Triathalon training season

starts now. Read Jayplays

tips on how to
prepare.
12A
Sunflower Showdown week continues as the foot-
ball team prepares for Kansas State. Read about a
past game from the series and about what some
fans think of the in-state rival.
The student vOice since 1904
INSIDE
thursday, november 16, 2006
www.kansan.com
Vol. 117 Issue 64
PAGE 1A
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
2006 The University Daily Kansan
55 32
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Mostly sunny
54 31
SATURDAY
53 30
crime
By JAck WEinstEin
A bloodstain on the pavement
outside his home serves as a reminder
to Tyler Kelly of a violent incident
he told police he experienced there
almost two weeks ago.
Sophomore pole vaulter John
McDonald was arrested on suspicion
of aggravated battery and released on
a $10,000 bond in connection with
the beating of Kelly, a teammate of
McDonalds, about 3:15 a.m. Oct. 28.
The district attorey has not formally
brought charges against him.
McDonald will make his first
appearance in Douglas County
District Court on Friday.
At least one other person has been
arrested in connection with the case.
Forest Park, Ill., sophomore Greg
Krupa was also arrested and charged
with aggravated battery in connec-
tion with the incident and was later
released on a $3,000 bond.
An Athletics Department admin-
istrator said two other members of
the track team had been suspend-
ed in connection with the incident.
Freshman pole vaulter Jordan Scott
and sophomore pole vaulter Ryan
Hayes have been suspended, the
administrator said. It has not been
confirmed whether they were arrest-
ed.
According to the police report,
Kelly was attacked by five men out-
side his home in the 4700 block of
Ranch Court. The fifth person is not
yet known, but the police report said
he was likely unknown to Kelly.
Kelly was taken to Lawrence
Memorial Hospital following the
attack to receive treatment for a con-
cussion and other injuries sustained
during the fight. He had surgery to
repair a broken cheekbone Nov. 8.
His head and face are still swollen,
said his father, Albert Kelly.
He lost a lot of blood, Albert said.
He could have died.
Tyler was found outside his home
by his roommate Tyson Willoughby,
2006 graduate. Willoughby didnt
witness the attack, but was asleep at
the time and spoke with police when
they arrived.
By BEn smith
With hands chalked to prevent the
bars from slipping, Manrique Cartin,
San Jose, Costa Rica, senior, hefted
the weights on the life fitness cable
machine in the Student Recreation
and Fitness Center Tuesday after-
noon.
I like to work out, Cartin said.
It relieves stress and I like the
healthy feeling.
Dedicating four days a week to
lifting weights and the other two
to cardio work-outs, Cartin is rap-
idly pointed out by staff as one of
the dozen or more regulars who is
always at the center.
I used to do the cardio stuff out-
side but now that its gotten so cold I
just do it here, Cartin said.
David Creed, cardio and resis-
tance training specialist and center
employee, pointed to several people
he said he spotted as often as twice
daily.
Theres a certain number you
cant miss, said Creed, Olathe
senior.
Allison Maher, Tulsa, Okla.,
senior, has worked out in the center
twice a day as often as four days a
week.
I began training for a marathon,
Maher said. Then I injured myself
and had to cut back.
Though Creed was hard-pressed
to come up with names, he was able
to point out a lot of the regulars
on sight, Maher was simply the
girl with the tan. Creed said most
of what he called the hard-cores
showed up between 4 and 5 p.m. to
lift weights and bypass the crowds.
Creed, a regular at the center him-
self, said he thought some people
were a little too extreme. Everybodys
body is different, he said, though
working out too much could actu-
ally hinder some people instead of
help them.
The people who come in twice a
day arent giving themselves enough
rest, Creed said. Some people feel
that if they dont see results the solu-
tion is to work out more and more.
Creed said that he thought it was
bad to lift weights more than four
Lisa Lipovac/KaNSaN
Mike Piechna, arlington Heights, Ill., senior, lifts at the Student Recreation and Fitness Center
onWednesday afternoon. Piechna visits the recreation center about four times a week to work out.
His main goal is to stay in shape.
health
Hard-core students frequent Recreation Center, skimping on rest
arts
By dAnny luPPino
The Kansas Board of Regents on
Wednesday approved the University
of Kansas new performance agree-
ment proposal and will recommend
it to the state legislature, enabling
the University to continue to receive
full funding.
Performance agreements are
required of all Kansas Regents
schools as a way of measuring the
success of certain initiatives and
monitoring the quality of educa-
tion at the University. The state leg-
islature uses the agreements when
determining how much state fund-
ing each school will receive.
Board member Janice DeBauge
said compliance with the agreements
was important
because it pre-
vented state and
national govern-
ments from try-
ing to impose
their own mea-
sures for an insti-
tutions success. If
the University is
able to effectively
show improve-
ment, govern-
ments arent
inclined to impose policies on the
University.
We hope that we can continue to
declare these as saying we can self-
police, DeBauge said.
DeBauge said this was the first
year each of the 37 monitored
schools were recommended for full
funding.
Christine Downey-Schmidt, vice
chair of the Board, said the goals
submitted by the schools continued
to improve each year.
Institutions are not just picking
things that look good on paper, but
things that they should be doing
anyway, Downey-Schmidt said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway
said the agreements were useful in
fostering good relations between the
schools and the legislature and ben-
eficial to the schools themselves.
I think any time youre focus-
ing on qualitative improvements, its
good for the institution, Hemenway
said.
The new agreement is notable for
the University because it is the first
time the school will be judged dur-
ing a three-year period rather than
by an annual report. The states other
research univer-
sities, including
Kansas State and
Wichita State,
also switched to
three-year per-
formance agree-
ments.
Donna Shank,
Board of Regents
A c a d e m i c
Affairs chair-
woman, said this
would enable
the schools on the three-year plan
to examine more in-depth issues
and provide a clearer picture of what
they were doing. She also said expec-
tations for those schools would be
higher.
kansan staf writer danny luppi-
no can be contacted at dluppino@
kansan.com.
Editedby Derek Korte
board of regents
Kansas Legislature
to review funding
at KU, elsewhere
I think any time youre focus-
ing on qualitative improve-
ments, its good for the
institution.
RobeRt hemenway
chancellor
See kelly oN Page 4a
athletes arrested for alleged assault
See workout oN Page 4a
By kim lynch
Dancers with shiny dresses
in red, teal, gold, pink and black
rehearsed for their performance by
moving across the stage with quick
movements to Baroque music.
The dancers made smooth tran-
sitions from quick movements to
slow graceful ones, emphasizing
the change in tempo.
The piece, Girls and Boyce, was
choreographed by Willie Lenoir,
instructor of dance, and is just one
of the faculty pieces that will be
performed by the University Dance
Company today and Friday.
The University of Kansas
University Dance Company a
group of 24 students who audi-
tioned will perform several
pieces by dance faculty as well as a
piece by guest choreographer Carl
Corry. Corrys work, Pop Trio,
will feature Christina Aguileras
song Beautiful, the Beatles Let
it Be and Sorayas Reason to
Believe. The dances to each song
were choreographed at different
times, Corry said.
Each one of the songs struck
me and inspired me individually
and for different reasons, he said.
Corry came to Kansas for a
week to work with the dancers for
his piece.
It was a wonderful week of
teaching and working on these
pieces and putting them together,
he said.
Morgan Fogarty, St. Charles, Ill.,
senior, said it was good to get to
work with Corry and other guest
choreographers because they are
out in the professional dance world
Dancers
to perform
numbers
by faculty
See dance oN Page 4a
Jared gab/KaNSaN
Jayhawks funk Oral exam
Adam Liberty and the Golden Eagles upset the Jayhawks
78-71 Wednesday in the second game of the season.
12A
NEWS 2A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
et cetera
on the record
corrections
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Difcult Dialogues
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venture of the Hall Center for the
Humanities and the Biodiversity Institute.
Co-sponsored by
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Images: Kwang Jean Park, Yin and Yang. Museum Purchase: Friends
of the Spencer Museum of Art Fund 2001.0025-0026.
Knowledge:
Faith
&
Reason
All events are free and open to the public.
No tickets are required. For more information visit
www.hallcenter.ku.edu or call 785-864-4798.
Eugenie C. Scott
Director, National Center for Science Education
Faith, Reason, and Assumption in
Understanding the Natural World
NOVEMBER 16
7:30 pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Additional Dialogue: November 17, 10:00 am Hall Center Conference Hall
quote of the day
most e-mailed
fact of the day
Lasting change is a series of
compromises. And compromise
is all right, as long your values
dont change.
Jane Goodall
Chimpanzees dont like to be in
water and usually cant swim.
Source: The San Diego Zoo
Want to know what people
are talking about? Heres a list
of Wednesdays most e-mailed
stories from Kansan.com.
1. Phillips: KU dominates K-
State on, of feld
2. Project Runway themed
contest comes to close
3. Davis: Props to the Wild-
cats
4. Commission looks to
streamline process
5. Jayhawks gear up for
Wildcats
The University Career Center
will ofer an internship fair at
4:30 p.m. today in the Burge
Union.
A 19-year-old KU student
reported being battered on the
400 block of West 14th Street.
The incident occurred Nov. 15,
and the student did not know
the identity of the alleged at-
tacker.
A 21-year-old KU student was
working at 23rd Street Liquor
when someone threatened him
with a handgun and demanded
cash. The perpetrator took an
unknown amount of cash before
feeing. The incident occurred
Nov. 13.
A 19-year-old KU student
reported being battered on the
1000 block of Mississippi Street
near Memorial Stadium. The in-
cident occurred Nov. 14, and the
alleged attacker was an acquain-
tance of the victim.
on campus
Two photos in Tuesdays
The University Daily Kansan
were attributed incorrectly. The
photos that accompanied the
story Team attracts players
from abroad should have been
attributed to Kansas Athletics
photographers Jef Jacobsen and
Laura Jacobsen.
SHOULD THE UNIVERSITY
SUE BUSINESSES THAT SELL
UNLICENSED PRODUCTS
RELATED TO KU?
SAMANTHA HARPER
Hayes, graduate student
On the pro side, Id say
they should because that
could increase revenue for
the University and maybe
decrease our tuition. If
theyre doing it commercially
and not for a non-profit, then
I think its something they
should pursue legally.
BY MATT ERICKSON
what do you think?
FAWAD AHMAD
Wichita, freshman
No, I dont think they
should. Other businesses
should have the opportu-
nity to sell whatever they
want. Its just another way
to make money.
GREG WESELOH
Liberty, MO., freshman
I dont think so. They
put the Joe-College logo
on there for a reason. Its
not like theyre calling it
licensed merchandise.
KATIE OBERTHALER
Wichita, freshman
If its taking money away
from the University, I would
think it would be within
their bounds to do that.
Calling all cowgirls
AndrewD. Brosig/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Maddison Hillhouse, 10, poses for a photo at the Hastings Entertainment store during an open casting call Wednesday, in Pittsburg. Promoters fromBufalo Run Casino in Miami, Okla., put out
the call for extras for a music video for the songPodunkby country artist Keith Anderson.
ODD NEWS
Runaway turkey causes
traf c jam on NY bridge
NEW YORK Perhaps at-
tempting to escape a Thanksgiv-
ing Day fate, a small wild turkey
made a dash for the big city.
The 10-pound female bird
wandered onto a busy bridges
toll plaza Tuesday afternoon, halt-
ing traf c for about 15 minutes as
workers chased the fowl.
No one knew how the turkey
got onto the Triborough Bridge.
City of cials received a call that
there was a loose bird just before
the start of the evening rush
hour, and six of cers chased it
around the Manhattan toll plaza.
Watching it unfold on our
cameras, it seemed the only
thing missing was someone
playing Turkey in the Straw,
said Triborough Bridge General
Operations Manager Ray Bush.
The frightened turkey skit-
tered back and forth across the
plaza, evading capture for 15
minutes. Bridge of cers fnally
cornered it, and a construction
worker snatched it.
The turkey was released into
a wooded area on nearby Wards
Island.
Associated Press
news
3A
thursday, November 16, 2006
S t u d e n t S e n a t e
Interested in the political process?
Make a difference today . . . Apply for the Student
Senate Elections Commission. Applications are available
in the Student Senate ofce, Room 410 (Kansas Union
4th oor).
Contact Andrew Payne at apayne@ku.edu if
you have any questions.
Interested in tutoring kids and adults?
Volunteers are needed for Students Tutoring for Literacy Programs
are available with groups or one-on-one throughout the Lawrence
Community.

Students Tutoring for Literacy (STL) helps native and non-native
English-speaking youth and adults obtain their GED, learn English
as a second language, read their rst book, or ll out a job
application.
Email stl@ku.edu if you are interested.
C.R.E.A.T.E.
Volunteer for C.R.E.A.T.E.
Community Resources Engaging in the Arts
Through Education!
Do art with kids!
Tuesdays, 10 - 11:30am
Wednesdays, 3:30 - 5:00pm
To volunteer and obtain location and project
specics, please email create@ku.edu or call
the CCO . Ofce at 864-4073.
H.U.G.
Informational meeting for the H.U.G.
volunteer program through CCO.
The Helping Unite Generations program
places volunteers at various retirement sites
around Lawrence. For more information
come to the Governors room in the 4th Floor
of the Kansas Union on Wednesday at 6pm.
With
Dr. DARRYL HART
author & church historian
By Matt EldEr
While many students shun the
idea of adding more responsibility
to their academic workloads, two
KU students have welcomed real
estate ownership as an investment
during college.
Jesse Conrad, Libertyville, Ill.,
junior, co-owns his house at 901
West 22nd St. with his father.
Conrad began looking at houses
in Lawrence for investment prop-
erty while he lived in McCollum
Hall during his freshman year. After
sending pictures and information to
his father in Libertyville for approv-
al, Conrad made the decision to
purchase his house located near
Alabama Street.
I pretty much did all the work
except pay for it, Conrad said. I
didnt have the credit to buy it just
under my name and now Ill have
a better credit score when I get out
of school.
Conrad has been able to pay
the majority of his mortgage pay-
ment during the past year and a
half by charging his roommates
rent. When he graduates from the
University, Conrad will sell the
house. Ultimately, Conrad could
have lived in Lawrence after his
freshman year for free.
Anything you can save liv-
ing out-of-state obviously helps,
Conrad said. In the long run thats
the plan.
The investment property Jason
Flohrs family purchased at 1812
Maine St. came with a greater
responsibility.
Flohrs, Overland Park senior,
spent more than three months
renovating his one-bedroom, one-
bathroom home on Maine Street
that was built in 1906. Flohrs was
forced to live in the front half of his
house while the back was gutted
during the renovation.
For the first month I was there I
didnt have cold water, Flohrs said.
My kitchen sink was my bathroom
sink and bathtub, like half a step
above roughing it here.
The house has been expanded
to include three new bedrooms and
bathrooms, a kitchen and a laundry
room after more than $40,000 in
renovations.
Flohrs has since moved else-
where in Lawrence, but his sister
Jennifer is living in the renovated
house with two roommates. The
family originally purchased the
house using college funds saved for
both Jason and Jennifer, and their
father paid the remaining amount.
The Flohrses plan to sell the
house in August 2008 and expect
to make a profit. The good news
for Flohrs is that a three-bedroom,
two-bathroom home a few doors
down recently sold for $175,000.
He hopes the renovations and the
houses location near campus will
help it sell for a larger amount. If
the Flohrs house were to sell for
the same amount, the family would
split $40,000 in profit after renova-
tion costs.
But playing landlord doesnt come
without worries for students invest-
ing in real estate properties. Conrad
said collecting rent checks from
friends or roommates who have
become friends can be rough.
He also said he had to be more
careful with college guests, as the
owner of the home, than if he had
been renting a home.
We try to keep track of who
were inviting and letting in, Conrad
said, especially people I dont know
or trust.
But for Marcus Walker, Hays
junior and Conrads roommate, the
personal relationship with his land-
lord has offered several otherwise
unavailable amenities.
Jessie e-mails my dad at the end
of every month with the bill, and
reminds him about the payment,
Walker said. That way we havent
run into any problems.
Kansan staf writer Matt Elder can
be contacted at melder@kansan.
com.
Edited by Derek Korte
By CourtnEy HagEn
Alicia Lopez has had the oppor-
tunity to experience a wide range
of social and cultural events as a
member of the University of Kansas
Multicultural Scholars Program.
Its definitely opened me up to
more experiences that I probably
wouldnt have
had otherwise,
Lopez, St. Louis
senior, said.
Its network-
ing and meet-
ing people on
campus like
speakers the
average student
wouldnt have
the ability to
meet with.
Now these
opportunities will be available to
more students across the state,
thanks to a $515,157 grant the KU
Multicultural Scholars Program
just received from the Department
of Education. With the money, the
program will begin research and
preliminary work that would help
community colleges begin similar
programs at their own schools. The
money will also pay to establish
these programs.
Renate Mai-Dalton, KU
Multicultural Scholars Program
director and founder, said the rep-
lication program would begin in
Kansas City Kansas Community
College, Colby Community College
and Donelly College in Kansas
City, Kan. More community col-
leges could be on the way.
Mai-Dalton said the programs
would help community colleges
make their students successful so
they would be ready to transfer to
four-year universities.
She said the KU program would
begin gathering data and informa-
tion from itself and would meet
with the community colleges next
semester. The first pilot programs
are slated to run in fall 2007.
The programs would follow
much of the Universitys model,
which pairs student participants
with faculty
mentors in
their areas
of study.
Participants
meet with
their mentors
a few times
per semester
and attend
m o n t h l y
m e e t i n g s
and cultural
activities with other members of
the program.
Marcus Roque, Overland Park
junior, has participated in the KU
Multicultural Scholars Program
since his freshman year. Roque
said the program was a valuable
support and mentorship tool for
him during his first few years at
the University and he said it could
be valuable to a community college
environment as well.
I think it would be great, Roque
said. I know I have a lot of friends
at Johnson County Community
College and it just doesnt seem
like there is much social and sup-
port activities at community col-
leges like that to allow opportuni-
ties like this.
Kansan staf writer Courtney
Hagen can be contacted at cha-
gen@kansan.com.
Edited by Travis Robinett
Student homeowners save on rent
housing oRgAniZATions
By ErIn MCClaM
assoCIatEd PrEss
NEW YORK O.J. Simpson
created an uproar Wednesday with
plans for a TV interview and book
titled If I Did It an account
the publisher pronounced his con-
fession and media executives con-
demned as revolting and exploitive.
Fox, which plans to air an inter-
view with Simpson Nov. 27 and 29,
said Simpson describes how he would
have committed the 1994 slayings of
his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson,
and her friend Ronald Goldman, if
he were the one responsible.
Denise Brown, sister of Simpsons
slain ex-wife, lashed out at pub-
lisher Judith Regan of ReganBooks
for promoting the wrongdoing of
criminals and commercializing
abuse. The book goes on sale Nov.
30.
She added: Its unfortunate that
Simpson has decided to awaken a
nightmare that we have painfully
endured and worked so hard to
move beyond.
Regan refused to say what
Simpson is being paid for the book
but said he came to her with the
idea.
This is an historic case, and
I consider this his confession,
Regan told The Associated Press.
Simpson was acquitted in 1995
of murder after a trial that became
an instant cultural flashpoint and
a source of racial tension. The for-
mer football star was later found
liable for the deaths in a wrongful-
death suit filed by the Goldman
family.
O.J. Simpsons new book causes uproar
TV interview will promote If I did it, which details how he would have killed his ex-wife if he were guilty
PeoPle
Investment properties allows families to control rent prices, expect profit after graduation
Funds allow program
to expand its scope
Community colleges to reap benefits
It just doesnt seem like there
is much social and support
activities at community
colleges.
Marcus roQue
overland Park junior
NEWS 4A
thursday, november 16, 2006
times a week and that alternating
the muscles worked so that the same
area wasnt worked more than twice
a week was a good plan.
If you want a body thats func-
tional for athletics you shouldnt
overtrain. You exhaust yourself and
you lose just as much muscle as you
might gain, Creed said.
Andrea Hudy, associate direc-
tor of strength conditioning for
the Athletics Department, said that
while it was possible to overtrain
and experience symptoms such as
fatigue, lack of appetite or sleep,
she thought a majority of students
wouldnt face such a problem if they
varied the volume and intensity of
their workouts.
In general, if someone is going to
come back two to three times a day,
they can change the intensity of their
workout while balancing their bodys
needs, Hudy said.
As Creed leaned against the staff
desk surveying the many people on
various machines running, lifting
and sweating through the afternoon,
he said he had been guilty of similar
behavior his freshman year: lifting
weights daily with his roommate
until he got wise and changed his
routine.
Diet and rest are the most
important things, Creed said. Most
people in college dont get enough
rest as it is.
Kansan staf writer Ben Smith can
be contacted at bsmith@kansan.
com.
Edited by Natalie Johnson
workout (continued from 1A)
Associate Athletics Director Jim
Marchiony said McDonald had not
been dismissed from the team, but was
suspended indefinitely. Marchiony
added that the department did not
plan to make a statement about the
incident until the police investiga-
tion was complete. Coach Stanley
Redwine declined to comment.
McDonald declined to comment,
referring questions to his attorney,
Michael S. Holland Sr., who also
declined to comment. Neither Scott
nor Hayes could be reached for com-
ment.
Krupa will make his first appear-
ance in court on Jan. 23. Krupa could
not be reached for comment, but his
attorney, John C. Johnson, said he
didnt know enough about the case
to comment.
I havent talked with him enough
to make a statement, he said.
Despite his injuries, Tyler com-
peted this past weekend in the
Cross Country Midwest Regional
Championships in Minneapolis, fin-
ishing 93rd out of 135.
Albert said his son willed himself
to compete because the end of his
sons career was nearing and the
competition was one of the last
times Tyler would get to run. Kelly
said his son was lucky not to be in
worse shape.
Were delighted were planning
Tylers future instead of his funer-
al, he said.
Kansan staf writer Jack Wein-
stein can be contacted at jwein-
stein@kansan.com.
Edited by Natalie Johnson
kelly (continued from 1A)
By DAVID DISHNEAU
ASSocIAtED PrESS
CUMBERLAND, Md.
Hours before entering federal
prison Wednesday, lobbyist Jack
Abramoff sent friends an e-mail
lamenting this nightmare politi-
cal scandal and predicting things
were about to get worse but
still looking optimistically to the
future.
Abramoff, who parlayed cam-
paign donations and expensive
gifts into political influence from
Congress to the White House,
reported to a Maryland prison
where he will earn no more than
40 cents an hour for assigned jobs.
Shortly before dawn, he sent an
e-mail to friends thanking them
for standing by him. He then set
out for prison, leaving behind a
city shaken by his scandal. A con-
gressman has admitted corruption,
a Bush administration official was
convicted of lying, Republicans
were driven from office and sev-
eral aides have pleaded guilty.
This nightmare has gone on
for almost three years so far and
I expect we are not even half way
through, Abramoff wrote.
He will serve a six-year sentence
for a fraudulent Florida casino deal.
He is also awaiting sentencing in a
Capitol Hill public corruption case
in which he also is the star witness.
Unfortunately, things are going
to get worse (starting today no
doubt) before they get better, but
I am confident that ultimately the
turmoil will subside and we will
have our lives back, Abramoff
wrote.
The message, described by
Abramoff as my last e-mail for
a while, was provided to The
Associated Press by one his cor-
respondents, who asked to remain
anonymous.
Abramoff, inmate No. 27593-112,
was delivered to prison out of sight
of reporters and camera crews. He
will be held at a 334-bed, minimum-
security prison camp.
From prison, Abramoff is to con-
tinue cooperating with the Justice
Department, helping explain how he
manipulated government decisions
and who else was involved. The case
has already led to the conviction of
former Bush administration official
David Safavian and guilty pleas from
former Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio, and
several congressional aides.
Like all federal prisoners,
Abramoff will be required to have
a prison job. Unlike his previous
work, which involved chartering jets
for exotic golf excursions, he will
earn between 12 cents and 40 cents
an hour. New inmates typically start
in lower-paying food service jobs
and move up to more desirable jobs,
said Stephen Finger, the prisons
executive assistant.
Abramoff will share a dorm with
five inmates, many of whom are
drug offenders, Finger added.
ASSoCIAteD PreSS
Jack Abramofreported to prison in western
Maryland, Wednesday. He was convicted
of federal charges to using expensive gifts,
campaign donations and exotic trips to win
political infuence.
Politician begins prision term
Courts
Jack Abramoff charged with misuse of campaign donations
and even in dance its all about who
you know.
All the pieces the University Dance
Company performs throughout the
year come from guest artists, faculty
or in rare occasions students.
Meggi Sweeney, Carrollton, Mo.,
senior and company president, said.
Sweeney said she didnt have a favor-
ite piece, but rather liked the different
qualities each piece offered.
I love being able to do such a
range of movement in one perfor-
mance, Sweeney said.
The University Dance Company
will be performing at 7:30 tonight
and Friday at the Lied Center. Tickets
are $10 for general admission and $7
for students and senior citizens. After
the show tonight the performers and
choreographers will be available to
discuss the performance.
Kansan staf writer Kim Lynch can
be contacted at klynch@kansan.
com.
Editedby Travis Robinett
ryan McGeeney/kANSAN
ku dancers performGitanas,a work choreographed by Jerel Hilding, associate professor of dance. Members of the University Dance Company will
appear in six separate performance pieces at 7:30 tonight and Friday.
Performances
Other pieces that will be
performed are
Caligula, by Muriel Cohan
and danced by Patrick
Suzeau, On the Brink of
Time, by Suzeau, Rustic
Song, by Cohan, Gitanas,
a ballet by Jerel Hilding
and Girls and Boyce, by
Willie Lenoir. All are KU
faculty members.
DANCe (continued from 1A)
OPINION
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,
or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
COLAIANNI: Rising ticket prices and rowdy fan
behavior are preventing many families from
enjoying college and professional sports.
See kansan.com for more opinions and Free for All comments
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
WWW.KANSAN.COM
OPINION PAGE 5A
The University Daily Kansan emphasizes the First Amendment:
OUR VIEW
GUEST COMMENTARY
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Sporting events no longer family-friendly
As football rivalry game
nears, true colors show
Grant Snider/KANSAN
Trim winter break, observe all holidays
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EDITORIAL BOARD
Jonathan Kealing, Erick R. Schmidt, Gabriella Souza, Frank
Tankard, Dave Ruigh, Steve Lynn, McKay Stangler and Louis
Mora
Last week, the post offices
were closed and government
buildings shut down while
many Americans paid tribute
to our men and women in the
armed forces on Veterans Day.
Yet students and faculty, some of
whom are veterans themselves,
had to go to class on Friday
because the University does not
give students the day off.
The University paid tribute
to our veterans on Saturday
but failed to observe the fed-
eral holiday on Friday. Its time
the Kansas Board of Education
look at observing federal holi-
days such as Veterans Day and
Presidents Day. Not only could
students use more three-day
breaks, but its also important
to remember the meanings
behind these holidays, especial-
ly Veterans Day.
Heres a suggestion for the
decision makers: Look at the
Universitys ridiculously long
winter break. Students cant wait
to get back on campus after
more than a month away from
school. Instead of giving stu-
dents 34 days for break, lets
substitute a couple of these day
to observe the federal holidays.
We already observe Martin
Luther King Jr. Day, and much
like the events that remember
this powerful leader, we too
should remember our nations
veterans and those in active ser-
vice. A University that contin-
ues to remember its veterans
with such iconic structures as
the Campanile, which is dedi-
cated to World War II veterans,
and Memorial Stadium, which
is dedicated to World War I vet-
erans, should take time out to
remember our fellow Jayhawks
who made the ultimate sacri-
fice.
Louis Mora for the editorial
board.
That was me wearing the K-State
gear at the KU-Oklahoma State
football game a few weeks ago, the
lone K-Stater in the entire stadium.
My girlfriend is a proud KU fan,
and yes, she wanted me to wear
something blue or red. Sorry, but I
cant do that.
I am not a bad person. You may
not know it, but Im a KU grad with
a masters degree in health services
administration. My son and I lived
at Stauffer Place. I joined the KU
Marching Band, but backed out
because the Saturday morning
rehearsals meant I would not get to
see him play soccer. We attended
church at the St. Lawrence Center,
where my son was one of the altar
boys for the first mass. I worked
part-time at McDonalds my first
year (not so much fun), and during
my final year I worked at SUA (a
lot of fun). Yes, we were very happy
when the University won the NCAA
mens basketball championship the
year after I graduated.
My son (sorry, another K-State
grad) and I have a lot of good
memories of KU. Youre our No. 2
school, but only because K-State
gave us great memories before our
time with you even existed.
This weekend I will be one of the
many purple K-State fans in the sta-
dium. Some of us will have ties to
KU or Lawrence, but hey, we sup-
port K-State. Life is rough. I know
that rivalry between the two schools
is good, and I know well see a great
game. Its what makes college foot-
ball Saturdays great.
Ed Gonzales, Alum
Overland Park, KS
Watching Friday Night Lights for
probably the 100th time, I realized
high school sports are probably the
last pure form of athletics left in this
country.
Going to big-time sporting
events in the new millennium
means dealing with new problems.
It means paying an increasing
amount of money for tickets and
concessions. It means dealing with
traffic to and from the venue. Worst
of all, it also means being subjected
to obscenities and occasional vio-
lence, mostly because of alcohol.
Professional franchises and
colleges alike have attempted to
regulate inappropriate fan behavior
at games. Just this year, accord-
ing to the Boston Globe, Boston
University made it illegal for fans
to curse, or make sexist or racist
comments at its hockey, soccer and
basketball games. If fans do so, they
will be ejected from the arena. If the
fans continue the behavior at future
games, they will be permanently
banned.
Sadly, games are no longer for
families. Not only is it not feasible
financially for an entire family to
attend its favorite teams games, with
the average ticket in the National
Football League costing nearly $60
in 2005, but it also is not smart. I
do not plan to take my children
to major sporting events because
I can only imagine what they will
repeat on the way home. The days
of chanting Go team are gone, and
the practice of yelling obscenities at
the opposition is now the norm.
The University of Maryland,
among other public universities, has
attempted to regulate obscenities as
well, but has had little success elimi-
nating them. In 2001, Maryland stu-
dents threw water bottles, batteries
and other objects at fans and par-
ents of the Duke University mens
basketball team. The actions caused
injuries to numerous Duke fans and
resulted in formal apologies from
Marylands president and mens bas-
ketball coach.
Maryland is a school of more
than 30,000 students, but the action
of just a few embarrassed the
alumni and the other students who
did not play a part in the situation.
According to Athletics Director
Debbie Yow, the actions were wit-
nessed on television, as were audible
sounds of students chanting F---
Duke. The fans at Maryland sub-
jected innocent spectators and tele-
vision viewers to offensive behavior.
The cursing and barbaric behav-
ior now seems part of the game and
is embraced by fans. The student
section at Allen Fieldhouse is con-
sidered one of the loudest and most
respected in the country, but the
walls of the venue often reverberate
with the chant of bulls--t after a
referees call clashes with student
opinion.
With alcohol often consumed
by fans before college games, and
at professional events during, it is
likely the largest contributing factor
to violence and obscenities. Despite
this, there is no way that profes-
sional stadiums are going to stop
serving it. Why would they, when
they can charge six, seven or eight
dollars for a drink, knowing that
drunken patrons will pay it? They
have a financial incentive to make
alcohol available for purchase.
Fights between opposing fans are
commonplace at NFL games, both
in the stadium and in the parking
lot. When excessive amounts of
alcohol are present and consumed
by fan for hours at a time, before,
during and after a sporting event, it
is bound to cause problems.
The violence and obscenities
need to stop. Alcohol needs to be
regulated inside arenas. No longer
should alcohol be sold until the end
of the third quarter at NFL games.
Last season, according to NFL.com,
the New York Jets did not serve
alcohol during a Monday night
game against the New England
Patriots. This came nearly a month
after a man was stabbed in a rest
room and a police officer broke his
leg attempting to quell a drunken
fight. The ban helped make specta-
tors safer, and those fans were likely
subjected to fewer obscenities
Attending sporting events as a
child gave me some of my fondest
memories. However, in the past few
years, it has become increasingly
offensive and oftentimes disgusting
to witness. Things need to change.
Fans need to understand the mes-
sage they are sending to children
and the violence that they are caus-
ing. Until that happens, the cursing
and violence will continue to be a
part of the game, and high school
athletics will be the only events that
are pure.

Ryan Colaianni is a McLean, Va.,
senior in journalism and political
science.
FREE FOR ALL
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds
to speak about any topic they wish.
Kansan editors reserve the right to
omit comments. Slanderous and ob-
scene statements will not be printed.
Phone numbers of all incoming calls
are recorded.
Hey Patrick Ross: Battlestar
Galactica season three premiered
on Oct. 6, not Oct. 13. I think you
would know that if you actually
watched the show.

You know you are going to

school when on the side of a bus it
says, Pregnant? We can help.

There is a girl sleeping in the

basement of Fraser. Isnt that what
beds are for?

Being the wealthiest nation in

the world, can we not come up
with original movies?

Seeing someone you know on

campus is kind of like hearing Bill
Clinton tell the truth: It doesnt
happen very often, but when it
does it is pretty exciting.

Well, you just have to go out

there and give 110 percent and
hope you play good and think you
play good, and I think we played
pretty good.

What is another name for a fra-

ternity? A tool shed.

For the guy that just walked by

me: No, Ive never had the feeling
that I just need to masturbate.

I almost ran over B. Rush. Im

sorry.

Creative writing? That isnt a

very practical major.

To the person with the hookah

license plate: You just made my
day.

To the guy in my discussion

class that only dates Jewish girls: I
am not Jewish and I am sad.

The KU Parking Department is

the spawn of Satan.

People at The Crossing: It is 7

p.m. on a Monday. Why are you
drunk?

Im in Anschutz and I think Im

sitting next to Borat.

To the girl who sat in front of

me in biology: The next time you
eat chicken fingers, why dont you
share?

To the girls who thought it

would be funny to prank at 3 a.m.:
Get a life.
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CASHIERS
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Earn $800-$3200 a month to drive brand
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Flexible scheduling for students, 15 min.
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Director of Public Relations
and Advancement. Reports to Dean of KU
Libraries, serves as liaison to University
Relations, KU Endowment Association and
KU Alumni Association, coordinates all
media and marketing activities, and collab-
orates with Information Services Public
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KU Libraries and will plan and implement
the Libraries' advancement program. Posi-
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sports
6A
thursday, november 16, 2006
By Drew Davison
The Kansas volleyball team could
not muster any offense last night. The
team fell to Baylor in three games.
Kansas had a negative hitting effi-
ciency in the first two games, -.118
and -.034, and hit just .167 in the final
game. For the match, it was a season-
low .010.
We keep getting back to that E
word: execution, coach Ray Bechard
said.
He said the team had shown the
effort, but at this point in the season,
execution was more important than
effort.
Baylor swept Kansas at the Ferrell
Center in Waco, Texas by scores of
30-15, 30-18 and 30-24. With the loss,
the Jayhawks, who have lost their last
seven, fall to 10-16 overall and 3-14
Big 12, while the Bears improve to
18-12 and 6-11.
The Jayhawks swept the Bears ear-
lier this season, but Kansas was short-
handed last night, because Emily
Brown, junior right side hitter, did
not play. Brown injured her foot on
Monday during practice. She started
all 86 previous games of her career
matches at Kansas. Bechard said
Brown was day-to-day and the team
was hopeful she would be ready for
Saturdays match against Missouri.
Bechard said he had to reshuffle
the lineup because of Browns injury.
That impacted everything we had
to do, he said. Its about the tenth
different lineup this season.
Brown, a team captain, has been
the second-leading player in kills,
behind Jana Correa, senior outside
hitter. Correa, who has been the
Jayhawks offensive leader all season,
could not get anything going against
a stiff Baylor defense. She had six kills
with 11 errors in the match.
The Jayhawks committed 26 errors
with just 27 kills. By comparison, the
Bears had 11 errors with 45 kills. The
Bears also out-blocked the Jayhawks,
10-2.
The Jayhawks have yet to win a
conference game on the road this
season. They have one opportunity
left against Kansas State on Nov. 25.
The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats
earlier this season in Lawrence.
Baylor used a six-point run to take
an 11-6 advantage during the first
game. The Jayhawks committed a
team-high 11 errors with just seven
kills, and the Bears ran away with the
first game by 15. In game two, the
Bears went on an eight-point run to
lead Kansas 22-10. Baylor stayed on
a roll as they took the game by 12.
The Bears had a match-high .467
hitting efficiency with 17 kills and
three errors.
Down by two games, Kansas did
not give up in game three. Trailing
by seven, 21-14, the Jayhawks battled
back to a two-point deficit, 25-23.
Baylor, though, was too much to han-
dle for Kansas late in the game. Baylor
won by six.
Although the team has struggled,
Bechard said the team should be
motivated for the final three match-
es against Missouri (15-11, 9-8),
Nebraska (24-1, 16-1) and Kansas
State (10-17, 2-15).
Playing at Kansas, I cant think
of three teams youd rather face, he
said.
The Jayhawks take on the Tigers
at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Horejsi
Family Athletics Center. Kansas and
Missouri are currently tied, 4-4, in the
2006-07 Border Showdown, which
spans all sports.
Kansan sportswriter Drew Davison
can be contacted at ddavison@
kansan.com.
Editedby Travis Robinett
Hawks lose again, this time to Bears
athletics calendar
TODAY
nWomens basketball vs.
UMKC, 7 p.m., Allen Field-
house
Player to
watch:
Freshman
guard Kelly
Kohn has
started both
games so
far this sea-
son. She has
four points and two rebounds
against Iowa. Kohn also has
"Kelly's Blog" on kuathletics.
com.
nSwimming & diving at
Maryland Invite, all day, Col-
lege Park, Md.
FRIDAY
nSwimming & diving at
Maryland Invite, all day, Col-
lege Park, Md.
SATURDAY
nFootball vs. Kansas State,
2:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium
nSwimming & diving at
Maryland Invite, all day, Col-
lege Park, Md.
nVolleyball vs. Missouri, 7
p.m., Horejsi Family Athletics
Center
SUNDAY
nMens basketball vs. Tow-
son, 7 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse
KOHN
Volleyball
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free. 785-841-7849
1 and 2 BR duplexes, W/D, owner man-
aged, no pets. 746 New York- $450+util.
812 New Jersey- $650+util.+ DW +1-car
garage. Jan.1. Call 785-842-8473 Houses, apts, and duplexes available for
now and next semester. 785-842-7644 or
see us at www.gagemgmt.com
Need third roommate for 4BR, 2 BAhouse.
$400 includes bills, DSO, and Dish TV.
Looking for short term or long term.
Call Jared at 785-764-2056.
2 BR residential office/ apartment. Possible
reduction for: promotions, web work etc.
Studio near KU available Dec. 841-6254
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 4
SPRING! Easy <10 min walk to campus
Nice Big Apartmentt!Tons of Space!
2LevelApt 2BR 2BTH $300+utilities
Jane 331-6474 jane.g.adams@gmail
hawkchalk.com/280
NEW house near 23rd and Kassold Live
w/2 male KU Jrs$400incl ALLutil:
direcTV,DSL,lawn care,
W/Dryr, more Dallien 7662704
hawkchalk.com/383
Sublease a nice 3 bdrm 2 bath apt. Large
living room. $759.00/month +utilities. Call
Amanda: 785-764-2874
hawkchalk.com/420
Need female sublease for sp/sum.
$235/mo, On KU bus route, 5 min. drive to
KU, W/D, pool, tennis, basektball court.
Call 785-545-6761 or e-mail
tjhenke@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/418
3 Bedroom/2bath 1/2 mile from campus,
includes parking spot, washer/dryer, par-
tially furnished. Rent is $380 including utili-
ties. Must like dogs
hawkchalk.com/374
Crosswinds Apts. 5 minutes from campus
and quick access to K-10 if you need to get
to KC on a regular basis. Big bedroom w/
deck access. Full Bath. 322/month + util.
Call 913-220-1271 email
matthewj@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/388
Lost a blue/green flashdrive in the Kansas
Union computer lab Monday morning.
Reward if returned! scearcy@ku.edu or
(785)760-2491
hawkchalk.com/419
2 grad stud. seek responsible easy-going
roommate, male or female for Jan-Aug. 3
BR house near Clinton Prkwy & Lawrence
Contact rcrosw8@gmail.com
hawkchalk.com/392
Lengends Available dec16. 1 of 4br/4ba
pool, hot tub. utilities, internet, cable, phone
included, Private bus, carwash, rec, gym,
Monthly partys, w/d,furnished,3168719449
hawkchalk.com/431
1BR 360/mo, Big
very open, 9 ft ceiling, front porch, quiet,
near downtown, cheapest 1 BR in
Lawrence- 6th and Ohio. 913-226-9319
hawkchalk.com/423
2 BR w/ DW, W/D, private parking. Stadium
View Apt Complex, walk to campus.
$330/mo. per person. 612.419.7718
wbriggs@ku.edu. AVAILJan 1st
hawkchalk.com/343
$479Available Dec16,1of4br/4ba pool, hot-
tub, utilities, internet, cable, phone included,
Private bus, carwash, rec, gym, Monthly
partys, w/d, furnished, call 3168719449
hawkchalk.com/360
Roomate sublease needed ASAPat
Hawk's pointe 3, on top of the hill, about as
close as you can get to campus. Contact
847-224-6580 for more info.
hawkchalk.com/397
1 bdrm @ 1000 Emery avail ASAP. Sunny
spacious 2nd flr w/balcony & w/d hookups.
No pets $520/month lease til May 31. Will
pay your first months rent!
Call 785-760-4788.
hawkchalk.com/363
$106,900 VERYCUTE!! 2 BR 1 BAranch.
Fenced back yard. CAand heat. Furnace
and windows less than 3 years old. Great
for a first-time home buyer or investor!
785-766-0559 anytime
hawkchalk.com/334
Roommate transferred. Male roommate
needed to fill 4th bedroom in townhome at
5th and Florida from now until July.
$300/mo. + 1/4 util. Please call
316-207-1112
hawkchalk.com/370
Roommate wanted to share 2 BR/1 BA
apartment on 26th and Iowa. Nov 21- Jul
31. On KU bus route, non SK, no pets.
$320+util. Contact Nathalie
(316)734-4769.
hawkchalk.com/371
Roommate needed for 4BR/2BAtown-
house located near 6th & Kasold. W/D, CA,
new appl. $235/mo. + util. Pets allowed.
Avail. Jan. 1-Aug. 1. Call 785-545-6761.
hawkchalk.com/407
Sublease needed, 11th and Louisiana,
preferrably female,
lease starts Jan. 1,
$305/ month- call 402-650-0861
hawkchalk.com/426
Female, non-smoker is preferred to share
4 BR/2 BAhouse. $200 + util. Located near
6th Street and Monterey Way. Contact Nick
Rasmussen by email at nickr@ku.edu or at
540-834-9064.
hawkchalk.com/376
1 roommate for a 2BR/1BA. On KU bus
route. W/D, pool. $300/mon (water
included) + 1/2 utilities. Looking for some-
one who is laid back and responsible.
Spirit8485@aol.com
hawkchalk.com/399
2BR/1BAavail. 1/1/07 Quiet setting, KU &
Lawrence Bus Route, patio/balcony, swim-
ming pool, on-site mgmt, cats ok, visit us at
www.holiday-apts.com or call
785-843-0011
4 BR 4 BA1 roomie sublease $450/mo w/
ALLutil. W/D will pay $100 of 1st mo. rent
contact amanda @ jhawk626@ku.edu or
785-224-4972
hawkchalk.com/390
For Sublease. 2BR 1BAlocated at
Hanover Apts on 14th and Mass. Top Floor.
$605 per Mo. Great Location. Just down
the Hill from KU. Available Dec 1.
Call Brandon 785-218-1395.
Great room for rent, cool place to study or
do life, with access to campus or city by bus
right out side the door. House off of 3rd and
michigan. 913 461-1931 $375
hawkchalk.com/405
Furnished Studio at the historic Oread
Apts,walk to campus/Mass., big balcony
with great view on 3rd floor, laundry pro-
vided, $480 plus utilities. 316.617.2177
hawkchalk.com/395
One br for sublease in a 2br house. Big
deck and basement for storage. Two
minute walk to KS Union, close to down-
town. $280/month plus 1/2 utilities.
hawkchalk.com/401
One room available in 4 bd/4 bath. Female.
The Reserves on West 31st. W/D and DW
in apt. $350/month + electricity. Call Nicole
620-391-0221 ASAP!
hawkchalk.com/417
Large older homes near campus (16th &
Tenn.). Remodeled w/ CA, upgraded heat-
ing/cooling, wiring, plumbing; kitchen appli-
ances; wood floors; W/D; large covered
front porch; off-street parking; no smok-
ing/pets; lease runs 8/1/07 ~ 8/1/08.
Tom @ 841-8188.
2 BR apts. $600/mo. 1130 W. 11th St.
Jayhawk Apartments. Water and trash
paid. No pets. 785-556-0713.
2 bedroom 2 bathroom for rent!
$300 a month--NO UTILITIES!!
Located on 2000 Heatherwood Drive
Female preferred but not required
call at 785-527-0207
hawkchalk.com/378
Classifieds Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for
housingor employment that discriminates against any personor groupof persons based
on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Fur-
ther, theKansan will not knowinglyaccept advertisingthat is inviolationof Universityof
Kansas regulationor law.
All real estate advertisinginthis newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair HousingAct
of 1968whichmakes it illegal toadvertise any preference, limitationor discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised inthis newspa-
per are available onanequal opportunity basis.
AUTO
1989 Cadillac Coupe Deville. Red with a
white rag top. Runs great. 157,000 miles.
Asking only $400 obo.Great cheap trans-
portation.
hawkchalk.com/413
Red 97 civic ex for sale, call matt for details
901 210 3578.
hawkchalk.com/369
One KU vs. K-State football ticket for sale.
Email at brennak@ku.edu for more info.
hawkchalk.com/427
2 BR. 1131 Ohio. 1 1/2 BA, W/D, DW.
Close to campus. $600, no pets.
749-6084. ersrental.com
2BdrApt,475/mo,water/trash pd,new win-
dows,range,carpet,call 1-785-856-0493
hawkchalk.com/368
Sunrise Townhomes and Apartments
4 BR - $800/mo, 2 BR - $550/mo.
785-841-8400
2br/1ba duplex, close to campus. w/d
hookups, garage. $550 per month. Avail-
able now. Lg backyard. 785-550-7476
3 BR all appliances W/D included. Newly
remodeled. Near dt/ KU. Available now.
920 Illinois. $1200/mo. Call 691-6940
Avail. 1/1/07. Large 2 BR apt. in quiet 3-
story older home near campus. Appli-
ances/some furniture; W/D; upgraded
wiring, plumbing, heating/cooling; wood
floors; ceiling fans; covered ft porch w/
swing; off-street parking; no smoking/pets.
Tom @ 841-8188.
SPORT, 4X4, V6, CD, SOUNDBAR, ROLL
UPWINDOWS, 65K, RED,VERYCLEAN
AND FUN TO DRIVE, MUSTSELL, MAKE
OFFER, (785)218-1591
hawkchalk.com/364
I just need one student ticket to transfer
onto my student ID. If anyone is not going I
will pay $20 for a student ticket.
rflynn@ku.edu (785) 218-1404. Thanks.
hawkchalk.com/386
Looking for student tickets for the following
bball games: 12-23 Boston College, 12-30
Rhode Island, 2-3 Texas A&M, 2-7 KSU.
Email: clschmidtber@scatcat.fhsu.edu
hawkchalk.com/409
Looking for student tickets for the following
bball games: 12-23 Boston College, 12-30
Rhode Island, 2-3 Texas A&M, 2-7 KSU.
Email: clschmidtber@scatcat.fhsu.edu
hawkchalk.com/409
I need 2 tickets for the upcoming K-State
football game on Saturday. Let me know if
you can help me out, thanks! Email:
foster@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/408
1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4WD, AC,
heater, AM/FM/CD, great condition, very
clean, 112K, $3600 OBO. Call
785-547-7448
hawkchalk.com/379
'90 Honda CBR600 43k, runs flawlessly,
new tires, battery, r brakes. good body
cond. FAST! 55-60mpg 785-331-8933.
$1500 obo.
hawkchalk.com/400
86 Ford Crown Vic. 4 dr LTD sedan, blk.
Good mech. cond. few scratches/dents;
142K; 5LV8, good tires. $750, Neg. EM
rockhammer0@yahoo.com, ph: 830-8442.
hawkchalk.com/385
Tuckaway Management.1, 2 3 BR for
Dec/Jan. Short term/ spring semester
leases available. 838-3377 or 841-3339.
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Call about specials!!
Awesome 2-3 bdrm apt on Mass St. Lots of
space and lots of character! Huge bath-
room! Avail January 1 $850 Cats ok.
550.5620 or 979.4016
hawkchalk.com/384
We are looking for accountable people who
are seriously interested in camping for
seats in AFH call Jason at 2144917234
hawkchalk.com/345
STUFF
Pre-Calculus Book for sale! Used but in
good condition! $50 Call Amanda @ 785-
224-4972 or jhawk626@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/391
EECS 388 Book & Board, both in great
condition. $90 OBO, mpacey@gmail.com
hawkchalk.com/396
Hedgehogs for sale. Call (785)236-9016
for more info.
hawkchalk.com/398
1.6 ghz G5, excellent cond. $900 obo
913-620-5914 ask for charlie
hawkchalk.com/387
Gorgeous lab mix pup. Male only 8 months/
housebroken/utd on shots/dewormed/
smart pup email for details!
hawkchalk.com/404
Dell latitude D600 for sale for $500, PS2
for sale with controllers for $85. Contact
kansbug@hotmail.com
hawkchalk.com/373
$106,900 VERYCUTE!! 2 BR 1 BAranch.
Fenced back yard. CAand heat. Furnace
and windows less than 3 years old. Great
for a first-time home buyer or investor!
785-766-0559 anytime
hawkchalk.com/333
Motorola Rokr w/iTunes, used, great condi-
tion. Same abilities as iPod. Free 128 MB
mini sd memory card. **UNLOCKED** use
for Cingular, T-Mobile, AT&T. Bluetooth
capable. $75 Email at ggleason@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/344
band new red loveseat and sofa
(tags still attached) $500-$700
3 year warantee ,scotch guarded
call 785-527-0761 if interested
hawkchalk.com/430
One of a kind signed prints for sale. Wide
variety of subject matter, mostly nature
photography. See add at hawkchalk.com
for more info or email mcguirej@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/358
Burgandy Suede/Black Leather Art Portfo-
lio for sale. Huge, like new. Asking $100,
will take offers. Contact Madison madison-
dockter@gmail.com 785-218-2392
hawkchalk.com/410
Dell Inspiron 5100 Laptop.Pentium 4
2.66GHz,512MB Ram, Windows XP, 55.8
GB Hard Drive,software included.Includes
printer and mouse.$750 obo.785-218-2392
hawkchalk.com/402
Brand New Burberry Brit 3.4oz Was a gift
but she doesn't like it. But she knew it
before she opened it, so it is still in plastic
$35 obo $72 in stores 7853318933
hawkchalk.com/377
Brand new, authentic Oakley Sunglasses -
$55. Authentic Oakley five w/ black frame,
bag and warranty info. Great deal as they
retail for much more. Local pick up only.
For pics please visit http://oakley.com/
hawkchalk.com/341
New Mac Mini For Sale 400$
75 GB HD / DVD Burner
512 Memory / Intel Solo
15" Flat Panel Monitor
Call 913.314.9992 mawelch@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/406
Mp3 player w/ 30GB capacity. Great for
walking around on campus. check out
more info online. $100 obo.
hawkchalk.com/415
TICKETS
TICKETS
3 Texas tix needed by alum & sons. 3/3.
Reserve only. Appreciate the help.
Rob 847-814-4149
hawkchalk.com/185
Kansan Classifieds
864-4358
classifieds@kansan.com
3 BR, 2 BA. See more at
http://269548.rentclicks.com.
No pets. $850/mo. Call 785-550-4126.
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN. COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
Legends Place
Now Hiring
Leasing Agents (experience perferred)
and Grounds Keeper
Apply in person at 4101 W 24th Place
785-856-5848 EOE
The City of Lawrence is looking for several
instructors to join the Parks and Recreation
team. Gymnastics - Outgoing, reliable
person that enjoys working with children in
a gymnastics setting. Yoga - Enthusiast
individual that will emphasize yoga tech-
niques through precision, balance and
strength. Computer: Savvy individual
comfortable with teaching and demonstrat-
ing various programs. Interested individu-
als can contact Jo Ellis, Recreation Super-
visor at 832-7909.
Substance Abuse
Program Technician
First Step House, a women's and children's
substance abuse treatment center, is seek-
ing a program technician for PTOvernights
on TH, FR and SAnights; 30 hrs per wk.
Great experience for Psych, Women's
Studies and Social Work students!
Requires high school diploma or GED,
one year of related experience preferred.
Must pass background checks.
Call Ashley Christman at 785-843-9262, or
fax resume/letter of interest to 785-843-
9264. E.O.E.
Human Services. Are you interested in a
job that will help shape your future while
you help shape the lives of others? How
about a job where you are a member of a
team whose goal is to assist individuals w/
developmental disabilities make
choices that affect their lives and to live as
fully included members of our community?
If so, Cottonwood Inc. Residential Services
are looking for you.
-Residential Specialists and Assistants:
PT, $8-$8.50/hr.
-Residential Night Assistant: FT(35 hrs.)
$6/hr
-Residential Supervisor II: PT(20-30hrs.)
$9.60/hr.
HS diploma or GED and an acceptable
driving record req. Excellent benefits
avail.Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801
W. 31st or online at www.cwood.org. EOE
Secret Shoppers Needed for Store Evalua-
tions. Get paid to shop. Local Stores,
Restaurants & Theaters. Training Pro-
vided, Flexible Hours. Email Required.
1-800-585-9024 ext. 6642.
SECURITY BENEFIT needs ACCOUNT
SERVICE REPSto start full-time, on
choice of either mid-Nov date or early Jan
date in Topeka, KS. All degree programs
welcome for this entry-level career opp.
After comprehensive training, ASR's pro-
vide information and service (no selling or
solicitation) relating to financial products.
Competitive salary and benefits package
for this opportunity in our dynamic technol-
ogy-based business, se2. Apply via our
online application at www.securitybenefit.-
com. or phone 785.438.3732. EOE.
We pay up to $75 per survey.
www.GetPaidToThink.com
Party Personnel is hiring banquet
servers. $9.25/hr. Kansas City. Call Gary
at 913-963-2457 or print off application
online at www.partypersonnelkc.com.
Carpooling available.
KUs
FREE
local
market
place
free [ads] for all
JOBS
Classifieds
7a
Thursday, November 16, 2006
ENTERTAINMENT 8A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
HOROSCOPE
LIZARD BOY
SAL & ACE
SAM HEMPHILL
CALEB GOELLNER
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most
challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
A partner is a nuisance you need.
Youll do much better, more
quickly, with the help of a good
mediator. Youre short on patience
now.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
Theres no point in buying what
you can make better yourself. Less
creative people do it all the time
but not you. Get busy.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is an 8
Finally, theres time to relax. Sure
there will be a few stickers to pick
out of your clothing. Take a nice
walk in the park anyway, of the
beaten path.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8
Lucky for you, the best things in
life are still free. You know what
they are, too. Surround yourself
with them.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22
Today is a 6
Catch up on your reading. Youll
fnd it relaxing and rejuvenating, as
well. Study up on a topic you used
to know nothing about.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
It should be easier to aford what
you want for the next few days.
This is good, because youre just
about in the mood to shop hard.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8
Youre coming up with lots of good
ideas. Dont follow through on
them quite yet. Give yourself space
to change your mind a couple of
more times.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
You have something of great value
hidden away, or lost. You used to
know where it was. Find it and
cash it in.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5
Its important to know what the
others think but dont let them
change your mind. You dont have
all the facts, yet.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8
An important person needs your
assistance. You can provide the
ways and the means. As you do,
you become even more prosper-
ous, by becoming indispensable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
Work on your plan, and dont be
disappointed if it seems to be go-
ing slowly. There are a lot of things
to consider, and nows the time to
do it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8
Sort through your papers and
fgure out how much you have and
what you need. You can do it the
other way around, too. Make your
list after you see your balance.
749-0055
704 Mass.
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
16 Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks

Open 7 days a week

Voted Best Pizza!
www.rudyspizzeria.com
O
N
L
Y
$
1
1
4
9
p
lu
s tax
644 Mass
749-1912 LIBERT LIBERT LIBERT LIBERT LIBERTY HALL Y HALL Y HALL Y HALL Y HALL
students $5.00
INFAMOUS (R) NO SHOWS
THE SCIENCE OF SLEEP(R) 9:40 ONLY
US vs JOHN LENNON (PG13)
4:30 7:00
!REYOU
Paid for by KU
gisler online,
ww.inlernalional.ku.edu
conlacl Jane rungu,
ong Hall Foon 300
gap@ku.edu , 3646161
4HENYOUNEEDTO
KNOWABOUT'!0
Taking a cIass with an internationaI focus7
Participating in internationaI co-curricuIar activities7
Studying a foreign Ianguage7
Studying abroad7
Undergraduales are recogniz
for lheir inlernalional experienc
es. Cerlifcalion is offered on KU
lranscripls if lhey conplele 2 of
3 requirenenls: A. Sludy Abroad
B. 2 seneslers of foreign
language and 3 inlernalionally
lhened classes C. Parlicipalion
'LOBAL
!WARENESS
0ROGRAM
0REPARETOLIVELEADAND
WORKINAGLOBALSOCIETY
in cocurricular or service orienled
aclivilies lhal have an inlernalional
focus.Cerlifcalion is every senes
ler. Those who have conpleled
sone or all of lhe requirenenls
can also parlicipale.
Complete the Crossword
WIN $5 OFF
*No Purchase Necessary. Valid at Lawrence location only.
Carry-out Only
9th &
IOWA
Sun-Thurs 11am-1am, Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Call Us! 841-8002
Visit Us! kudominos.com
Accepting KU
Cuisine Cash and
Beak Em Bucks
Bring todays completed
crossword to Dominos Pizza
and receive $5 off a Large
or XLarge Pizza at regular
menu price!!!
PEOPLE
Rock band wins lawsuit
against former stylist
LONDON Irish rock band U2
has emerged victorious in a court
battle with a former stylist it claimed
had taken important memorabilia
without permission nearly two de-
cades ago.
Lola Cashman had told Dublins
High Court that U2 frontman Bono
had given her several items as gifts
during U2s Joshua Tree tour in
1987.
An iconic Stetson hat, a pair of
metal earrings, a green sweat shirt
and a pair of black trousers were
among the disputed items Cash-
man claimed she had been given.
But after a protracted legal dis-
pute that saw Bono take the wit-
ness box, judge Michael Peart ruled
Wednesday that on the balance
of probability, the items had not
been given to Cashman as she had
claimed.
The bands lawyer, Paul Sreenan,
said U2 would not pursue costs
against Cashman for the appeal or
for an earlier circuit court action she
lost last year.
A lower Irish District Court ruling
last year ordered her to return all
the items to the band.
U2 fled the lawsuit after Cash-
man tried to sell the clothes and
photos at a London auction house
in 2002. She also angered the band
with her 2004 book, Inside the Zoo
With U2: My Life With the Worlds
Biggest Rock Band.
Associated Press
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Naomi Campbell
returned to court again as her law-
yer and a Manhattan prosecutor
tried unsuccessfully to cut a deal on
charges that she threw a cell phone
at her maid over a pair of missing
jeans.
Were still in the process of work-
ing out a possible disposition, said
Assistant District Attorney Shanda
Strain at a short hearing Wednesday
for the 36-year-old supermodel.
Campbell is due back in court Jan.
16.
Her lawyer, David Breitbart, said
he was considering a plea offer from
the Manhattan district attorneys
office but declined to provide details.
Campbell, who didnt speak with
reporters after the hearing, showed
up for court in a form-fitting dark
gray dress and a black cloth jacket,
with 3-inch heels.
Breitbart told reporters Campbell
hoped to reach an agreement that
would only require community ser-
vice. The British catwalker could
face up to seven years in prison
and deportation if convicted on the
assault charge.
The defense attorney also said
he didnt want Campbell in a situa-
tion like 80s pop star Boy George,
who was followed by reporters when
he did community service for the
Sanitation Department earlier this
year.
Campbell was accused of hitting
Ana Scolavino in the back of the
head with a cell phone in the models
Manhattan apartment. Scolavino
was treated for a head injury after
the incident.
On Tuesday, Campbell was sued
by another former maid who says
the model assaulted her while call-
ing her a dumb Romanian. The
lawsuit by Gaby Gibson calls
Campbell a violent super-bigot.
Gibson, who worked for
Campbell from November
2005 though January 2006, says
Campbell hit her, called her names
and threatened to charge her with
theft after being unable to find a
pair of designer jeans.
Im so frustrated that a lawyer
would use terms like that, Breitbart
said about the bigot remark. I
thought we learned in law school
not to call people names.
PEOPLE
Supermodel heads back to court
SPORTS
9A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
the early part of this decade, but
in the past two seasons the games
have been close and both schools
have come away with one victory.
Chelsea Bachman, Overland Park
junior, attended Kansas State her
freshman year before transferring
to Kansas. She grew up a Wildcat
fan because her dad went to K-State
and had season tickets throughout
her childhood. She said the rivalry
meant a lot to both schools but,
because of the recent success of K-
States football program, she said a
victory for Kansas fans would mean
more.
A win is expected there she
said. Its annoying.
The interest at both schools is
high for Saturdays match-up. Less
than 500 tickets remained as of
Wednesday afternoon. Plenty of
purple will dot Memorial Stadium
Saturday. K-State took its full allot-
ment of 3,800 tickets, the first visit-
ing school to take the maximum
number of tickets this season for a
Kansas home game.
It is good for football fans in the
state of Kansas who have wanted
this game to mean something for
a long time, Kansas coach Mark
Mangino said. Now, its a game
that has water-cooler chatter about
it. People in the street are talking
about it. I think it is a good, healthy
rivalry.
Kansan staf writer C.J. Moore
can be contacted at cjmoore@
kansan.com.
Edited by Derek Korte
Fan photos
The Kansan wants your photos
from this weekends game
against Kansas State. Go online
to Kansan.com/fanphotos
beginning Saturday and submit
your tailgating photos. The
best ones will be printed in
Mondays paper. All entries will
be available for viewing online
at Kansan.com.
RIVALRY (CONTINUED FROM 12A)
Green was just shy of a triple-
double with 20 points, 11 rebounds
and eight assists.
Any NBA scout would tell you
Caleb Green was the best player in
the game, said Kansas coach Bill
Self.
Vealy, who was 1-for-13 from
three-point range in his career
coming into the
game, went off,
nailing seven of
eight three-point
attempts on his
way to a 22-point
night.
We knew No.
10 was good, but
we didnt know
he was that good,
Robinson said.
If youd told us
before the game
that hed go 7-for-8
from three, we probably would have
laughed, but he did.
Perhaps most troubling for the
Jayhawks was that no key players
stepped up and put the team on his
shoulders.
Sophomore guard Brandon Rush,
who led Kansas to victory in its
season opener, could never get on
track. He didnt score his first point
of the game until he sank a free
throw at the 5:07 mark in the first
half and didnt make his first field
goal until the 4:32
mark. He tried to
get himself going,
but ended the
night shooting 5-
for-14.
S ophomor e
forward Julian
Wright grabbed
12 rebounds, but
was careless with
the ball, appear-
ing to be forcing
shots and passes.
His six points
were matched by six turnovers and
he shot 3-for-10 from the field.
Rush never got into the game,
Self said. And Julian never got
into the game. His stats say he got
rebounds, but he never got into the
game.
Overshadowed in the loss was a
stellar performance by freshman for-
ward Darrell Arthur. Coming off the
bench, he played beyond his years.
Arthur led the Jayhawks in scoring
with 22 and rebounded five times.
With so few bright spots, the
most the Jayhawks can do is learn
from this game and, perhaps, learn
to pay heed to their coachs warn-
ings.
This team needs to climb
a mountain. It cant start there,
Self said. Its not mature, hungry
and tough enough yet. They need
to climb it. Now theres no ques-
tion that it will be more of a climb
now since we got our butts kicked
today.
Kansan sportswriter Shawn
Shroyer can be contacted at
sshroyer@kansan.com.
Edited by Natalie Johnson
BY RYAN SCHNEIDER
Caleb Green dreamed of playing
at Allen Fieldhouse, but he had no
idea it would turn out like this.
Theres no way he could have
imagined the biggest victory in
school history, a 78-71 upset of No.
3 Kansas.
I told him a while ago, back
when Wayne Simien was here,
Green said about Oral Roberts coach
Scott Sutton. I said I just thought
itd be nice to come play those guys.
Oh man, this is a big win for the
University.
It certainly is.
While Green, who is ranked
among the nations top power for-
wards, was expected to do some
damage because of Kansas lack of
depth in the paint, Marchello Vealys
performance surprised even Sutton.
Entering the game, Vealy had
made just one three pointer in his
career and had a career-high of
just 12 points. Those records were
destroyed Wednesday night.
Vealy finished with 22 points,
including a 7-of-8 performance from
the three point line.
I wasnt paying attention, he
said. I was just shooting the ball.
Every time I caught it, they all kept
telling me to shoot.
He did. And Vealy shot lights-out
all night.
In the scouting report, we went
over that he was a good shooter, but
we did not think he was a shooter
like that, Kansas Brandon Rush
said.
One of the keys for Vealy was the
fact that he was wide open for most
of the night. With the Jayhawks
defense concerned with stopping
Green, Vealy was left open on the
wing.
Kansas double teamed Green on
most plays, but he found ways to
escape the defense and get open
outside. The 6-foot-8 Green nailed
two three pointers, tying his career
high. Green had his best night of
the young season, finishing with 20
points, including 11 points in the
second half.
Caleb was unbelievable, Sutton
said. He was terrific. He was forced
to face double teams and go against
big strong guys. He had some great
shots, but I thought his passing was
unbelievable as well.
Green had his way in the paint
without forward Sasha Kaun in the
lineup because of a knee injury.
Kansas struggled to contain Green,
especially in the second half when
Green nailed several turnaround
shots.
In pregame warm-ups and in the
moments before the opening tip-off,
Vealy admitted to being nervous.
The big crowd and large arena
were like nothing hed experienced
before.
But that didnt matter Wednesday
night.
We wanted to come out and
shock the world, Vealy said.
And we did it.
Kansan senior sportswriter Ryan
Schneider can be contacted at
rschneider@kansan.com.
Editedby Derek Korte
Oral Roberts 39 39 78
Kansas 34 37 71
Oral Roberts Ogunoye 0-2 0-0 0, Green 7-16 4-5 20, King 3-3
0-0 6, Tutt 3-15 4-6 12, Liberty 4-6 4-6 12, Sango 3-5 0-0 6, Vealy 7-10
1-2 22, Ehambe 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 27-58 13-19 78.

Kansas Wright 3-10 0-0 6, Jackson 4-8 2-2 10, Robinson 2-8 2-5
6, Chalmers 5-10 2-3 13, Rush 5-14 3-7 14, Arthur 10-16 2-4 22, Collins
0-1 0-0 0, Stewart 0-0 0-0 0, Kleinmann 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-67 11-21 71
Records Kansas 1-1 Oral Roberts 1-1
Associated Press
MENS BASKETBALL
This team needs to climb
a mountain. It cant start
there. Its not mature, hun-
gry and tough enough yet.
BILL SELF
Coach
Jared Gab/KANSAN
Julian Wright, sophomore forward, blocks a shot by Oral Roberts KenTutt during the frst
half of Wednesday nights game in Allen Fieldhouse. Wrights defensive play totaled fve blocks,
nine rebounds, and two steals.
Oral Roberts forward shines
Green, Vealy punish Jayhawks inside paint, beyond arc
Oral Roberts 78, Kansas 71
BASKETBALL (CONTINUED FROM 12A)
Jared Gab/KANSAN
Jayhawks Darnell Jackson, Sherron Collins, and Rodrick Stewart hang their heads as Wednesday nights game comes to a close. Unable to
keep up with Oral Roberts shooting, Kansas lost 78-71.
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KU Basketball v. Oral Roberts
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SPORTS 10A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
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11.16.06
BY MARK DENT
KANSAN COLUMNIST
MDENT@KANSAN.COM
BY RYAN COLAIANNI
KANSAN COLUMNIST
RCOLAIANNI@KANSAN.COM
A few weeks ago I was watching
a rerun of the ESPN game show
2-Minute Drill. Jacque Vaughn,
former Jayhawk and one of my all-
time favorite basketball players, was
one of the guest athletes.
As Vaughn asked the contestants
questions about Kansas basketball,
it brought me back to the mid 90s,
when players like Vaughn finished
opponents on the court then hur-
ried home to finish their Calculus
homework. Too bad its not like that
anymore.
Those days have disappeared
like CJ Giles from an English class.
The Giles situation is the latest and
worst example of misbehavior in
the Kansas basketball program. He
arrived as a sure-fire NBA prospect,
but by the time he was dismissed
last Tuesday, his list of offenses left
him a wrecked ATV and a couple
of shakin crackers short of being
Ricky Clemons.
In a little more than two years,
Giles missed class and his child-
support payments, scored a basket
for the other team, landed a few
punches at the Moon Bar, stole the
Lindbergh baby and planned to
make a third Deuce Bigalow.
OK, maybe he didnt do the last
two, but Giles bad behavior did
alter the reputation of Kansas bas-
ketball. Other than Giles, only two
players have been charged with
crimes while still on the basketball
team during the past 10 years:
Lester Earl and J.R. Giddens. Giles
has tied that mark in one month
with his two criminal charges.
But hey, I cant just pick on
Giles. He hasnt been the only one
changing Kansas image recently.
Giddens, Rodrick Stewart, Darnell
Jackson and Jeff Hawkins deserve
credit for that too. Giddens insti-
gated the bar fight that Giles was
involved in. Stewart was assaulted
outside of a nightclub last year, but
didnt provoke the fight. Jackson
accepted benefits from a booster.
McHawkins tried to leave the
scene of an accident after a fender
bender in the McDonalds drive-
thru. Though his incident wasnt
serious, Hawkins choice illustrated
how the Jayhawks arent as well-
behaved as they used to be.
Take a look at Vaughn. The guy
practically read philosophy books
while he sat on the bench. He
finished his Kansas career as a two-
time Academic All-American and
1997 Academic All-American of the
Year. Plus, he was 1996 Big Eight
Player of the Year and the schools
assist-leader award is named after
him.
Vaughn was just one of many
players from the mid 90s to
enhance the reputation of Kansas
basketball. Jerod Haase earned a
masters degree and wrote a book.
Greg Ostertag donated a kidney.
C.B. McGrath was a two-time
Academic All Big 12 selection and
earned a masters degree. Scott
Pollards only legal scuffle was when
he broke several fashion ordinances
by painting his nails.
Bill Self is a fabulous basketball
coach, but the players in his tenure
havent lived up to the behavioral
precedent set by Roy Williams.
Williams had to dismiss one player
Sean Tunstall in 15 years, and
Self has already dismissed two play-
ers Giles and Giddens in four
years. Although Williams recruited
Giddens and Hawkins, their trou-
bles started under Self s watch. This
is an indication that Self isnt doing
enough to prevent his players from
making these mistakes.
This is not an attack on Self in
any way. Hes been under constant
pressure to perform since he left
Illinois for Kansas in 2003. Now is
the time for Kansas to begin reha-
bilitating its image. Bill Self, make
Kansas proud.
Dent is an Overland Park sopho-
more in Journalism.
Editedby Travis Robinett
Recent players mar Jayhawk reputation
ONE LOVE
Roy Williams made his players perform better off the court than Bill Self
Possibly lost in the shuffle of
another unpredictable fantasy foot-
ball season, a rookie wide receiver
is leading the NFL in receiving
yards. And if that isnt enough,
hes tight-end eligible. Those used
to three catches for 28 yards from
their tight end spots each week now
get an average of 14.3 points per
game from New Orleans Marques
Colston.
All this unexpected production
coming from a tight end slot is like
hiring a baby sitter who mows your
lawn, cleans out your gutters and
files your tax return.
Since the New Orleans Saints
traded Donte Stallworth to the
Eagles, Colston has been the model
of consistency. He had just one
game this season where he ended
up with fewer than 10 fantasy
points.
He has the reliability of a Honda
Accord and the performance of a
Maserati. At 6-foot-4, 230 pounds,
he has excellent hands, great body
control and deceptive speed. There
is little this rookie cant do,
When you compare Colstons
statistics to those of previous rookie
wide receivers, only Randy Moss
comes close. During Mosss rookie
year with the Vikings, he had 69
catches for 1,313 yards and an
incredible 17 touchdowns. Colston
will better all of Randys statistics
except the number of touchdowns.
The more you think about it,
the more Moss and Colston have in
common. They are both 6-foot-4.
They are both from Division I-AA
colleges. And they were both passed
over in the NFL Draft. Moss a
projected top-ten pick slipped
to 21st overall because of character
problems he had in college. Colston
wasnt drafted until the seventh
round, after 32 other wide receivers
were taken.
With all that they have in com-
mon, all Marques Colston needs to
do is fail a few drug tests, alienate
his coaching staff and moon an
opposing teams crowd, and he will
be a mirror image of Moss.
From a fantasy football perspec-
tive, his statistics are even more
staggering. Only Tony Gonzalezs
2000 season 1,203 yards and
nine touchdowns and Antonio
Gates 2004 season 964 yards
and 13 touchdowns come close
to what Colston will achieve this
year. As a rookie, he should already
be inducted into the Fantasy
Football Hall of Fame. Colston
isnt just going to win the rookie of
the year award, hes going to run
away with it. He is on pace for 96
catches, 1,545 yards, and 12 touch-
downs. And yet, he still doesnt get
even 10 percent the face time on
SportsCenter as teammate Reggie
Bush.
Yes, Reggie Bush, who is averag-
ing a measly 2.8 yards per carry
this season. I suppose if Marques
Colston had a Heisman Trophy,
two national championships one
split and a slew of endorsement
deals, ESPN would give him a little
more love.
But as it is, Colston will remain
in the shadows of Reggie Bush,
playing Ashlee Simpson to Bushs
Jessica. Before long, though, those
roles will be reversed.
Evan Hengel is an Overland Park
senior in fnance.
Editedby Natalie Johnson
Evan Hengels
FANTASY FOOTBALL THURSDAY
More than a month ago, I never
thought I would be writing this
column. After Kansas State lost
to Baylor 17-3, the Wildcats had
reached rock bottom.
Coach Ron Prince appeared to
have alienated his starting quarter-
back, Dylan Meier, when he told
the media before he told Meier that
true freshman Josh Freeman would
be the starter from that point for-
ward. The coach was getting noth-
ing out of his offense and I thought
a lot of it had to do with coaching.
I envisioned a disastrous season
to continue for the Wildcats, that
they would not win another game
and would finish last in the Big
12 North, as expected. I thought
Prince would not be able to return
the Wildcats to their glory days of
the late 90s under Bill Snyder.
I was wrong, and Prince should
be the Big 12 coach of the year.
Prince has turned the Wildcats
around and has won four of the
past six games, which moved
Kansas State into second place in
the North. Second place in the
North even being in the top
half of the division is miracu-
lous for a team that looked average
at the beginning of the season and
had few offensive playmakers.
Kansas State has already quali-
fied for a bowl game, and a vic-
tory against Kansas would be the
Wildcats eighth of the season,
an amazing feat considering how
poorly the team played at the
start of the year. No one expected
Kansas State to even qualify for a
bowl game and viewed this season
as a rebuilding year. Prince is the
reason for Kansas States success,
and I never thought that would be
the case.
Granted, Kansas State got a
gift against Texas last week when
Texas star quarterback, Colt
McCoy, went down on Texas first
possession of the game. However,
the Wildcats still made more plays
than the Longhorns throughout
the game. The Wildcats performed
well on special teams. They
executed numerous trick plays to
perfection. Prince executed a great
game plan.
Prince has gotten more out of his
players in conference play this sea-
son and should be the conferences
coach of the year.
Some think Kansas State will
have a letdown this week against
Kansas because of its dramatic vic-
tory against Texas last week. I do
not think thats possible in a rivalry
game. Kansas State may have shown
a lot of its offense to Kansas coach
Mark Mangino, but the Wildcats
wont underestimate the Jayhawks.
Kansas State has had this game
circled on the calendar for the
entire season and Prince will have
his team ready. A month ago,
Kansas probably thought its game
against Kansas State was almost
a guaranteed victory. Now that
Kansas State has improved, the
game should be a close. Kansas is
a two-point favorite, but I hon-
estly have no idea who to pick on
Saturday.
Prince has done the best job in
the conference. Better than Guy
Morriss at Baylor or Mike Gundy at
Oklahoma State. Prince has proven
that he can coach at this level, and
no one gave him a chance.
Colaianni is a McLean, Va., senior
in journalism and political sci-
ence.
Editedby Derek Korte
Despite Texas victory, Kansas State will not overlook Kansas on Saturday
Kansas State overachieving
THE RANT
Alex Brandon/ASSOCIATED PRESS
NewOrleans Saints receiver Marques Colston breaks out of a tackle by Atlanta Falcons
defender Kevin Mathis. Colston began the year as an unknown rookie but has emerged as a
contender for the Rookie of the Year award because of his consistent play.
SPORTS
11A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall, and the SUA Box Office
$10 public; $7 students and senior citizens Call 864-ARTS for tickets
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Dept. of Music & Dance presents
FALL CONCERTS 2006
BY RYAN SCHNEIDER
Josh Freeman better watch out.
The thought of lining up against
a freshman quarterback has Kansas
defense salivating.
Sure, hes been named the Big
12 Conferences Offensive Player
of the Week for his performances
against Colorado and Texas, but
Kansas defense thinks it can get
into Freemans head and make sure
he winds up on the ground.
Just what do the Jayhawks plan
to do to the Wildcats starting quar-
terback?
Put pressure on him., hit him a
couple of times, frustrate him, give
him that one good lick to let him
know that hey, were coming, junior
defensive tackle James McClinton
said. Youre a freshman. Welcome
to college football, baby.
Freeman hasnt played like
a freshman during the last three
weeks.
In his last three games all
victories Freeman has completed
more than 70 percent of his passes
and thrown for an average of 227
yards and two touchdowns.
Thats quite a difference from the
quarterback who made his first start
six games into the season. Less than
a month ago, he struggled, predict-
ably. In his first four Big 12 games
the Wildcats won just one of
those games Freeman, a Kansas
City, Mo., native, completed less
than 40 percent of his passes, aver-
aged only 177 yards and nearly two
interceptions per game.
Freeman has improved during
the last few weeks, and thats where
the Jayhawk defense fits in.
Kansas pass rush has gotten bet-
ter, especially in the past three weeks.
A lack of a consistent pass rush was
part of the reason Kansas secondary
was being lit up by opposing quar-
terbacks earlier in the season.
But the plan is simple against
Freeman. Get pressure on him and
make the quarterback throw the ball
early. High or errant passes easily
turn into turnovers.
We have to worry about what we
have to do, which is put pressure on
him, stop the run and cause turn-
overs, McClinton said.
The other part about stopping
Freeman comes with controlling the
pocket. Hes not exactly a running
quarterback, but Freemans mobil-
ity allows him to move the pocket
to buy time for his receivers. Thats
where Freeman and the Wildcats
were able to burn Texas last week-
end. But when theres an open lane,
hell take a chance and run.
Hes not a guy with happy feet,
defensive coordinator Bill Young
said. He tries to find his receivers,
but once he decides to go, hell go.
Kansan senior sportswriter Ryan
Schneider can be contacted at
rschneider@kansan.com.
Edited by Derek Korte
BY CASE KEEFER
Following exhibition play,
womens basketball coach Bonnie
Henrickson said she would like to
have 10 players in rotation.
She got her wish and then some
when the Jayhawks defeated Seton
Hall with 10 players, and when foul
trouble and size mismatches forced
Henrickson to use 11 players dur-
ing the loss to
Iowa.
Of the 11
players, nine
averaged more
than nine
minutes per
game, a num-
ber reflective
of the young
J a y h a w k s
depth. That
rotation could
be cemented
in Thursdays third regular sea-
son game against the UMKC
Kangaroos.
Our depth is a real strength for
us, freshman guard Kelly Kohn
said, We have a lot of players that
can sub in and out for some really
good minutes.
The Jayhawks will have to use
that depth to its advantage when the
Kangaroos visit Allen Fieldhouse.
UMKC is 0-1 following a loss to
Colorado State, but aspects of the
loss leave room for optimism.
Senior forward Stephanie Brown
put up her 14th career double-dou-
ble with 18 points and 10 rebounds.
Brown will go up against a Kansas
frontcourt that
played well
in its first two
games.
Most of the
teams success
can be linked
back to sopho-
more forward
Marija Zinic.
Zinic leads the
Jayhawks in
both field goal
p e r c e n t a g e ,
with 56 percent, and points per
game, with 15.5.
She has proven that she is tak-
ing better shots and working to get
deep, Henrickson said. That will
be important for the growth of this
team.
The Jayhawks biggest concern
in the frontcourt will be keeping
junior forward Taylor McIntosh
out of foul trouble. McIntosh com-
mitted three fouls in both games
during the weekend, which limited
her minutes.
UMKCs leading scorer in its
first game was junior guard Brittny
Picconi. Picconi had 19 points,
including four three-point shots.
The Jayhawks gave up four three-
point shots, two of which were
uncontested, in the loss to Iowa.
The Jayhawks perimeter shoot-
ing is an area that must improve
immediately. Guards Kohn,
Shaquina Mosley, and LaChelda
Jacobs hit only eight of 39 shots
during the first two games and
were two of 12 from three-point
range.
As a team, Kansas is only shoot-
ing 35 percent. Henrickson said
that she wasnt worried about the
statistic and that she thought it
could be easily improved.
We still want to be aggressive,
but then make better decisions,
she said. It might just be the type
of shots we take.
Kansan sportswriter Case Keefer
can be contacted at ckeefer@
kansan.com.
Edited by Natalie Johnson
BY SHAWN SHROYER
Kansas added a second new-
comer Wednesday when 6-foot-3
guard Tyrel Reed announced he
would play college basketball for
the Jayhawks.
Reed, from Burlington High
School, which is south of Topeka,
gives coach Bill Self his second
significant signing of the fall.
Ive been around a lot of good
coaches and good programs and,
in the end, I felt that KU was my
best bet, Reed
said at a press
conference in
Burlington.
A l t h o u g h
Reed waited
until this week
to choose a
school, his
father and
h i g h - s c h o o l
coach, Stacy, said Tyrel hadnt
been struggling with the deci-
sion.
He wasnt as concerned about
the signing as what most people
would indicate, Stacy said. He
knew he had a chance to be a
Jayhawk for quite some time.
Tyrel also considered
Oklahoma, Missouri, Missouri
State and Stanford, but Kansas
was always at the top of his list.
He just needed to see who Kansas
signed during the early stages of
the signing period.
After the first few days of the
period passed without Kansas get-
ting any wing players, Tyrel knew
there would be an opening for
him at Kansas and he wanted to
commit.
Its awesome, Tyrel said.
Words cant really describe it. Its
been a dream of mine since I was
a little kid.
Scout.com has Tyrel rated as
a four-star recruit on a five-star
scale and ranked him as the 10th-
best point guard in his class,
but according to the Web site,
he can play either guard spot.
The Web site lists Basketball
IQ, Intangibles, and Perimeter
Shot as Tyrels strengths. It states
that Reed could use improvement
on his mid-range shooting and
physical strength.
Now that Tyrel has made up
his mind, he and his father, are
relieved that they can focus on the
high-school season. After the sea-
son, Tyrel will begin to think about
his future at Kansas.
Ty just wants whats best for
KU because, in the long run, hes
been a Jayhawk fan for a long,
long time, Stacy said. At some
point in time, he wants to win
a national title. Thats been his
lifelong dream.
Kansan sportswriter Shawn
Shroyer can be contacted at
sshroyer@kansan.com
Edited by Travis Robinett
bowl visits
Three bowl representa-
tives will be at Memorial
Stadium Saturday when
Kansas welcomes Kansas
State. Representatives from
the Independence Bowl in
Shreveport, La., the Texas
Bowl in Houston and the
Insight Bowl in Tempe,
Ariz., will all be in atten-
dance, according to the
Kansas Athletics Depart-
ment. All three bowls have
contracts with the Big 12
Conference.
David Zalubowski/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas State quarterback Josh Freeman has been named the Big 12 Conferences Ofensive
Player of the Week in back-to-back weeks for his performances against Colorado and No. 4 Texas.
FOOTBALL
Defense targets
KSU quarterback
Kansas eager to face freshman starter
WOMENS BASKETBALL
Deep rotation strengthens Jayhawks
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
The womens basketball teamhas
cultivated a deep rotation during the
WBCA Classic.
Reed
MENS BASKETBALL
Self signs second recruit of season
Long-time Jayhawk fan commits to Kansas, fulfills dream
MENS GOLF
Team fnishes strong,
earns high distinctions
The Kansas mens golf team
exceeded expectations this fall,
fnishing the season ranked 40th
by GolfWeek. The team fnished
seventh or better at every event.
Senior Gary Woodland was the
Jayhawks best performer on a
consistent basis. Woodland took
frst at the Kansas Invitational
and placed in the top 10 in all fve
tournaments. Woodlands earned
a nomination to the Ben Hogan
Award Watch List. The award is
given to the nations most out-
standing golfer each spring.
Asher Fusco
Our depth is a real strength for
us. We have a lot of players that
can sub in and out for some
really good minutes.
KELLY KOHN
freshman guard
2006
lnlernship
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sports
As the Jayhawks prepare for the Sunflower
Showdown against the Wildcats, learn about
Kansas States freshman quarterback,
Josh Freeman.
11A 6A
the Kansas volleyball team loses
another road game, this time to
Baylor in Waco, texas.
thursday, november 16, 2006
www.kansan.com
sports
PAGE 12A
By DrEw DAvison
Editors note: Tis week, Te
University Daily Kansan looks back
at four classic games between the
Jayhawks and Wildcats.
nov. 3, 1956
Kansas 20, Kansas state 15
1956 Kansan headline
Jayhawkers overcome
tough K-state 20-15
Before winning in Manhattan
in 1956, the Jayhawks lost three
straight to the Wildcats, including
a 46-0 shutout the previous year in
Lawrence.
During that game, Kansas State
fans rushed the field looking to tear
down the goalposts after their team
won. Angry KU students protected
their turf and a brawl broke out
between the two schools. It was
the only victory Kansas had that
day; the goalposts stood after the
team lost.
A year later, the Jayhawks sought
revenge, facing the Wildcats as a
two-touchdown favorite.
But as the Kansan reminded
students, Odds are certainly no
indication when these two bitter
rivals tangle.
Kansas trailed 13-0 early in the
game because of a severe case of
fumble-itis. The Jayhawks lost six
fumbles, but a strong defensive
effort carried the Jayhawks to a
five-point victory, 20-15.
Kansas State was tackling the
ball instead of the ball carriers,
halfback Homer Floyd said after
the game.
After solving the fumbling prob-
lems, Floyd took control of the
Kansas offense. He rushed for 136
yards on 14 carries, including a
59-yard run on Kansas clinching
touchdown drive. It was the sev-
enth-best individual performance
for a Jayhawk up to that point.
The Kansas defense held Kansas
State to two scores and only one
extra point. Kansas coach Chuck
Mather said, It was the best defense
KU has shown since I started coach-
ing here three years ago.
The Wildcats scored their other
two points on a safety.
Jayhawk football fans could not
watch the game live because it was
in Manhattan, so the KU quar-
terback club had a watch party,
running an advertisement in the
Kansan encouraging students to
be at the Union to see KU-K-
State film at 8 p.m. the following
Wednesday.
Kansas went on a 10-year win-
ning streak after that game. In 1966,
the two teams tied. The Wildcats
defeated the Jayhawks in 1969, their
first victory since 1955.
Tomorrow, the Kansan looks
back at a defining game in coach
Mark Manginos career: the Jayhawk
victory two years ago in Lawrence
that snapped an eleven-year losing
streak.
notes from 1956:
Center Galen Wahlmeier was
team captain.
The quarterback was Dave
Preston.
After the K-State victory, Kansas
lost its last three games.
End Jim Letcavits and tackle
Frank Gibson were first team All-
Big Seven selections.
Kansan sportswriter Drew Davi-
son can be contacted at ddavi-
son@kansan.com.
Edited by Travis Robinett
By C.J. MoorE
Dont be surprised if theres
more tension in the stands than
on the field this Saturday at
Memorial Stadium.
For Kansas residents, this
Saturdays meeting between
Kansas and Kansas State is the
bragging-rights game. The
Sunflower Showdown might not
have a hostile moniker like the
Border War, but the intrastate
rivalry is heated across the state
of Kansas.
Its not just big for us, said
James McClinton, Kansas junior
defensive tackle. Its big for the
school. Its big for the state.
Its a rivalry that splits many
households and many towns.
Many students in towns through-
out Kansas dont know college
students at any other school.
Nathan Locke, Wakeeney
freshman, grew up a Kansas fan
because his dad attended the
University of Kansas Medical
Center. Locke was in the minor-
ity in Wakeeney, a small western-
Kansas town along I-70 west of
Manhattan, where he said the
Powercat ruled. Locke has former
classmates making the drive to
Lawrence this weekend.
Weve been talking smack all
these last few games, he said.
The rivalry holds a deeper sig-
nificance for many Kansas resi-
dents than what takes place on
the football field. The cultural
differences between Manhattan
and Lawrence intensify the barbs
that bounce back and forth.
The University of Kansas is in
Douglas County, the lone blue
county in the state. Kansas State
University just welcomed for-
mer secretary of defense Donald
Rumsfeld, a staunch conservative,
to speak at its campus. Kansas
takes pride in its liberal arts pro-
gram, while Kansas State is known
for its agricultural program.
I always make fun of them
and tell them were better, tell
them theyre a bunch of farmers.
Corey Harrison, Wichita fresh-
man, said about his friends at
Kansas State.
After years of having noth-
ing to argue about other than
academics and low-blow cultur-
al jabs, the rivalry on the field
is starting to mean something
again. Kansas State dominated
the meetings under Bill Snyder
throughout the 1990s and into
Football
corrrection
wednesdays kansan
incorrectly reported the
availability of this weeks
sports Illustrated,
featuring the kansas
basketball team on the
cover. It will be available
at area bookstores
beginning this Friday.
see rivalry on page 9a
DoWn to earth
no. 3 Jayhawks stunned at home
1956: KU
wins despite
fumbling
six times
KU, KSU
rivalry fuels
athletic,
cultural jabs
oral roberts 78 Kansas 71
anthony Mattingly/Kansan
Freshman forward Darrell arthur puts up a jumper duringWednesday nights game against Oral Roberts. Arthur led the teamwith 22 points, but it wasnt enough to stop
the Golden Eagles 78-71 victory.
By shAwn shroyEr
The Jayhawks didnt believe it could
happen. Most fans in attendance prob-
ably sauntered home in shock. But it
happened.
Against an athletic and versatile Oral
Roberts team, Kansas ran out of gas and
lost 78-71.
Coach has been stressing this, but
believe it or not, we really didnt believe
it, junior guard Russell Robinson said.
Thats a coachs job, to tell us, Hey, you
can lose this game, and I dont think we
really believed it.
The loss comes a day after Kansas was
named the best team in the country by
Sports Illustrated, and will damage the
Jayhawks national ranking.
From the onset, Kansas looked slop-
py, and myriad turnovers allowed Oral
Roberts to stay in the game. Before long,
it was Kansas that was trying to fight off
defeat.
In the first half, Kansas had 14 turn-
overs to nine assists, while Oral Roberts
had 10 turnovers to 11 assists. Oral
Roberts turned Kansas 19 turnovers in
the game into 21 points, while Kansas
managed just 15 points from turnovers.
We let them get comfortable, and
they started making big shots toward the
end of the game, Rush said. That really
ended it.
In the second half, Kansas struggles
switched to shooting. The Jayhawks
attempted six three-point shots without
connecting and made only five of 13 free
throw attempts. This inability to make
up ground with the clock stopped buried
Kansas.
Mounted on top of Kansas short-
comings were strong performances by
Oral Roberts forwards Caleb Green and
Marchello Vealy.
see basketball on page 9a