Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Gov. Brownback
proposes first state
dental school
page 2
DISRUPPTED
Missy Minear/KANSAN
Senior center Landen Lucas dunks the ball in the second half against Kentucky on Jan. 28. Lucas had 13 points and five rebounds in Kansas 79-73 victory in Rupp Arena.
SKYLAR ROLSTAD
@SkyRolSports
LEXINGTON, Ky.
Earlier this season, the
Kansas Jayhawks defied
the odds with a win over
No. 1 Duke at Madison
Square Garden.
Saturday
night,
stretch.
Kansas shot into a
10-point lead in the final
five minutes. The team
defended that lead, which
stood anywhere from 10 to
four points, until the end of
the game.
The team erased any
worry of foul trouble, but
Sarah Wright/KANSAN
Protestors at Kansas City International Airport aim to spread messages
of acceptance and love in response to President Donald Trumps new
executive order on immigration.
Students at MCI
protest travel ban
DARBY VANHOUTAN
MONA AHMED
@KansanNews
File photo illustration
INDEX
NEWS............................................2
OPINION........................................4
ARTS & CULTURE..........................................9
SPORTS.........................................12
KANSAN.COM
GALLERY:
Take a frame-by-frame
look at Kansas victory over
Kentucky at Kansan.com
ENGAGE WITH US
@KANSANNEWS
KANSAN.NEWS
/THEKANSAN
@UNIVERSITY
DAILYKANSAN
news
Kansan
Staff
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Lara Korte
Managing editor
Christian Hardy
Digital operations editor
Matt Clough
Social media editor
Emily Johanek
Associate social media
editor
Emily Juszczyk
ADVERTISING
MANAGEMENT
Business manager
Tucker Paine
Sales manager
Mitch Tamblyn
SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Chandler Boese
Associate news editor
McKenna Harford
Sports editor
Amie Just
Associate sports editor
Skylar Rolstad
Arts & culture editor
Omar Sanchez
Associate arts
& culture editor
Courtney Bierman
Opinion editor
Vince Munoz
Visuals editor
& design chief
Roxy Townsend
Photo editor
Missy Minear
Copy chiefs
Candice Tarver
Brendan Dzwierzynski
Ashley Hocking
ADVISERS
There is a
significant
dental shortage
in Kansas,
especially in the
rural and other
underserved parts
of the state.
Tanner Hassell/KANSAN
While discussions of a dental school at KU Medical Center have been ongoing since 2011, the idea has gained
traction this year. Members of the Kansas Board of Regents are scheduled to discuss the idea at their monthly
meeting in September.
Natalie Lutz
University Medical Center
communications director
Edited by Omar
Sanchez
The Associated Press
contributed to this report.
FROM PROTEST
PAGE 1
Libya, Yemen and Sudan.
The order also indefinitely bars any person fleeing
from war-torn Syria to the
United States. Ninety-two
students from the seven affected countries attend the
University, according to data
from International Student
Services.
The
countries
that
Trump banned in his order
show no evidence of terrorist
action in the United States.
It seems backwards and the
argument feels invalid, said
Stanci Soderstrom from Lee
Summit, Missouri, who attended the protest with her
14-year-old daughter Keely
Soderstrom.
Although there are no
individuals detained at MCI,
protesters still found the airport backdrop to be a beneficial place to use their voices.
Uniting here like this is a
really good way to feel better
individually and to show others, especially immigrants
and refugees, that Kansas
City is safe, Madeline Elliott,
from St Louis, Missouri, said.
Ayla Yousef, a student
from Overland Park, attended the protest as an opportu-
Sarah Wright/KANSAN
Protesters begin a march around the Terminal C to draw attention to their message of frustration.
Edited by Ashley
Hocking
NEWS
KANSAN.COM
EMILY WELLBORN
@Em_wellborn
If our scholarly
programs slip
in international
ranking, we may
fall off that
list. That does not
bode well for the
marketability for
the degrees of our
students.
Ron Barrett-Gonzalez
President, Kansas
Conference of the AAU
Professors
Associated Press
Education Secretary nominee Betsy DeVos testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017, at her confirmation hearing before the
Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee.
Universities,
of
which
the University is the only
member in the state of
Kansas.
If
our
scholarly
programs
slip
in
international ranking, we
may fall off that list, he
said. That does not bode
well for the marketability
for the degrees of our
students.
Barrett-Gonzalez
said
he is worried that research
funding is already at
Edited by Omar
Sanchez
opinion
FREE-FOR-ALL
WE HEAR
FROM YOU
Most of my days
include 4 cups of
coffee, 1 meal and 5
hours of sleep. Its fine.
Just got a you up?
text at 1:30 pm...
F*** boys are truly
relentless.
I sent a Snapchat to
myself. HOW DID I
DO THAT?
Overheard at the bar:
Omg theres tequila
in my hair
This Instagram dog
has been on more
vacations than I
have
He drank every
time they said blue
bloods on espn. He
was dead before the
game started.
RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
any
people
standing outside
of airports this
weekend were not awaiting
the arrival of family and
friends, but were protesting
President Donald Trumps
travel ban on seven Muslimmajority countries. They
brought signs instead of
luggage and voiced their
READ MORE AT
KANSAN.COM
@KANSANNEWS
/THEKANSAN
KANSAN.NEWS
@UNIVERSITY
DAILYKANSAN
Everyone in the
U.S. has a right
to practice their
faith, and the
U.S. must not
exclude those
who hold ideals
that deviate.
outrage.
Trumps travel ban pertains to anyone who is a citizen of, or was born in, Iraq,
Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia,
Sudan and Yemen. Some of
the people traveling to the
United States were detained
at airports across the country
on Saturday before a federal
judge ruled to allow them
into the country. The ruling,
however, pertains only to individuals who had landed or
were in transit when Trump
signed the executive order
for the travel ban. The travel
ban is still in effect.
Trump rationalizes the
ban under the guise of national security. He stated
on the campaign trail that
the ban on Muslim-majority
countries is intended to protect the U.S. from terrorists
trying to enter the country.
NELLIE KASSEBAUM
@nelliekudk
CONTACT US
Lara Korte
Editor-in-chief
lkorte@kansan.com
Tucker Paine
Business Manager
tpaine@kansan.com
Nellie Kassebaum is a
sophomore from Burdick
studying English and public
policy.
Edited by Omar
Sanchez
THE KANSAN
EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan
Editorial Board are Lara
Korte,
Christian
Hardy,
Tucker Paine and Vince
Munoz.
@Kansan.News
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February 9
ENGINEERING
& computing
career fair
11am-4pm
Kansas Union
ecc.ku.edu
91% pass rate for 2016 graduates who took the July Uniform Bar Exam
#2 in the nation for Government Law, preLaw Magazine 2016
Top 11 in the nation for Taxation Law, preLaw Magazine 2016
Top 12 in the nation for Trial Advocacy, preLaw Magazine 2016
#13 in the nation for Legal Writing, U.S. News & World Report, 2017 edition
Top 17 in the nation for Business and Corporate Law, preLaw Magazine 2016
1 of 5 National Top Law Students of the Year, the National Jurist, spring 2016
washburnlaw.edu/aboutus
THINKING ABOUT
BASKETBALL CHANGING
CATALOG
#CheerInStyle
ONLY AT
MAJORS?
APPLY BY FEBRUARY 15
Visit journalism.ku.edu/undergraduate to learn more.
william allen white
school of journalism
& mass communications
The University of Kansas
Aries
(March 21-April 19)
Peace and quiet soothe
your spirit. Productivity behind closed doors satisfies.
An idealist needs to be
held to the facts... no excuses. Romance blossoms
through communication.
Taurus
(April 20-May 20)
Friends are especially
helpful. Set goals high,
and ask for support. More
is possible now. Dont be
intimidated. Invest in your
own dreams. Practice
makes perfect.
Gemini
(May 21-June 20)
A work challenge takes
focus. Take charge to grab
an opportunity. Team up
with a genius for a creative
partnership. Discuss future
options.
Cancer
(June 21-July 22)
Travel to discover a locale
youve been studying.
Choose your path carefully.
Be careful and thorough
to advance. Upgrade a
communications device to
increase security.
Leo
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Discuss numbers with your
partner. Keep accounts
and books current. Share
your concerns and support
each other to reach goals.
Someones saying nice
things about you.
Virgo
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You dont have to do
everything by yourself...
delegate! Find tasks that
you can give away. Make
and receive promises.
Schedule team actions and
strengthen infrastructure.
Libra
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
You can accomplish great
things. The previously impossible looks easy. Fulfill
promises youve made,
with attention to detail. Discuss dreams. Nurture your
health and happiness.
Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
You have a secret source
of power. Draw upon
hidden resources. Invest in
your business, and aim for
excellence. Its a good time
to sell.
Sagittarius
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Domestic comforts entice.
Putter in the garden. Cook
up something scrumptious.
Inspiration hits when you
least expect. Follow a
hunch. You can realize a
dream.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Write and refine your thesis. You dont have to start
from scratch. Look at things
from a different angle.
Share your new view of an
old story.
Aquarius
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Write down your dreams,
stick to the budget and believe in your team. Provide
a spiritual component. This
idea could really grow into
a profitable venture.
Pisces
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Explore options, and
choose. Go for what you
want. Consider the consequences before acting...
all is not in view. Adapt
as you go. Accept divine
inspiration.
COURTNEY BIERMAN
@courtbierman
he University is the
most frequently Instagrammed place in the
state of Kansas, according
to a USA Today article published last month. The University ranks above Kansas
State University, Childrens
Mercy Park and the Kansas Speedway as the states
most geotagged location.
The best photos of
campus can gain traction
through the use of #exploreKU on Instagram or
Twitter. Users can use the
hashtag with photos related
to being a Jayhawk. Photos of students forays into
Downtown Lawrence or
their study abroad experiences are included.
The Office of Public Affairs has been tracking #exploreKU since 2013. The
Universitys social media
Other
photographers
who use the hashtag take
a more professional approach.
On Wednesday night,
history professor Beth Bailey gave a lecture at the
Kansas Union arguing that
the history and culture of
institutions in this case,
the U.S. Army can restrict or create opportunities for social change. The
lecture was titled The U.S.
Army and The Problem of
Race.
Bailey presented an
overview of what shes researching in her current
project. The yet-to-benamed book will discuss
how the U.S. Army, as an
institution, brought about
social change, especially
during the Vietnam War
and the years following,
when racial conflict was
prominent.
Chancellor Bernadette
Gray-Little was in attendance for the lecture.
Bailey is a scholar of
current U.S. history, specifically the history of the U.S.
military as well as gender
and sexuality.
Even before her interest in military history was
piqued, Bailey initially
worked on studying the history of gender and sexuality, which was the basis for
her book, Sex in the Heartland, a history of what she
refers to as the sexual revolution in Lawrence.
Without any family serving in the armed forces or
having any military train-
Caitlynn Salazar/KANSAN
University history professor Beth Bailey speaks to a member of the auidence after her lecture.
10
KANSAN.COM
PUZZLES
CRYPTOQUIP
!"#$"%!&'(&$
)(&*+,*-.!)
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU
?
?
?
KANSAN.COM
By Dave Green
7
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Difficulty Level
1/30
SPORTS
KANSAN.COM
11
I thought our
execution, in
terms of our
defensive plan,
was really good.
Brandon Schneider
Kansas Coach
I thought our execution, in terms of our defensive plan, was really good,
for the most part, all night,
Schneider said.
The Jayhawks valued
their possessions on the afternoon, giving up the ball
just seven times, while scoring eight points off of the
Red Raiders 14 turnovers.
Senior forward Caelynn
Manning-Allen played a
noteworthy role in manu-
Missy Minear/KANSAN
Kansas coach Brandon Schneider calls a play against Texas on Jan. 4. On Jan. 28, Kansas beat Texas Tech 66-60.
FROM KENTUCKY
PAGE 11
guards
DeAaron
Fox
and Malik Monk could
be contained, but it was
a number of threes from
Kentucky forward Derek
Willis that kept Kentucky
within striking distance.
Willis finished with 18
points and 5-of-6 from
three-point range.
Fox and Monk finished
with 10 and 18 points,
respectively. At ESPNs
College
GameDays
showing in Rupp Arena
the morning of the game,
pundits debated whether
Monk could score over 25.
Kansas
confidence
seemed to wax and wane
with every possession of
the second half. At one
point, Jackson threw up
a hesitant three-point
attempt
that
missed.
Kansas renewed its lease
on the win on another,
when Mason caught an
alert pass from junior
guard Svi Mykhailiuk and
by the suspension of
sophomore
forward
Carlton Bragg Jr., in the
first half by throwing
freshman forward Mitch
Lightfoot
and
junior
forward Dwight Coleby
into the game for early
minutes. Coleby stayed in
the game to relieve Lucas
for a total of 10 minutes.
I think our guys are
really excitednot that
we played really great,
Self said. I think we were
really excited because
we didnt play great and
fought through and ended
up winning the game.
Due to a loss earlier in
the week to No. 18 West
Virginia, Kansas is likely
to fall in the rankings.
However, the win over
Kentucky will be a boost.
Things wont get any
easier for the Jayhawks as
they move forward into a
difficult home tilt against
No. 5 Baylor at Allen
Fieldhouse on Wednesday,
Feb. 1.
I thought this
could get ugly
really fast, I
thought it was
already ugly. I
dont think they
shot the ball
unbelievably well
by any stretch
early.
Bill Self
Kansas coach
Missy Minear/KANSAN
Junior guard Devonte Graham smiles in the final seconds of Kansas 79-73 victory over Kentucky in Rupp Arena
on Jan. 28.
KANSAN
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JOBS
POLICE OFFICERS
City of Lawrence
The Police Dept is now accepting
online applications & testing candidates interested in becoming a
Police Officer. To qualify you must
be a U.S. Citizen, have a least a
HS/GED edu & be min 21yrs of
age by 05/29/2017. Starting pay is
$21.17 w/edu & equip benefits.
Academy provides full pay. Must
pass City phy/drug screen. Apply
by 02/24/2017.
Must Submit Completed Online
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To Complete App Go To:
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housing
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hawkchalk.com
JOBS
Program Consultant
KS Dept of Health & Environment
is seeking a Program Consultant
in The Bureau of Disease Control
& Prevention. This position is responsible for understanding the
complex nuances of the AIDS
Drug Assistance Program (ADAP)
funded by HRSA. The ADAP works
in conjunction with the Ryan White
Part B program to provide lifesaving medications to Kansans with
HIV. Requires 1 YR exp. in planning, implementing & monitoring
activities relevant to the agencys
programs. Bachelors in Public
Health, Health Education or Social
Work preferred. Go online for details
about
this
position
(Req#185740)and how to apply at
www.jobs.ks.gov E.O.E
textbooks
announcements
JOBS
Seasonal, Temporary
City of Lawrence
The 2017 Seasonal Job Bulletin is
now open with the City of
Lawrence Parks & Recreations
Dept. There are many P/T temporary seasonal jobs available.
To Apply Please Go To
www.LawrenceKS.org/jobs
EOE M/F/D
Busy property mgmt. co. now hiring P/T receptionist/leasing agent.
F/T summer availability required.
No experience necessary but must
have good customer service skills,
a valid drivers license and good
driving record. Please apply in
person at Garber Enterprises.
5030 Bob Billings Pkw. Suite A,
Lawrence, KS 66049
classifieds@kansan.com
JOBS
sports
KANSAN.COM/SPORTS | MONDAY, JAN. 30, 2017
@brianminimum
EXINGTON, Ky.
Usually when two unheralded recruits go up
against the best point guard
and second-best shooting
guard in their recruiting
class, the latter comes out
on top.
That is, unless you count
No. 2 Kansas win over No. 4
Kentucky.
Backcourt comparisons
dominated discussion surrounding Saturday nights
Kansas game against Kentucky when Jayhawk guards
senior Frank Mason III and
junior Devonte Graham
were slated to go up against
Kentuckys star freshmen
guards Malik Monk and
DeAaron Fox.
Prior
to
Saturdays
matchup, ESPN College
GameDay flashed a comparison of the two backcourts. The Kentucky crowd
went wild when the screen
showed Fox and Monks
point per game average,
38.1, almost five points
higher than the duo of Mason and Graham.
ESPN analyst Jay Bilas
even commented that Kentuckys Fox and Monk might
just be the greatest Kentucky backcourt of all time.
By the end of the game,
the narrative had flipped
and Kentuckys stars found
themselves on the losing
end of a scoring battle with
Kansas backcourt leaders.
When coach Bill Self
was asked about the experience of his guards, he said,
Frank and Devontethose
guys played with pretty good
poise down the stretch. Really good.
Missy Minear/KANSAN
Guards Frank Mason III and Devonte Graham stand together during a dead ball late in the second half against Kentucky. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 79-73 in Rupp Arena.
LEXINGTON, Ky.
Kentucky basketball coach
John Calipari took a long
pause before answering the
last question in a news conference.
The conference was held
with a large group of reporters the day before his Kentucky Wildcats faced the Kansas Jayhawks in an annual
SEC-Big 12 matchup of the
top college basketball powers.
A reporter asked Calipari
a question that forced him to
take a side.
Which basketball tradition is richer: Kansas or Kentucky?
He went back in time to
illustrate the history Kansas
carries with it into games
like these. Calipari was an
assistant for Kansas under
coaches Ted Owens and Larry Brown from 1982 to 1985.
We were in Allen Fieldhouse in the old locker room
and they had, literally, a
shower that was 50 years old,
and Im thinking Phog Allen
showered in this shower,
Calipari said.
So they had a good shower and then they had that old
one. I always went in the old
one. And, you know, from
Wilt Chamberlain to you
think of JoJo [White], all the
guys that played there Im
hoping [former Kentucky
coach Joe B. Hall] was here
today, I know I was trying
to get those guys to come in
too.
File photo/KANSAN
Bill Self, Larry Brown, Ted Owens and Roy Williams come together to honor Allen Fieldhouses 60th anniversary.
A college
basketball
museum is
attached, and this
one doesnt hold
anything written
by Dr. James
Naismith.