOFTBALL REWIND
Kansas Baylor
3 9
Game to Remember
Maggie Hull, sophomore outfelder
In Saturdays game, Hull went 3-for-4, including a
two-run home run, her seventh of the season. The
team scored three runs throughout the weekend and
she sparked them. She had no hits in two at-bats on
Sunday, but the team had two as a whole.
Hull
Game to Forget
Pitching Sophomore Alex Jones has been spending time in the out-
feld a lot recently, but she had a rare opportunity to start on Saturday.
It was going well until the second inning when the Bears scored six
runs, forcing the change to senior Allie Clark. Jones only gave up one
earned run, however. On Sunday, Kristin Martinez started, but lasted
only two-thirds of the frst inning. She didnt give up an earned run,
but Baylor had already scored three. The Jayhawks resorted to Clark
again.
Quote of the Weekend
Brutal isnt a good word because we like playing
that competition because it makes us better. I think
with that competition comes failures and with that
competition comes those little things that we need
to focus on and everything is just so much harder.
Sophomore outfelder Alex Jones on the recent string of ranked
opponents the Jayhawks have faced.
Saturday
Kansas Baylor
0 8
Sunday
Jones
Jones Clark Martinez
Ashleigh Lee/KANSAN
Sophomore center-felder Julie Jenkins dives to catch a ground ball. Jenkins had two put outs during the game Saturday afternoon against the Baylor Bears.
Ashleigh Lee/KANSAN
Sophomore pitcher Alex Jones pitches against Baylor Saturday afternoon at Arrocha Ballpark.
Jones allowed a total of six runs.
Howard Ting/KANSAN
Sophomore outfelder Rosie Hull sprints after a ball Sunday afternoon at Arrocha Ballpark. Kansas
fell to Baylor 0-8 in fve innings.
Ashleigh Lee/KANSAN
Sophomore center-felder Julie Jenkins attempts to catch the ball after Baylor hits a home run
Saturday at Arocha Ballpark. Kansas lost to Baylor 3-9.
Ashleigh Lee/KANSAN
First baseman Laura Vickers races to catch a bunt Saturday at Arrocha Ballpark. Vickers had seven
put-outs total.
Howard Ting/KANSAN
Sophomore outfelder Alex Jones picks up a ground ball Sunday afternoon at Arrocha Ballpark. The Jayhawks fell to the Bears 0-8 in fve innings.
8A / SPORTS / MOndAy, AprIl 18, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KAnSAn.COM
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, April 18, 2011 / SPORTS / 9A
Geoffrey Calvert
gcalvert@kansan.com
Two Jayhawks claimed indi-
vidual titles and several others
had strong performances at the
John Jacobs Collegiate Invitational
in Norman, Okla., on Saturday.
Sophomore Kyle Clemons claimed
the 400-meter dash, and sopho-
more Francine Simpson won the
long jump.
Simpson, who
has the longest
jump in the
NCAA this year,
won with a jump
of 6.36 meters,
and Clemons
clocked a time
of 46.87 seconds
in the 400-meter
dash. Clemons
also set a personal best in the 200-
meter dash, with a time of 21.24
seconds, which put him in fourth
place.
I thought he went out and did
a great job of running the race the
way we planned, coach Stanley
Redwine said of Clemons perfor-
mance in an Athletics Department
press release. Going into todays
meet, he was focusing on certain
sections of the race and he did a
nice job in those areas.
Five other Jayhawks placed
second in their respective events.
Junior Nick Canton and freshman
Nick Giancana tied for second in
the high jump, and Canton also
placed third in the javelin. Senior
Brian Bishop was second in the
discus, and senior Jordan Scott, the
top-ranked pole vaulter in the Big
12 Conference, took second in the
pole vault. On the womens side,
freshman Charlene Brown placed
second in the 3,000-meter run.
In the
womens pole
vault, senior
Jaci Perryman
recorded her
second best
mark of the
year en route
to her first
top-three fin-
ish of the out-
door season.
Junior Jamaica Collins finished
fifth in both the long jump and the
triple jump.
Freshman Diamond Dixon had
a full schedule, and competed in
three events. She took fourth in
the 400-meter dash, eighth in the
200-meter dash, and teamed with
senior Kendra Bradley, sophomore
Taylor Washington and junior
Shayla Wilson to place fifth in the
4x400 meter relay.
In the mens 800-meter run, eight
Jayhawks placed in the top 18, led
by freshman Dalen Fink in fifth
place. Three Jayhawks finished in
the top seven of the 3,000 meters.
Eric Dyson was fourth, sophomore
Ben Wilson was fifth, and freshman
Emilio Trujillo was seventh. Both
4x400 meter relay teams finished
in the top five. The A team, which
consisted of of Clemons, freshman
Dominique Manley, Marx and
senior Keron Toussaint, finished
third. Junior Isaac Bradshaw, senior
Ebo Browne, Fink and sophomore
Sam Jones made up the B team
that finished fifth.
The men also did well in the
field events. Freshman Alex Bishop
placed fourth in the pole vault to
complement Scotts second place
finish. Junior Darryl Trotter placed
sixth in the long jump and third in
the triple jump. Junior Joel Krause
placed fourth in the shot put, and
Scott Penny was third in the ham-
mer throw.
Overall, Redwine was pleased
with his teams performance. He is
optimistic about the Kansas Relays,
which will be held Wednesday
through Saturday.
I thought as a whole every-
one did a really good job. We had
several personal bests set and I
am excited about the progress I
am seeing, Redwine said in the
press release. The team is com-
ing together and we are all looking
forward to a great Kansas Relays
next week.
Jayhawks perform well at
invitational in Oklahoma
TRAcK & FIELD
Woolridge will leave
Kansas program
in the fourth defection from
Kansas in the last eight days,
royce Woolridge will transfer to
another school to fnish his col-
lege career. it is still up in the air
as to which school that will be.
With Josh Selbys Thursday
announcement that he would
enter the NBA draft, Woolridge
had an outside
chance at earn-
ing legitimate
playing time
next year for
Kansas, but he
told ESpN that
he thought
leaving the Jay-
hawks would
be the best move for him.
its tough having to leave the
program because i feel like all the
players are family, my brothers,
Woolridge said. Weve been
through a lot. im going to miss
them. im going to miss Kansas.
im going to miss everything
about it. But sometimes you
have to do whats best for
yourself.
Woolridge saw an average
of 2.8 minutes in 16 games this
year, and average 0.6 points.
TimDwyer
Woolridge
Pineda assists Seattle to
victory against Kansas City
MLB
assoCiated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Mi-
chael Pineda is giving the Seattle
Mariners hope they have found a
formidable pitcher to pair with
CY Young winner Felix Hernan-
dez atop their rotation.
Pineda, a 22-year-old with a
99 mph fastball, held Kansas City
to one run and three hits over
six innings, Brendan Ryan had
a tiebreaking two-run single and
the Mariners beat the Royals 3-2
Sunday to snap a four-game los-
ing streak.
Pineda (2-1) has a 2.33 ERA in
three starts, while holding oppo-
nents to 13 hits and striking out
16 in 19 1-3 innings.
I cant say enough about this
guy, Ryan said. From the end of
spring training, Ive said this guy
has a legit shot to be the rookie
of the year. You see his stuf. You
make guys look the way they do
on all three pitches, hes outstand-
ing and hes only going to get bet-
ter. ... Hes got a great chance to
be something special.
Jamey Wright pitched two hit-
less innings, while walking two.
Brandon League gave up a run
in the ninth on Wilson Betemits
single, but fnished for his third
save.
Pinedas fastball is as good as
Ive ever seen, said Wright, a 13-
year major league veteran. He
throws strikes and attacks hitters
with it. His breaking stuf is only
to get better. When youre throw-
ing 97-98 (mph) theres so much
more you can get away with. Hes
going to be good. Once his break-
ing stuf gets even better, he has a
chance to be really special.
Te Royals entered the game
leading the American League
with a .279 average, but managed
just fve hits, matching their sea-
son low.
Te kids got electric stuf,
Royals manager Ned Yost said
of Pineda. We werent chasing
pitches outside the zone. Te
kids got a live arm. It was our
frst look at him. Hes got a good
fastball and breaking ball and
he threw strikes. Hes in there
throwing 95 with his fastball and
with a sharp breaking ball.
Ryan laced a single to lef in
the seventh to score Justin Smoak
and Miguel Olivo to snap a 1-all
tie. Smoak led of the inning with
a single and advanced to second
when Olivo ended an 0-for-27
skid with a single. Ryan Langer-
hans sacrifce bunt advanced
both runners.
Blake Wood then replaced Jef
Francis and Ryan brought home
both runners with a hit on a 3-1
pitch. Te Mariners won for only
the third time in 14 games.
I think I can safely speak for
everybody were not having fun
right now, Ryan said. Im not
having any fun. Tis is not how
I wanted to start out the sea-
son, personally and as a team.
Were going to get better. Hope-
fully things will start falling and
start going our way, because they
havent.
Francis (0-1) is still searching
for his frst victory with the Roy-
als. He was charged with three
runs on six hits, while walking
none and striking out one in 6
1-3 innings.
Jef Francoeur led of the Roy-
als ffh with a one-hop double
of the right-feld fence, the only
extra-base hit of Pineda. He ad-
vanced to third on Betemits fy
out to center. Brayan Penas sac-
rifce fy scored Francoeur for the
only run Pineda would allow.
We knew he threw hard and
then we saw he had 99 (mph) on
the second pitch of the game,
Francoeur said. We had to give
ourselves a chance to swing the
bats.
Te Mariners tied it in the
sixth with Ichiro Suzuki starting
the inning with a double down
the right-feld line. He scored on
Milton Bradleys two-out triple to
right. Tat snapped a Mariners
14-inning scoreless drought.
Royals lef-felder Alex Gor-
don singled in the frst to extend
his hitting streak to 11 games,
the longest active streak in the
majors and one game shy of his
career best.
We had several personaI
bests set and I am excited
about the progress I am
seeing.
STANlEy rEdWiNE
Coach

www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu (keyword: testprep) I-4-11
GRE
LSAT
GMAT

100097
DOWNTOWN | 23rd & KASOLD | 6th & WAKARUSA
W I T H T H E M E N T I O N O F T H I S A D
R E A L F R U I T
R E A L L O C A L
A L L Y O U R S
10A / SPORTS / MONDAY, April 18, 2011 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANsAN.cOM
SARA KRUGER
skruger@kansan.com
The Jayhawks traveled to
Oklahoma this weekend for
their last regular season road
trip where they struggled against
both Oklahoma State and the
University of Oklahoma.
Winning the doubles point in
both matches proved to be less
helpful in the outcome of the
tournament than it has been in
the past for the Jayhawks.
Friday, the team met the
Cowgirls at the Greens Country
Club in Oklahoma City, Okla.,
winning the Nos. 2 and 3 con-
tests in doubles play gave the
Jayhawks the point. Once in
singles play, however, they lost
their momentum. Three singles
contests went into extra sets
and freshman Dylan Windoms
singles winning streak was up
to seven matches and perfect
in the fifth spot. Tied at 2-2,
Sarah Megoufeld of Oklahoma
State beat sophomore Victoria
Khanevskaya in the sixth match
to take the momentum away from
Kansas. The No. 1 singles play-
er, Ekaterina Morozova, came
out on top, leaving junior Erin
Wilbert to decide the outcome
of the match, which handed the
victory to the Cowgirls. Falling
in the third set, Oklahoma State
came out on top at 4-3. The
Cowgirls are now 7-13 and 3-6
in the Big 12 Conference.
Norman, Okla., was rough on
the Jayhawks
as wel l .
Coming off
a defeat that
broke their
two tourna-
me n t - l o n g
Big 12 win-
ning streak,
the Jayhawks
c o u l d n t
bounce back.
The doubles point was won once
again by both the Nos. 1 and
3 pairs sophomore Monica
Pezzotti and freshman Paulina
Los with the No. 3 victory and
Morozova and Windom with the
No. 1 victory against the Sooners
No. 51 ranked
pair. Windom
shined with
another sin-
gles winning
streak, bring-
ing the total
to six with
her fifth sin-
gles victory.
However, the
team didnt
have much time on top losing
four matches from the start. The
Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 6 fell in two
matches. Windom and Morozova
came out on top, but the Jayhawks
did not. The Sooners triumphed
4-3 in the Gregg Wadley Tennis
Pavilion. Oklahoma is now 15-5
and 7-2 in the Big 12. Kansas is
9-11 and 3-7 in The Big 12.
The Jayhawks final regu-
lar season match will be the
Sunflower Showdown 12 p.m.
Saturday at the Jayhawk Tennis
Facility. Seniors Maria Martinez
and Kate Goff will be recognized
at their final home match as
Jayhawks.
Edited by Brittany Nelson
Jayhawks drop two to Sooners and Cowgirls
TENNIS NbA
ASSociAtEd PRESS
BOSTON Ray Allen hit a go-
ahead 3-pointer with 12 seconds
lef, Paul Pierce shut down Carme-
lo Anthony and the Boston Celtics
rallied to beat the New York Knicks
87-85 in their playof opener on
Sunday night.
New York led 85-84 before An-
thony was called for an ofensive
foul for pushing Pierce with 21
seconds remaining. Allen, who led
the Celtics with 24 points, sank the
decisive basket from beyond the
lef arc.
Te Knicks then rushed down-
court and Anthony missed a long
3-point attempt with 2 seconds lef.
Te superstar forward went 1 for 11
from the feld in the second half.
Amare Stoudemire had 28 points
and 11 rebounds for New York, and
Anthony fnished with 15.
Game two of the best-of-seven
series is set for Tuesday night in
Boston.
Tird-seeded Boston got a tough
challenge from the Knicks, who al-
lowed 105.7 points per game dur-
ing the regular season, third-most
in the league. Pierce was the defen-
sive star for the Celtics, forcing An-
thony to shoot with a hand in his
face for much of the game.
With the score tied at 82, Toney
Douglas hit a 3-pointer to put the
Knicks in front with 38 seconds to
go. Te Celtics called timeout and
immediately scored when Rondo
tossed an alley-oop to Garnett.
Te Celtics, who won their
NBA-high 17th championship in
Te Celtics played without cen-
ter Shaquille ONeal, who also is
expected to miss game two with a
sore right calf.
Celtics
barely top
Knicks,
87-85
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Kansas is 9-11 overall and

3-7 in The Big 12 after
matches this weekened in
Oklahoma.
I
f youre weak in the stomach, look
away.
If youre ethical, youre going to
disagree.
But I dont care. Ill always love
Manny Ramirez.
Ramirez retired on April 8 after once
more testing positive for performance
enhancing drugs, or PEDs. He was
looking at a likely 100-game suspen-
sion. Nearing the end of his baseball
career and signed to the hapless Tampa
Bay Rays, Ramirez passed on the wait
and called it quits.
Most see his departure from the
game as yet another sad anecdote in
a swerving career. Even before he was
busted for PEDs, Ramirez was viewed
as a disruptive and selfish teammate.
After a walk-off home run against the
Angels in the 2007 playoffs, Ramirez
just stood at the plate with his hands
up. Half-celebratory, half-stupefied,
people wondered if hed ever actually
run the bases (it took him a while, but
he did).
Ramirez was so dazed and incom-
petent as a left-fielder that my friends
and I used to joke that he took smoke
breaks in The Green Monster at
Fenway Park between innings. He
worked his ass off in the weight room,
but no one could ever tell. It just didnt
look like he was trying out there.
Understand this: Im not a looney
and I dont condone any kind of drug
use, performance-enhancing or not. I
do, however, try to look past Ramirezs
drug case, because of who he was as a
person and natural hitter.
I respect him for not really caring
what the media thought. Its rare to
have an athlete who is so honest and
sincere.
Ramirez was hilarious, yes. He once
caught a fly ball and high-fived a fan
in stride. He once cut off a Johnny
Damon throw that was no more than
50 feet away. He once dove for a fly
ball, missed it badly, and then crawled
and rolled back to the ball like he
was playing by himself in a sandbox.
Everyone just called it Manny being
Manny.
But he also had a swagger that was
all about being the best. All he wanted
to do was crush the ball and beat the
Yankees. If he did something along the
way that bothered you, to him, it was
just white noise.
But best of all was that swing. Im
not a religious man, but it makes
me want to believe in God. Hitting-
coaches across the country use
Ramirezs swing as their visual bible for
students of the game. So compact. So
focused. So fierce.
When Ramirez hit a ball, he freakin
crushed the thing. When he wasnt
bruising the aforementioned monster,
he was sailing baseballs way over it,
onto Lansdowne Street.
Itll never be easy, but give it a shot.
Try to forget about Ramirezs PED
use during this muddled era of base-
ball. Remember that swing: a force of
nature, not chemicals.
Like Willie Mays and Hank Aaron
before him, Ramirez leaves the game as
one of the greatest right-handed hitters
ever. The careless, goofball persona is
the cherished bonus.
Edited by Samantha Collins
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, APRIL 18, 2011 / SPORTS / 11A
MORNINg bREw
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Just because you put a guy in
a tuxedo, it doesnt mean hes a
good guy.
Allen Iverson
FACT OF THE DAY
Chicago Bulls guard derrick
Rose made 19 out of 21 free
throws against the Indiana Pacers
Saturday, which is the most in the
playofs since 2002.
espn.com
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: Who was the last player to
make 19 free throws in a playof
game?
A: Allen Iverson
espn.com
THIS wEEK IN
KANSAS ATHLETICS
Manny the hitter, not the user
Max RothMan
mrothman@kansan.com
TODAY
There are no events scheduled for
today.
TUESDAY
baseball
vs. Saint Mary
6 p.m.
Lawrence
wEDNESDAY
Softball
vs.Tulsa
3 p.m.
Lawrence
vs. Tulsa
5 p.m.
Lawrence
Track
Kansas Relays
All day
Lawrence
THURSDAY
baseball
vs. Texas
6 p.m.
Lawrence
Track
Kansas Relays
All day
Lawrence
FRIDAY
Track
Kansas Relays
All day
Lawrence
baseball
vs. Texas
6 p.m.
Lawrence
Softball
vs. Iowa State
4 p.m.
Ames, Iowa
TRY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Students:
Buy 1 week
Get 3 weeks FREE!
785 864 4358
hawkchalk.com
classieds@kansan.com
10 minute walk from KU Med
Townhomes for Sale
Priced from $124,900
Plus $5,000 allowance!
Attached garage; appliances included.

www.missioncliffstownhomes.com
Call, text or email Kevin Straub
913-558-8000, Kevin@straubrealty.com
Coldwell Banker Advantage
BEST NEW LUXURY LIVING
AT RENTAL PRICING!
Chase Court Apts.
1/2 OFF AUGUST RENT!
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Wal k t o Campus &
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( 785) 843 - 8220
chasecourt @sunf l ower. com
Holiday
Apartments
( 7 85) 843- 001 1 | 21 1 Mount hope Court
A PLACE TO COME HOME TO.
1 bedroom - $460 & up
2 bedroom townhomes - $800+
4-8 bedroom houses close to
campus as well
PE ACE & QUI E T L I VI NG
smal l pets wel come

Live at Sunfower House Student

Housing Cooperative! Be you own land-
lord - $260 Rent + $70 shared fee. www.-
sshouse.org - sunfower.coop@gmail.-
com
Personal care attendant for young
woman in Lawrence. 20-25 hrs + 2
overnights per week.Call 785-266 5307
BARTENDING. UP TO $300/DAY. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAIN-
ING AVAILABLE. 800-965-6520 EXT
108.
Enjoy working in a fast-paced, highly
productive, value-driven environment?
If so, Northwestern Mutual Financial Net-
work is the place for you. For more infor-
mation call Bethany Scothorn at 785-
856-2136 or email at bethany.-
scothorn@nmfn.com
Local construction company seeking
hard working and motivated individuals.
Duties including but not limited to
cleanup, cutting materials, installation of
products and tear out. This is a great
opportunity for students in the architec-
tural feld looking for hands on in the
construction industry. Full time work
through out the summer and could lead
to part time in the fall. Please send
work history and references to
Support@completeconstruction.biz
Help wanted for custom harvesting.
Truck driver and grain cart operator.
Good wages. Guaranteed pay.
Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
Camp Raintree, Lawrence, Kan. is
looking for experienced, mature camp
counselors to work full-time in our sum-
mer day camp. Applicants must have
had comparable experience in a camp
environment working with children ages
6-12. Call 843-6800.
Paid Internships
with Northwestern Mutual
Lawrence offce 785-856-2136
I need immediate help from a student
who is experienced in creating
presentations using Microsoft Offce,
adobe, and Mac keynotes for a
commercial real estate presentation.
Contact: kanza@msn.com
Respite care needed for 24 year old
male with down syndrom $12/hr. Male
applicants preffered. Call Bobby at
841-7257.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid Survey Takers Needed in
Lawrence.
100% FREE to Join! Click on Surveys.
1, 2, 3 or 4 BR, W/D included, owner
managed and maintained, pets possible,
June & Aug avail, 785-842-8473,
jwampr@sunfower.com
$300 off 1st Months Rent: Avail Aug- 3
BR/ 2BA, close to campus, on bus
route, off street parking, landlord pays
trash/water, all appliances incl. DW and
microwave, newly remodeled, tile and
hardwood. $850/mo. Call 785-979-2778
1100 Louisiana St (Victorian House)
2 BR apt, water paid, $815. 3 BR apt, 3
car driveway, $1290, Aug 1. No pets,
no smokers. Call 785-766-0476
1125 Tenn
HUGE 3&4 BRs
W/D included
MPM 841-4935
1015-25 Mis.
Remodeled 1&2 BRs
Next to Memorial Stad.
MPM 841-4935
1312 & 1428 W 19th Terr. Both 3 BR, 1
BA, W/D provided. Available August 1.
$1050 per month. 843-8540, ext. 22
1712 Ohio
Large 3&4 BRs
Only $900 & 1080
MPM 841-4935
2 and 3 bedrooms $550-$1050
4 bedroom Farm House $1200
Late Spring - August
785-832-8728/ 785-331-5360
www.lawrencepm.com
3 and 4 BR Homes. Avail. August 1.
Great Location, Ample Parking, excellent
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4 BR 2 BA, W/D, hardwood foors, cen-
tral air, 1023 Illinois, August, $1700,
913-683-8198 after 4pm
3 BR Townhome Special.
$780. W/D, DW, FP, Back patio.
www.lorimartownhomes.com 841-7849
3 BR 1 1/2BA apt. Very nice, spacious
w/ lots of closets and storage. Updated
kitchen and BA, freplace, cieling fans,
skylight, W/D, patio and 1 car garage,
close to KU/on bus route $900/mo
785-766-0244 Avail in August
3BR 3BA, Right next to KU, 1322 Valley
Ln. 2BRs - $400/BR, 1BR - $375. W/D,
LR, FP, deck, porch, 913-269-4265
4 BR/3.5 Bath Townhomes, 2 Car
Garage, W/D, FP, Back Patio, Large
Bedrooms, Walk-in Closets, 2000 sq. ft.
$1360 a month.
For August. 785-766-6302
4 BR, 3 BA Townhome. $1320/mo Huge
w/ more than 2000 sq ft. W/D, DW,
Close to KU. 2506 University Drive
Avail Now or August 766-0419
5 BR, 2 BA, Fence Yard,
Close to Campus, $1750
785-979-5587 Avail Aug 1st
4- BR House near KU; remodeled; up-
graded CA/heat, elec, plumb; re-
fnnished wood foors; kitchen appli-
ances; W/D; large covered front porch;
off-street parking; no smoking/pets.
Avail 8/1. Tom @ 785-766-6667 tomhoff-
man@sunfower.com
4BR 3 1/2BA house for rent. Fenced
backyard. W/D. Central heat and air.
Very spacious. Close to campus.
$1400/mo. Avail Aug 1
913-205-8774 After 4 PM
AVAIL Aug or June, 4 BR or 3 BR, 3
bath, near KU, great cond., W/D, D/W, all
appls. Call, must see 785-841-3849.
7 BR 2 1/2 BA, W/D, hardwood foors,
central air, 1208 Mississippi, August,
$2520 913-683-8198 after 4pm
Attention seniors & grad students!
Real nice, quiet 2 BR Duplex. close to
KU. Avail. 8/1. Lots of windows. Carport.
W/D No pets or smoking. 331-5209.
Avail Aug 1, 1 and 2 BR apts, at 1126
Ohio, between campus and downtown,
close to GSP-Corbin, no pets, call 785-
550-5012, home 913-301-3553
Available August
3 BR, close to KU, appliances.
Call 785-841-3849
Avail immediately, 2 BR apt 4 1/2mo
Lease,1 year lease avail Aug 1, 2011.
1128 Ohio, between campus and down-
town, close to GSP-Corbin, No pets,
785-550-5012, home 913-301-3553
Available 8/1 at 1037 Tenn. $1100 plus
utilities. 3 BR, quiet & n-s. Off St. park-
ing. W/D. Wood Floors. 785-550-6812
Available June 1, nice one bedroom apt
at 1126 Ohio, between campus and
downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. $475.
Utilities paid. No pets. Call cell 785-550-
5012 Home 913-301-3553
Available Now or May
Spacious 2 BR. 9th and Emery.
Top Floor, Remodeled, Clean, Quiet,
Mature environment, balcony with
incredible view, 1.5 BA, DW, W/D, CA.
$580 per month plus utilities.
No pets, no smoking.
841-3192
Canyon Court Apartments 1, 2 & 3BR
Luxury Apartments half off August rent
special W/D, ftness center, pool,
free DVD rental, sm. pets welcome
785-832-8805, 700 Comet Lane
Now Leasing for Summer/Fall 1, 2, 3 & 4
BR Apts and Town homes. Quiet set-
ting, walk-in closets, Pool, patio/balcony,
KU bus route, small pets ok
Call 785-843-0011
Fall Semester Lease: Aug. - Dec.
4 BR, 3 BA, 2 Car Garage, near KU
Call (785) 841-3849
Duplex for rent! 3 BDR 2.5 BATH. 2
Car Garage. W/D. $350/ per person plus
utilities. Avail Aug 1-785-550-4544.
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENTS
New August Specials!
2001 W. 6th, Lawrence
785-841-8468
www.frstmanagementinc.com
Houses and apartments, all sizes and
locations 785-749-6084
www.eresrental.com
Assitant wanted to research publishers
and agents for publication of a book.
785-830-9098
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOBS
JOBS
HOUSING
HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING
BY COREY THIBODEAUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
Maggie and Rosie Hull had
reminders everywhere.
The team was sporting pink
uniforms, most of the fans
were also wearing pink, and the
Jayhawks were hosting Baylor
for their Pink in the Park game
to support breast cancer aware-
ness.
But the Hull twins had anoth-
er reminder of the disease
this one more personal. They
each wore a pink wristband with
MOM written on it.
I was just thinking about
how shes a stronger fighter than
I ever have been, Rosie said.
Sophomore outfielders Maggie
and Rosie Hulls mother, Marilyn
Hull, was diagnosed with breast
cancer during a routine mam-
mogram when the twins were
sophomores in high school.
Marilyn has been cancer-free for
three years and remains a con-
stant reminder to the twins of
what true strength really is.
The Jayhawks lost the week-
end series to the Bears 9-3 and
8-0, but the motivation was still
there.
I was trying to take some of
the fight that I see in her onto
the field, Maggie said.
Maggie, who hit her sev-
enth home run of the season
on Saturday, recalled the hard-
est times for her mother and
the admirable way she would
go to their high school basket-
ball games even when she was
sick. If she was strong enough
to go, Marilyn was there for her
daughters.
Shes one of the most selfless
people I know and really tried
to put family above everything
when she was going through all
of that, Maggie said.
What their mother overcame
makes everything seem like a
manageable obstacle, the twins
said. With cancer, its a matter
of life or death. But whatever
the twins do now has a deeper
meaning. Whether its softball,
school or any other life chal-
lenge, Rosie said they had an
idol who was a living example of
perseverance.
That was my inspiration to
get me through not only this
game, but life, she said. It
teaches you not to take life for
granted.
And they havent, especially
after a hardship the softball team
endured last year.
Former player Ally Stantons
mother died of breast cancer.
The team attended the funer-
al, which was a time of sincere
c ompa s s i on
on behalf of
the Hull fam-
ily.
That could
have been
their mom.
It could
have gone the
other way,
Maggie said. They just so hap-
pened to catch my moms early.
As the sisters recalled the
tragic experience, the emotions
began to
show in their
eyes. They
were lucky.
Maggie had
one memory
in particular
that summed
up how much
her moth-
er overcame. Just a couple of
weeks after she was cancer-free,
Marilyn Hull finished the Relay
for Life walk, a fundraising event
for the fight against cancer.
At the end of the track, she
took off her hat and she was
bald, Maggie said. She was just
so proud that she could do that
walk.
And she was proud of who
she was.
Edited by Helen Mubarak
SportS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman guard Royce Woolridge will leave the Jayhawks to seek more playing time.
Woolridge to transfer schools
MenS BaSketBall | 9a
monday, april 18, 2011 www.kansan.com paGE 12a
BY MAX ROTHMAn
mrothman@kansan.com
G
one are seniors Brady
Morningstar, Tyrel Reed and
Mario Little. Off to the NBA
are the Morris twins and, gulp, Josh
Selby. Transferring for playing time is
Royce Woolridge.
So whos left?
We know Tyshawn Taylor and
Thomas Robinson are back (which
caused a Lawrence-wide sigh of relief
for the latter, and hopefully, someday,
the former). Robinsons best buddy
Elijah Johnson is back and likely in
the starting lineup for non-Taylor
related reasons. Jeff Withey and Travis
Releford will do more than sniff the
hardwood from the distant sidelines;
both are in line for substantial minutes
next season.
After them, weve got bench staples
and Danny Manning, and I dont sus-
pect a comeback.
Bill Self and his recruiting brigade
have been scouring the continent for
talented youngsters who might want
to give Allen Fieldhouse a try. The
process continues, but heres a break-
down of who has already been lured
to Kansas to familiarize yourself with
new and undeniably core pieces of the
Jayhawks future.
Ben McLeMore
Rumor had it that his mom wanted
him to be a Missouri Tiger. McLemore,
whos from St. Louis, had more secure
and historically successful things in
mind.
He is one of the most athletic
incoming freshman in the country and
will fit as a shooting guard or small
forward. He needs to add more muscle
to his boyish frame and continue to
work on his outside shot, but this
Kansas team needs a scorer. Inside or
out, McLemore is just that. Expect him
to get fairly heavy minutes for a fresh-
man.
naadir Tharpe
This kid is as true a point guard as
they come, and hes a winner. Tharpe
had multiple 30-victory seasons at
Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, N.H.,
so he should easily transition into
Kansas winning culture.
Tharpe loves to make the extra pass;
hell give Jayhawk fans plenty of high-
light-worthy assists. He is quick and
intelligent with the ball, and his past
coaches have praised his leadership
qualities. Like most point guards, he
needs to continue working on his jump
shot. His somewhat diminutive stature
could pose matchup problems against
lengthy Big 12 opponents. But whats
the worst that could happen? After all,
this kid is from Worcester, Mass., or as
locals call it: Wuhstahhh!
Braeden anderson
Anderson signed with Kansas seem-
ingly the second after the Morris twins
declared for the NBA. That fact alone
tells you a good bit about his game.
Anderson, a Calgary, Alberta, import
can play small forward or power
forward, but next seasons team will
need him more in the paint. He can
score anywhere on the floor, but at
his position, he needs to improve as a
rebounder.
Heres hoping Self and company
arent finished. Trevor Lacey, DeAndre
Daniels and Jamari Traylor are just a
few of the unsigned names floating
around. After guys like North Carolinas
Harrison Barnes and Kentuckys
Brandon Knight and Terrence Jones
decide to stay in school or leave for the
NBA, well know much more.
Recruits
join the
Jayhawk
lineup
coMMenTary
Young pitchers shine against Missouri
BaseBaLL
VicTory againsT cancer
Celebrating survival
MIKE VERnOn
mvernon@kansan.com
Three underclassmen pitchers
came through for the Jayhawks
when they needed it most, shut-
ting out Missouri in the series-
deciding third game. The 6-0 vic-
tory gave the Jayhawks their first
series win at Taylor Stadium in
28 years, and keeps the Jayhawks
postseason hopes alive.
Weve now put ourselves not
only in a position to make the
Big 12 Tournament, but we can
make the NCAA tournament if
we continue to play well, coach
Ritch Price said.
Freshman pitcher Alex Cox
gave up six hits in 5.2 innings
on the mound, while striking out
three, in what he said was easily
one of the biggest starts of his
career.
With the series split, I obvi-
ously knew it was a big game,
Cox said. It was a great overall
team win.
Cox, a 6-foot-5 freshman
from Corona, Calif., managed
to escape the second, third, and
fourth innings with two Missouri
runners left on base.
He got into trouble, and every
time he got into trouble he made
a big pitch, rolled up a double
play ball, and got out of it, Price
said.
Sophomore Thomas Taylor,
usually a weekday starter, came
out of the bullpen to relieve Cox
and close out the sixth inning.
In the seventh, Taylor gave up
a leadoff double but quickly
recovered, retiring the next three
Missouri batters.
Next to pitch was freshman,
Frank Duncan, who quickly went
through the Missouri lineup. He
retired the Tigers with 10 pitches
in the eighth and 18 pitches in
the ninth.
Its really exciting to start a
freshman, relieve him with a
sophomore, and then close it up
again with a freshman, Price
said. Those guys have really
emerged.
The Jayhawks batting lineup
gave the pitching staff cushion
all game, getting six runs off of
nine hits.
One of Kansas biggest plays
came off the bat of junior catch-
er James Stanfield in the sixth
inning. Stanfields first career
home run extended the Kansas
lead from two runs to three, and
opened up the game from there.
It definitely feels good to
finally get that monkey off my
back, Stanfield said.
The Jayhawks pulled away in
the seventh, scoring two addi-
tional runs that gave Kansas a 5-0
lead. Another run in the ninth
secured Kansas first series vic-
tory at Missouri since 1983.
The pitching staff had a great
weekend as a whole against the
Tigers. Senior T.J. Walz had an
outstanding performance in
Friday nights series opener. He
gave up five hits for one run in
seven innings on the mound in
the Jayhawks 8-3 victory.
In game two on Saturday,
the teams were in a 2-2 dead-
lock headed into the bottom of
the ninth. Junior closer Colton
Murray blew his first save of the
season, when he gave up an RBI
single to Missouri outfielder
Blake Brown.
The split of the first two games
made game three crucial to the
rest of the Jayhawks season. The
victory puts Kansas at 18-18, with
an 8-7 record in conference play
securing the Jayhawks the fifth
spot in the Big 12 standings.
Kansas can now take the
momentum of winning three
consecutive Big 12 series into a
showdown with Texas from April
21-23.
We opened conference play
with four series wins out of the
first five, and the great thing now
is every week can become bigger
than the last, Price said.
Edited by Tali David
Howard ting/kanSan
Sophomore outfelder Rosie Hull sports a pink armband that readMOMin honor of her mother, who survived breast cancer.
I was trying to take some
of the fght that I see in
her onto the feld.
Maggie Hull
Sophomore outfelder
ContrIBUteD pHoto
Senior infelder Brandon Macias slides across home plate for a run Sunday at Taylor Stadium. Kansas won 6-0 and took the series from
Missouri.

2011-04-18

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Monday, april 18, 2011 www.kansan.

coM voluMe 123 issue 134

Kansas is 9-11 overall and

Live at Sunfower House Student

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