kansan.

com

Volume 128 Issue 102

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY

KANSAN

Monday, April 6, 2015

THE BREW

The student voice since 1904

Wisconsin trumps Kentucky to move on to NCAA championship game| PAGE 11

Allen Fieldhouse takes out the

trash after basketball games

250

ALARMS

3 actual fires

2,358 lbs composted

RYAN MILLER

@Ryanmiller_UDK
Even the greatest homecourt advantage in all of
college basketball still has to
take out the trash after the
game.
According to Eric Nelson,
the
waste
reduction
manager for the Center for
Sustainability, there was an
average of 4,020 pounds of
waste landfilled, 580 pounds
of waste recycled, and 2,358
pounds of waste composted
for every mens basketball
game during the 2013-14
season.
With a capacity of 16,300,
that means each person
creates about 2.3 pounds of

4,020 lbs landfilled

waste during a game at Allen

Fieldhouse. With 17 home
games during the 2013-14
season, that accumulates to
more than 118,000 pounds of
waste generated during the
entire season. Thats about
the weight of 118 averagesized adult male polar bears.
Nelson said during the
2013-14
season,
Allen
Fieldhouse had an average
of about 42 percent of the
waste from every game
diverted from the landfill
and recycled or composted.
The highest diversion rate it
reached was 60 percent.
We would like to see it up
at like 70-80 percent, but that
was our first year, which was
pretty good, Nelson said.

580 lbs recycled

One thing Nelson said it

didnt see a lot of was food
waste and for good reason.
If Im paying $4 for a hot
dog, Im eating it, Nelson
said.
He said the main waste he
sees is plastic bottles.
Nelson said one initiative
taken during this basketball
season was to introduce
compostable service ware.
Theres a lot more
of
compostable
cups,
compostable nacho trays,
hot dog [trays], so the goal
really is to be able to recycle
or compost everything that
comes out of there, Nelson
said.
Nelson said Sustainability
handles the recycling waste

and sorts it out at its central

warehouse.
When a blue bag of
recycling comes in, we dump
it out on the table, dump out
the liquids and we sort all of
that waste, Nelson said.
As for the thousands of
shredded newspapers, those
are composted.
The newspaper confetti
they use in the student
section,
that
all
gets
composted for the most
part, Nelson said. It goes to
a company called Missouri
Organic in Liberty, Mo.
Missouri Organic also
handles
compost
waste
generated by KU Dining.

SEE WASTE PAGE 2

Special Education professor wins

Outstanding Leadership Award
ALLISON CRIST
@AllisonCristUDK

Kathleen Lane, professor

in the Department of Special
Education, will receive the
Outstanding
Leadership
Award from the Council
for Children with Behavior
Disorders
(CCBD)
this
Thursday at the annual
Council
for
Exceptional
Children
Conference
in
San Diego.
Lane was nominated for
the award by the department
Chair Elizabeth Kozleski.
She [Kozleski] got many

letters of support from other

people, Lane said. I cant tell
you how humbling it was to
read such nice things from
those I respect so much. Even
if I hadnt won the award,
those letters alone made me
feel like Im on the right track.
Wendy Oakes, assistant
professor at Arizona State
University and vice president
of the CCBD, said this
years awarding process was
especially competitive.
We had a lot of top quality
candidates, Oakes said. It
was difficult to decide, but
Dr. Lanes research has been

sustained over her entire

career, and shes one of the
most productive scholars in
the field.
Oakes also said Lanes
research has impacted changes
in schools across the country
and been very influential in all
of her roles.
Last year, Lane won the CEC
Special Education Research
Award.
Ive only been able to do
all of this because of my
amazing colleagues, students,
and district partners, Lane
said. Ive been on the faculty
of a lot of different schools,

Lane
and at each point, Ive been
so incredibly fortunate to

SEE AWARD PAGE 2

Most campus fire

alarms come from
minor incidents

alarm assignment.
That means that if each of
the 250 fire alarms took an
hour and a half to complete,
the resulting cost would be
$150,000, or about $5,000
more than it costs for an
out-of-state student to attend
the University for four years,
according to Financial Aid
and Scholarships.

RYAN MILLER

@Ryanmiller_UDK
Countless students have
woken up in the middle of
the night to the shrill of fire
alarms going off in student
housing at the University.
While it may only be a
one-time occurrence for a
student to go through, its a
common occurrence across
campus.
According to James King,
the prevention division chief
for Lawrence and Douglas
County Fire Medical, they
respond to approximately
250 fire alarms at the
University every year. In
2014, 148 alarms were set
off in student housing, and
93 of those were specific to
the dorms.
However, only three of
those alarms were due to
a real fire, as opposed to
something like a student
burning macaroni and
cheese and setting off the
fire alarm. King said the fire
department has to come out
for every alarm that goes off,
and it costs approximately
$400 per hour for a full-

Theyre not false alarms

because the system is doing
what its supposed to.

JAMES ANGUIANO
KU police department captain

King said the most difficult

part about dealing with a
fire alarm evacuation is the
students complacency.
They are slow to evacuate
or refuse to evacuate, King
said.
King said some measures
are being taken to help

SEE ALARM PAGE 2

Laci Green guides students on how to tackle rape culture

LILY GRANT

@lilygrant_UDK

Laci Green captured the

attention of nearly 300
students Friday night when
she spoke to a full ballroom of
University students during her
campus speech Taking Down
Rape Culture. She talked for
just over an hour and had a
meet-and-greet afterwards.
Green is a sex-ed YouTube
personality with more than
1 million subscribers. In her
videos, she encourages a
sex-positive mentality and
discusses everything from
sexuality to social stigmas
associated with sex.
Green travels to different
schools across the country
to give lectures on topics
like sexuality and feminism.
Student Union Activities
brought Green to the
University to talk about rape
culture.

Index

OPINION 4
A&F 5

Ive been watching Laci

Green since I was 16, and
shes helped me through a lot
of stuff, and I just love her so
much, Lia Palazzolo, a senior
from Denver, said.
Many students in attendance
of the event are subscribers
to Greens YouTube channel.
Everyone was advised to speak
out on issues via social media
and be an advocate for consent
culture all the time.
Im a personal big fan
of Laci Green, said Mason
Owen, a sophomore from
Overland Park. Ive followed
her YouTube work for a couple
of years now, and I really
wanted to see her talk about
rape culture.
According to Green, rape
culture is a societal attitude
that trivializes and normalizes
rape.
Green covered four main
points in her lecture: the
trivialization of rape, victim

blaming, gender roles and the

toleration of rape culture.
Green
began
her
presentation by showing a
collection of video clips of
news broadcasters trivializing
the issue and examples of rape
culture in the media.

PUZZLES 6
SPORTS 12

Victims dont cause rape

rapists do. Rape happens
because of power and
control.
LACI GREEN
Sex-ed YouTube personality

According to Green, rape

and rape culture are seen as
inevitable by many, so were
taught how to deal with it
instead of preventing it. She
used the song and music video
Blurred Lines by Robin
Thicke as an example of how

CLASSIFIEDS 11
DAILY BREW 11

All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2015 The University Daily Kansan

Dont
Forget

rape is a present and tolerated

topic in pop culture.
Green introduced the topic
of victim blaming by asking
the audience to shout out
things girls are told when
they are young to avoid
rape. The crowd replied with
comments like, dont dress
provocatively, dont leave
your drink unattended and
dont travel alone at night.
Green said while its always
smart to be safe, girls shouldnt
have to protect themselves and
live in fear of being raped.
Victims dont cause rape
rapists do, Green said. Rape
happens because of power and
control.
Victim blaming is when the
victim is made to feel like the
rape was his or her fault. For
example, when examining
a rape case, there are often
questions concerning the
victims clothing choices,
amount of alcohol consumed

April showers bring

May flowers.

and whether she was asking

for it. By asking these
questions, the victims receive
the blame rather than the
rapist, Green said.
As an example, Green used
the Steubenville, Ohio, rape
case, in which two high school
football players allegedly raped
a 16-year-old girl and have
received sympathy from the
media for having promising
futures.
Green explained how slutshaming contributes to victim
blaming. She said when a
woman is labeled a whore,
shes seen as someone who cant
be violated and is therefore
inviting a
rapist to take
advantage of her. According
to Green, this is slut-shaming,
and its one of the reasons rape
culture is alive.
Green then discussed how
gender roles contribute to
rape culture. According to
Green, in Western culture,

Todays
Weather

we are conditioned from a

young age to see females as
nurturing, weak, passive and
submissive people while males
are supposed to be strong,
competitive, aggressive and
dominant. Green said this sort
of gender identification is a
culture thats only present in
the Western world.
She showed a parody of the
Blurred Lines music video
in which women played the
mens parts, and vice versa. The
audience thought the video was
ridiculous. Green explained
that the typical reaction is a
result of the gender roles weve
been trained to accept.
Green also discussed sexual
objectification. According to
Green, women are not seen as
people, but as objects to have
sex with. She also discussed
racial objectification and
stereotypes associated with

Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain.

Wind S at 18 mph.

SEE GREEN PAGE 2

HI: 73
LO: 60

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

The
Weekly

Weather
Forecast
weather.com

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Partly cloudy with a 20 percent

chance of rain. Wind SSW at 13 mph.

T-storms with an 80 percent chance

of rain. Wind ESE at 15 mph.

HI: 84
LO: 51

HI: 74
LO: 61

PAGE 2

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

HI: 67
LO: 39

HI: 79
LO: 43

Partly cloudy with a 10 percent

chance of rain. Wind SSW at 22 mph.

Partly cloudy with a 0 percent chance

of rain. Wind WNW at 18 mph.

news

ALARM FROM PAGE 1

from steam or burnt foods,

they are doing their job, and
combat this and to reduce they are real alarms coming
the false alarms going off on into the department.
King said students can
campus.
help immensely to reduce
the risk of fires on campus.
Practice safe cooking

do not leave [food]

Never take it as just being
unattended
while tired
a drill, take it as being an
or
impaired.
Be aware
actual fire.
of detector locations to
JAMES ANGUIANO bathrooms and showers
KU police department captain or when using aerosol
products, and do not use
e-cigarettes in confined
Theres public education areas or areas without good
and awareness training each ventilation, King said.
Anguiano said in the case
fall for dorm residents ,
a
fire alarm is activated,
and KU penalizes students
students
should remain
caught initiating malicious
calm
and
leave
the building
false alarms, King said.
without
returning
until the
KU Police Department
building
staff
gives
the allCaptain James Anguiano
clear.
said the KU Public Safety
Never take it as just being
Office treats every fire alarm
a
drill, take it as being an
the same.
actual
fire, Anguiano said.
Theyre not false alarms
because the system is doing
Edited by Samantha
what its supposed to,
Darling
Anguiano said. Whether its

NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Brian Hillix

Managing editor
Paige Lytle
Production editor
Madison Schultz
Digital editor
Stephanie Bickel
Web editor
Christian Hardy
Social media editor
Hannah Barling
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
Advertising director
Sharlene Xu
Sales manager
Jordan Mentze
Digital media manager
Kristen Hays
NEWS SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Miranda Davis
Associate news editor
Kate Miller
Opinion editor
Cecilia Cho

GREEN FROM PAGE 1

Arts & features editor

Lyndsey Havens

women based on the color of

their skin.
Lastly, Green talked about
the tolerance of rape culture.
She gave many examples
of universities that try to
demean the issue, politicians

Sports editor
Blair Sheade
Associate sports editor
Shane Jackson
Art director
Cole Anneberg
Design Chiefs
Hallie Wilson
Jake Kaufmann
Designers
Frankie Baker
Robert Crone
Kelly Davis
Grace Heitmann
Multimedia editor
Ben Lipowitz
Associate multimedia editor
Frank Weirich
Special sections editor
Amie Just
Special projects editor
Emma LeGault
Copy chiefs
Casey Hutchins
Sarah Kramer
ADVISERS
Sales and marketing adviser
Jon Schlitt
Content strategist
Brett Akagi
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JILL STIVERSON/KANSAN
The University is setting new sustainability goals in Allen Fieldhouse for future years. The Center for Sustainability
has implemented recycling and compost bins in the building and has seen a reduction in trash sent to landfills.

being done is producing

only the amount of food
that is necessary to reduce
At the end of the game, leftovers.
theres a Bowl Pick where a
You dont want to make
community group is hired two tons of hot dogs if
pick up all the trash.
youre only going to sell one
Its
a
fundraising ton, Nelson said.
opportunity for them,
For now, Nelson said
Nelson said. They spend one focus is making sure
like four to five hours the waste is being sorted
cleaning Allen Fieldhouse properly and sent to the
after a game.
right locations.
Were not looking at
producing less things,
Nelson said. Were putting
I try my best to sort correctly.
those things into where they
We only have so many
should go, like recycling or
resources and waste only
compost.
adds up.
Sophie Wang, a sophomore
from Manhattan, said she
SOPHIE WANG looks for the recycling and
Sophomore from Manhattan compost bins at games.
I try my best to sort
correctly,
Wang
said.
Nelson said there are We only have so many
plans in the works to make resources and waste only
sorting waste easier.
adds up. With the specific
Were moving to a single venue of sporting events,
stream
system
across the amount of people
campus, which athletics will that attend concentrates
be a part of as well, Nelson individual pockets of waste
siad. So that [waste] will into one large amount. If
go to a material recovery all the trash was properly
facility, then theyll sort it sorted, it would spare a lot
by machine there.
of trash from landfills.
At this point, Nelson says
Nelson
said
another
they arent looking at actual main goal of the Center for
waste reduction yet.
Sustainability is to educate
Thats kind of across the fans about recycling and
board in all athletics across composting correctly.
the campus. People come
We basically have our
there to do what they want infrastructure in place,
to do and buy drinks and Nelson said. So really now
eat food, Nelson said.
its refining our educational
The one thing that is outreach to fans.

WASTE FROM PAGE 1

AWARD FROM PAGE 1

work with the best people.
I should not be the primary
emphasis of this success.
Lane works to help school
systems design, implement
and evaluate whats called a
Comprehensive, Integrated,
Three-tiered Models of
Prevention (CI3T). The
CI3T is a plan that evaluates
students as they progress
through school to identify
and
support
academic,

behavior and social skills.

Lane taught in public
schools for five years before
getting her doctorate. She
didnt always want to be a
teacher, however.
I had a grandfather who
was a professor of medicine,
so when I was little, we
would talk about what I
wanted to do career-wise,
Lane said.
She had planned on
becoming a marriage and
family counselor until her
friend, a principal of a

One such option theyre

looking at is a small display
showing what goes into
each bin, Nelson said.
Its just getting those fans
to put it in the right bin,
Nelson said. So half the
battle is already won.
He said that the bigpicture goal is to educate
people
beyond
the
fieldhouse.
Its really an outreach
to the larger community,
Nelson said. People can go
there and see us recycling
and composting and want
to do it themselves.
Nelson said now that KU
Athletics has hopped on
board, the process is a lot
smoother.
It has been good to see
them taking ownership of it
and being a stakeholder in
it, Nelson said.
Nelson said that what has
been accomplished so far is
something to be proud of.
Being in the Midwest,
were really proud of our
program and what we do,
Nelson said. I think its top
notch, so not only do we win
basketball championships
in the Big 12, we also have
some of the best recycling.
Edited by Samantha
Darling

middle school, asked her to

cover a special needs class
for two days.
Those two days turned
into two weeks, Lane said.
When I was about to leave,
a 14-year-old girl named
Timika said to me, I think
youre doing a great job and I
think you should stay and be
our teacher. So I did.
Today, when shes not
conducting research or
teaching,
Lane
enjoys
spending time with her
husband, Craig; her 15-year-

who blame the victims and

news broadcasters who
trivialize the issue.
Green
ended
her
presentation by telling the
audience eight ways we can
help solve the problem.
Edited by Mitch Raznick

WAYS WE
CAN HELP
SOLVE THE
PROBLEM

1. Replace rape culture with consent

culture.
2. Teach respect from a young age.
3. Make sure everyone knows what
consent is. Consent is: a verbal
yes, enthusiastic agreement, no
pressure, sober (Too drunk to
drive = too drunk to consent) and
ongoing.
4. Challenge gender stereotypes.
5. If something seems wrong in a
situation, say something. If youre
afraid to say something because
you dont know the context of the
situation, remember: Its always
better to be wrong.
6. Use your voice. Social media is a
great platform to use to speak up.
7. Campuses must provide ongoing
consent education and treat rape
cases more seriously.
8. The legal system needs to enact
survivor-friendly legal protocol,
follow through on investigations
and rape kits and enact yes means
yes consent policy.

old daughter, Katie; and

her
19-year-old
son,
Nathan, whos a freshman
at the University and in the
marching band.
Just because shes gotten
these two awards doesnt
mean Lane isnt planning for
more for the future.
My long-term goal is to
make sure kids and teachers
get what they need to be to
be the most successful, Lane
said.
Edited by Yu Kyung Lee

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

PAGE 3

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

Potter Lake was built in 1911 in order to combat major fires on campus. Swimming and diving contests were held there
until the water quality was deemed poor enough to ban swimming in 1924.

Union to hold Farmland

screening all day long
ALLISON CRIST
@AllisonCristUDK

Farmland, a documentary
about the lives of about 20
farmers and ranchers, is being
brought to the University
today.
The film will be screened in
Lobby T1 in the Union from
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and
in the Kansas Room from
5-9 p.m., courtesy of Campus
Solutions, Inc., a college
marketing agency.
Despite the agency coming
in as an outside group, it
still reached out to different
campus groups in hopes they
attend the screening.
According to an email sent
to one group, the agency
wants at least 100 students to
show.
Campus
Solutions
is
determined to make this
happen by providing $150
to organizations for 15 KU
Student Farm members.
Bryan Carbone, marketing
director
for
Campus
Solutions, would not provide
the list of groups that have
confirmed their attendance.
We [Campus Solutions]
have relationships with greek
organizations and student

groups that weve reached out

to that have expressed interest
in attending, Carbone said.
Courtney
Schwartzbeck,
senior from Andover, and
president of Environs, was
approached
by
Campus
Solutions about the screening.
They [Campus Solutions]
were almost trying to bribe us
into endorsing their screening
by offering to pay us if we
attended, so that they could
say they had an environmental
presence, Schwartzbeck said.
She said Environs will not
be endorsing the screening.
It is blatant greenwashing
by the agricultural industry in
an attempt to sell themselves
as progressive and sustainable
while maintaining their same
practices, Schwartzbeck said.
Environs advocates for real
solutions to environmental
problems, and what the ag
industry is trying to do here is
not aligned with our mission.
Others that havent seen the
movie cant say much about it;
however, they dont mind the
attention being brought to the
dying industry of farming.
Farmland voices the
EPA statistic that less than 1
percent of the U.S. population
claims
farming
as
an

occupation.
Chad Koralek, a Western
Kansas farmer and father
of three, said its about time
people realized just how
much the industry has faded.
Farming has been in my
family long before I was even
born, Koralek said. The idea
of being agriculturally selfsufficient is important, and I
hope this movie points that
out.
Mary Beth Duda, a senior
from Pomona, has also not
seen the movie, but she said
its easy to take the food we eat
every day for granted.
How do we continue going
on without it? Duda said. Its
starting to become a problem
when young people arent
going into the food industry
when its clearly needed.
Duda focuses on this
issue on a smaller scale by
gardening.
Its important to have that
connection with something
outside of yourself, with a
sense of responsibility, Duda
said.
Tonights screening is free,
and being catered by On
Campus Catering.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Blue Bell Ice Cream has voluntarily suspended operations at an Oklahoma production facility that officials had
previously connected to a foodborne illness linked to the deaths of three people, the company announced Friday.
We are taking this step out of an abundance of caution to ensure that we are doing everything possible to provide
our consumers with safe products and to preserve the trust we have built with them and their families for more
than a century, the company said in a statement.

Texas grocery chain H-E-B

pulls all Blue Bell products

Edited by Samantha Darling

ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN ANTONIO Texas
grocery chain H-E-B is
pulling Blue Bell Ice Cream
from shelves as a precaution
after a recall of some of the
ice cream makers products
that were connected to
three deaths in Kansas.
H-E-B, with more than

300 stores in Texas and

northern Mexico, said the
decision Saturday was a
precautionary measure due
to food safety concerns.
The chain said its working
with Brenham, Texas-based
Blue Bell to refill the stocks.
Blue Bell spokesman
Gene Grabowski said the
company respected and
understood the action.

Blue Bell on Friday

suspended
operations
at its Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma,
plant
that
officials previously had
connected to contaminated
ice cream. The company
recalled products there
and at a Texas plant thats
been linked to a foodborne
illness connected to three
deaths.

2015 Robert Hemenway

Public Service Award now
open to applicants.
AWARD DESCRIPTION:
The Dole Institute of Politics established the Robert Hemenway
Public Service Award in May of 2009, in honor of the 16th Chancellor of the University of Kansas upon his retirement. The $1,000
award is given annually to a junior student who has demonstrated
a commitment to making a difference for KU students and furthering the ideas of service on campus and within the community; the
overriding criterion for this award is commitment to public service
with demonstrated leadership. campus and

CONTRIBUTED/FARMLANDFILM.COM
Thi cutline. It should be at least two lines long.

Dont
put your

education

on hold

this summer.
Enroll in JCCC classes!
Extensive course selections
Flexible times and locations
Transferable classes
Online registration

Classes begin June 1.

Registration opens online at 9 p.m., April 8.
Call 913-469-3803
or visit tinyurl.com/SummerJCCC for more information.
Note: If considering a class with a prerequisite
requirement, JCCC requires proof of previous
coursework (via official transcript, etc.)
before registering for summer classes.

12345 College Blvd.

Overland Park, KS 66210

2014 Hemenway Public Service Award winner and runners-up with

Dole Institute Director and Associate Director

ELIGIBILITY:
zJunior status for the Spring 2015 semester, with at least one
year to complete at the University of Kansas
zEnrolled as a full-time University of Kansas undergraduate

student during the 2015-2016 academic year

zComplete the full application and write a 250 word essay to

be hand-delivered to the Dole Institute by the posted deadline

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION:

Friday, April 10, 2015 by 4:00 p.m. Hand-deliver to the Dole
Institute of Politics, 2350 Petefish Dr., Lawrence, KS.
Applications are available at the Dole Institute or online at
www.doleinstitute.org. You may find more info on our website or
by calling 785-864-4900.

Dole Institute, University of Kansas, 2350 Petefish Drive, Lawrence, KS 66045

785.864.4900

www.DoleInstitute.org

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FFA OF THE DAY
Never let the printer know you
are in a hurry. They smell fear.
I never say peoples names out
loud because Im not completely
confident that its actually their
name.
Riding the 41 from Robinson to
Bailey because laziness.
I want all my free printing
money I didnt use the past four
years back & go buy at least
seven Chipotle burritos with it.

Mixing up workouts makes fitness fun

Madeline Umali
@madelineumali

tudents need to avoid

doing the exact same
workout routine every
day. It is easy to create a
routine, but students should
mix up their workout in
order to allow the body to
repair, maximize the benefits
of exercising and avoid
getting burnt out.
It is common knowledge
that everyone should have
some form of exercise in their
everyday lives to maintain a
healthy lifestyle. According
to the Presidents Council on
Fitness, Sports & Nutrition,
more than 80 percent of
adults do not meet the
guidelines for both aerobic
and musclestrengthening

ASK
ANISSA

activities. This did not come

as a surprise to me, because
some workout routines
seem repetitive and timeconsuming. Boring routines
are not enticing and will not
get people to exercise every
day. By adding in different
activities to your daily
routine, working out may
seem less like a chore.
One of the most important
reasons students shouldnt do
the same exercises every day
is because their bodies need
a break. If someone runs five
miles Monday, they should
do something less intense
Tuesday, like Relaxation
Yoga, a class offered at the
Ambler Student Recreation
Fitness Center.
Centegra Health Bridge
Fitness Center suggests
adding variety to your
workout by alternating
between running, biking,
strength training, etc. As
students, we are lucky to have
such a unique assortment
of activities provided by KU
Recreation Services. More

KANSAN SPECIAL

Am I the only one who keeps

clothes that dont fit me
anymore in hopes that Ill lose
weight so they fit again one
day?

Should I consider going to graduate school?

Im burnt out as is, but I feel like the only way
to secure a job is by attaining more degrees.

I hope my ex has to walk

through wet grass in flip flops
every morning. Thats real
hatred.

she said that her employers

never asked about her GPA.
They only cared about
whether she could do the job

Wasnt planning on going out

tonight but its my fake IDs
birthday so why not?
True embarrassment lies within
your first email address...
Apparently the 7 alarms I have
set on my phone didnt
wake me up.
Loving all these Harry Potter
submissions!
If you hate someone for taking
the elevator down one floor...
You might just be a hater.
#stairz4lyfe
AND THE KENTUCKY WILDCATS
LOSE, JUST AS THE GOOD LORD
INTENDED. HAPPY EASTER. TIP
YOUR WAITERS.
Lets go Wisconsin! Yep, Im on
the bandwagon now.
I feel like Im the only one whos
legitimately worried about barely passing all of their classes
this semester.
FFAs were funny before everyone
started stealing from Tumblr.
I wish there were more hours
in the day, boys were nice and
bread didnt make you fat.
Asked a girl for a rubber in
class. Forgot that in the U.S.
they call it an eraser.
I got three guys numbers today...
You could say this group project
is getting pretty serious.
You think Starbucks is expensive
per cup? Try Victorias Secret.
You cannot taste me until you
undress me. Banana
I use the text line in Snapchat to
hide my imperfection.

PAGE 4

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

Anissa Fritz
@anissafritz

fter almost 16 years

of schooling, its no
wonder why you
feel burnt out. If were being
honest, Ive been burnt out
since my sophomore year of
high school. My point being,
no matter if youre trying
to make it through middle
school or college, everyone
gets burnt out at some point.
The world is becoming
more competitive. An article
from the Chicago Tribune
says acceptance rates are
down at universities across
the country. Ive had this
drilled in to my brain since
the sixth grade. Having all
As isnt enough anymore;
students are doing more
than ever by participating
in volunteer opportunities,
working internships,
studying abroad, etc. As we
constantly strive to grasp
these nearly unattainable
goals, we get tired.

WHEN WE ONLY
DO SOMETHING FOR
THE MONEY OR IN
THIS CASE, FOR THE
DEGREE, OFTEN
TIMES THIS MAKES
THE SITUATION
UNBEARABLE.
Unfortunately, the phrase
you can sleep when youre
dead has become a little too
popular. The pressure to do
well in our adolescent and
young adult years has caused
most of us to forget what its
like to take a breather and
relax.
I currently have a professor
who graduated from
Columbia University with
a 4.0 GPA. After she shared
this information with us,

WANT TO SUBMIT
A QUESTION?

Text 785-289-8351
and use #askanissa

and if she could do it well.

This was the first time I
had ever had someone in this
position tell me it doesnt
matter how many degrees
you have or how good your
GPA is. All that matters is
how well you can do the job.
Now Im telling you.
An article from Business
Insider quotes John Seely
Brown, the former chief
scientist of Xerox: In
a world of mounting
economic pressure driven
by intensifying global
competition, passion is
essential to the kind of
performance improvement
needed to succeed. This is
true for you. If you dont
have the drive, or even the
desire to go to graduate
school, your success rate is
somewhat predetermined.
Granted, you may be in the
minority and do just fine,
but it will likely be a struggle.
Dont go to grad
school. When we only do
something for the money, or
in this case, for the degree,
oftentimes this makes the
situation unbearable. When
we do something we dont
want to do, we struggle. If
youre second-guessing grad
school, then its not for you
at least not right now. It
would make you miserable,
which will make your time
in grad school even slower.
Life isnt about trying
to survive its about
thriving. Bet on yourself
and your ability to get a
job and do it well instead
of pieces of paper from a
university.

The submission should include the authors name,

grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor
policy online at kansan.com/letters.

in town. For example, Ryde

Barre offers cycling and
barre workouts that cost
$12 for a drop-in session.
Similarly, Yoga Center of
Lawrence offers a variety
of yoga classes that range
between $10 to $16. Students
are fortunate enough to have
similar classes offered at the

...adding variation to an exercise routine

can help you work muscles that you may
not usually work.
Although these activities
are not all free, adding variety
into your workout doesnt
have to hurt your wallet. A
KU Fit class at the Rec Center
is $3 for a single class, or if
you plan on attending several
classes, they offer a $50 KU
Fit Pass that allows students
an unlimited number of
workout classes. These
prices make adding variety
to a workout inexpensive
compared to other facilities

Rec Center for a much less

expensive price.
In addition, switching up
ones usual routine will make
working out less boring. By
joining a sports club like judo
or badminton, students can
make working out fun, as
well as get a chance to meet
people with similar interests
and passions. Fees are
required in some of the clubs,
but as mentioned earlier,
these fees are much less

expensive in comparison to
Lawrence clubs. Sports clubs
like Kumdo/Kendo only cost
$10 per semester.
Aside from the benefits
the University has to offer,
adding variation to an
exercise routine can help
you work muscles that you
may not usually work. For
instance, by playing tennis or
ultimate frisbee, you may be
strengthening muscles you
wouldnt normally if you just
stuck to running as a routine.
By adding these different
activities into your routine,
you are working out multiple
parts of the body and not
focusing on just one area.
By adding some of the
activities offered by KU
Recreation Services, students
can easily add variety into
their daily exercise routines.
It allows the body to rest
and recover, as well as
making your workout more
enjoyable.
Madeline Umali is a
sophomore from St. Louis
studying journalism

Students should consider job

market when picking major

John Olson

@JohnOlsonUDK

t is a grim reality that

most of us hope to
never face, but roughly
half of all graduates fail
to get a job in their field,
according to an article
from Forbes. This statistic
is often used to prop up
the argument that the job
market is failing students.
However, it is the other way
around, at least in my view:
many students are failing the
job market.
Jobs are not created
because some people happen
to have the qualifications
for them. According to
the National Bureau of
Economic Analysis, the
reality is that jobs are
created by businesses,
which hire people who
they believe are an asset in
growing their profit margins
and outperforming their
competitors. While it is true
that the demand for goods
and services play a role in job
creation, businesses are still
the ones that create those
jobs. This idea provides no
backing for the idea that
certain careers should exist
because some people want
them.
When it comes to students,
who is hurt the most by this

harsh truth? I believe the

humanities students are hit
hardest. In my view, there
are too many individuals
graduating with humanities
degrees who expect a job
in their major. In economic
terms, this is known as
a market surplus. This is
neither to say that there
is no use for a humanities
degree after all, museums
require curators and archives
need historians nor is
this an elitist perspective.
Its a difficult pill to swallow,
but this surplus is revealed
through empirical data.
In 2012, 35 percent of
humanities doctorates failed
to secure a job by graduation,
while in most science,
technology, engineering
and mathematics fields, the
rate has not risen above 25
percent for decades, even
during the depths of the
Great Recession. According
to the National Science
Foundation, just 56 percent
of students with humanities
doctorates secured a job after
graduation in 2012. That
number ticked down to 54
percent in 2013, despite a
strengthening economy.
This indicates a greater
quantity of humanities
graduates being supplied to
the labor market than the
quantity demanded. This
is reflected in the wages of
humanities jobs. After all,
if a billion new hairdressers
entered the market, and not
many people hired them, the
wages for hairdressers would
plummet, right? According
to labor economist Daniel

Hamermesh, reality backs

this up; wages tend to
stagnate when there is
increased unemployment
and few job openings. This
wage depression is exactly
what has occurred in the
humanities fields. Many
humanities graduates go on
to teach and, unfortunately,
the average adjunct professor
gets paid roughly the same
rate as Walmart employees,
as reported by Salon.
For this problem to be
solved, two major points
must be addressed: first,
rather than have the
percentage of students
earning humanities degrees
grow as it currently does,
the rate must be diminished.
Second, our skills as
students must become
more marketable. There are
currently about two open
positions for every applicant
in STEM jobs. Perhaps if we
hope to secure employment,
we should take a class in
programming or calculus,
rather than art history.
We all want to follow our
passions into a career, and
that is, for the most part,
possible. But to be hired, we
must differentiate ourselves
from other candidates and
adapt to economic realities.
We should be exploring
fields more practical to the
current job market. The
future is what we make it and
it is a lot sturdier if built by
an engineer.

John Olson is a sophomore

from Wichita studying
economics

Anissa Fritz is a sophomore

from Dallas studying
journalism and sociology
CONTACT US

HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER
TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. Length:
300 words

students should utilize the

programs and activities KU
Recreation Services has to
offer. By taking a boxing class
through KU Fit, climbing
the rock wall or riding the
rentable bikes for the day,
students can mix up their
usual workouts by trying
something different.

Brian Hillix, editor-in-chief

bhillix@kansan.com

Cecilia Cho, opinion editor

ccho@kansan.com

Jordan Mentzer, print sales manager

jmentzer@kansan.com

Paige Lytle, managing editor

plytle@kansan.com

Cole Anneberg, art director

canneberg@kansan.com

Kristen Hays digital media manager

khays@kansan.com

Stephanie Bickel, digital editor

sbickel@kansan.com

Sharlene Xu, advertising director

sxu@kansan.com

Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser

jschlitt@kansan.com

THE KANSAN
EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan
Editorial Board are Brian
Hillix, Paige Lytle, Cecilia
Cho, Stephanie Bickel and
Sharlene Xu.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

arts & features

HOROSCOPES

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is an 8
Allow yourself more quiet time.
Discipline is required. Dont
gossip or get stopped by past
failures. Imagine the right
circumstances. Maintain balance amid upheaval. Postpone
expansion over the next few
weeks with Venus in Pisces.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
Imagine a delicious future. Dont
inaugurate a new trick or fall for
a tall tale. Complete a project
thats been slow. Youre especially powerful this next month
with Venus in Pisces.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7
Follow an experts plans.
Increase your area of influence
this week. Take on more responsibility over the next month
with Venus in Pisces. Watch for
career opportunities. Assume
authority.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8
Stand up for what you love.
Financially it could get tense.
No need to overdo. Create a
detailed budget. Travel, explore
and study this next month with
Venus in Pisces. Set goals, and
plan your next adventure.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8
Review shared finances this
month with Venus in Pisces, and
discover ways to save. Increase
your assets. Re-affirm a commitment. There may be a conflict
anyway. Take calm authority,
and persuade co-workers.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
Partnerships flow with greater
ease this next month with
Venus in Pisces. Collaborate
on creative projects. Nobody
understands your work better
than you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
Everything seems possible.
Theres more work coming in
over the next month with Venus
in Pisces, and its the kind you
like.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
Do something nice for your
partner (or someone youd like
to know better). Youre luckier
in love this month with Venus
in Pisces. Explore new ways to
create beauty.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8
Be patient and evaluate the situation. Your place can become a
love nest. Youre more domestic
over the next month with Venus
in Pisces. Focus on home and
family. Increase the comfort
level. Learn from a child.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8
Trust your own heart to lead you.
You love learning this month
with Venus in Pisces. Study gets
fun. Youre even smarter than
usual.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
Gather new income. The next
month with Venus in Pisces
can get quite profitable.
Discover your peak professional
performance zone. Prove your
latest hypothesis. Dont believe
everything you hear. Expand your
influence.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8
You feel especially beloved for
the next month with Venus in
your sign. Add some glamour
to your personal presentation,
with a new style or look. Youre
irresistible.

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

PAGE 5

Hank Charcuterie hosts Local Table tonight

said. Were already throwing
around ideas for our next
one.
The charcuterie aims to let
Theyve traded their foils
for carving knives, but their people know where their food
comes from. All of the animals
friendship remains intact.
Vaughn Good, owner and come fresh from local farms
chef, and Juan Carlos Tovar- and are butchered onsite, after
Ballagh, sous chef, work being processed through a
together at Hank Charcuterie. designated slaughter facility,
Both raised in Lawrence, their Good said. The public can
friendship extends beyond watch demonstrations of
their involvement in the local butchering a hog every other
Wednesday and a lamb every
culinary scene.
We worked together at other Saturday.
In a process Tovar
Ballagh
Pachamamas, but Ive also
known [Tovar-Ballagh] since said is quite tiring, he first
elementary school, Good breaks the animals into primal
said. We used to fence cuts.
From there, he breaks it into
together in a fencing club.
primal cuts and smaller
When Good was in the sub
process of creating Hank cuts, such as lamb chops. The
Charcuterie last year, he asked chefs use every part of each
Tovar-Ballagh if he would be animal: meat that isnt part of
interested in the sous chef a choice cut becomes sausage,
and bones are used to make
position.
broths.
We designed this place to
kind of be open, so people can
see whats going on, Good
We designed this place to
said.
kind of be open, so people
The chefs can also provide
can see whats going on.
specific cuts upon customer
request. Some holidays, for
VAUGHN GOOD example, Good estimated
Owner of Hank Charcuterie he would receive enough
requests to need at least three
lambs.
A charcuterie differs from
Hes been here since day
a butcher shop because
one, Good said.
Hank Charcuterie will its primary focus is cured
host a collaborative dinner and smoked meats, such as
with other chefs tonight in a sausages and bacon, Good
group called Lawrence Local said. Everything sold at Hank
Table. The 10-course Hearth Charcuterie is handmade.
There are definitely more
& Field Dinner is prepared
by Good and Tovar-Ballagh efficient, more economical
along with other chefs from ways to make sausage, Good
establishments such as 715, said. Id just rather be really
Decade, Wood + Salt and 1900 authentic about it and make a
Barker, a bakery that has yet to better handmade product.
Good said there is nothing
open.
The idea for Lawrence like Hank Charcuterie in
Local Table developed when Lawrence, but that wasnt his
Good and Tovar-Ballagh were only reason for opening the
talking with Zach Thompson, business in his hometown.
We have great resources in
a chef at 715.
Its kind of a trending thing this area, Good said, referring
thats happening in a lot of to produce and other goods
food scenes, with different from local farmers.
If
you
visit
Hank
chefs coming together and
Charcuterie, dont make the
doing dinners, Good said.
Tonights dinner will be rookie mistake of asking for
the third event the chefs of Hank which happens all
Lawrence Local Table have the time, Good said. A hank
is a coil of sausage casings.
hosted.
Were going to try and
Edited by Kayla Schartz
keep doing events, Good

MACKENZIE CLARK
@mclark59

MACKENZIE CLARK/KANSAN
Juan Carlos Tovar-Ballagh, the sous chef at Hank Charcuterie, breaks a lamb into primal cuts using a bone saw. The
chefs at the charcuterie allow the public to watch butchering demonstrations every other Wednesday and Saturday.

Furious 7 puts ridiculous car thrills on overdrive

ALEX LAMB

@Lambcannon

Furious 7 wont fulfill

Vin Diesels prediction of
winning best picture, but as
far as ridiculous blockbuster
entertainment goes, it has
virtually everything an action
fan could want. Its basically the
cinematic version of a greasy,
triple bacon cheeseburger with
onion rings and a zesty special
sauce on it.
Starting with Fast Five, the
Fast and Furious franchise
has grown gleefully over-
the-
top
and
surprisingly
spectacular, and this entry
takes the craziness to an even
higher level than the vehicular
warfare of the last installment.
COURTESY OF ONE RACE FILMS
Cars literally fly, first skydiving Furious 7 offers an emotional goodbye scene to Paul Walker, who died in a 2013 car accident. Walker played Brian OConner in the Fast and Furious
and later soaring through franchise.
multiple skyscrapers, and a
drone rips through the streets the adrenaline flowing.
hacker (Nathalie Emmanuel) their seats, wide-eyed and jaws that usually feel pretty silly in
of Los Angeles with explosions
Diesel and Statham make and retrieve her powerful Gods dropped.
this series. Part of that comes
A princes party that the team from the outside knowledge
galore. Then at the end of this for
supremely
enjoyable Eye program from the wrong
outrageous film, the gears shift adversaries,
getting
into hands. The Gods Eye program crashes in Abu Dahbi offers of Walkers death, but overall
to an emotional goodbye to thrilling chases and tense head can use all technology as a music video party stylings its refreshing that more of the
Paul Walker that is guaranteed on collisions with each other, surveillance weapon, although turned up with extremely family aspect comes across
to get viewers at least a little swapping cheesy oneliners and it feels dopey in the context of enjoyable swankiness, even genuinely than previous entries.
teary-eyed.
ultimately brawling it out in this film. However, that kind of including dancing women
The lengthy final set piece
Adding to the awesomeness an old-school street fight that silliness is part of the charm of entirely painted gold. Then in back in L.A. goes even more
ludicrous yet satisfying fashion, deadly and destructive than
of Furious 7 is a handful of proudly emboldens your inner Furious 7.
new fighters in various roles. meathead.
The 15
-minute rescue set it turns into absolute mayhem the tank in the previous film
Chiefly among them, the
MMA fighter Ronda Rousey piece then doubles down on with a supercar that has no by bringing in a drone that
unstoppable Jason Statham as makes a featured appearance insanity with delirious stunts place to go but out the window, destroys cars faster than they
villain Deckard Shaw hunts going toe-to-toe with Michelle and superb car action that cares jumping to the next building.
can be counted and never lets
Horror director James Wan up on the gas.
Dominic Toretto (Diesel), Rodriguez while Thai martial little for believability but a lot
Brian OConner (Walker) and arts star Tony Jaa plays the main for enthralling choreography. transitions to this madcap
The evolution of this series
their crew for taking down his henchman and has a couple First, Toretto and his crew project with an effective action into something so bonkers and
brother in the last movie.
frenetic fights with Walker. skydive their cars onto a eye, exciting with car stunts delightfully entertaining is truly
Statham is a perfect fit for a Theyre cool to see here, but winding mountain road, then and speed from the drivers a remarkable example of the
bad guy in this series, and after Kurt Russell brings the most attack an armored bus that seat all the way to fantastic Hollywood machine going full
his glorified entrance in the straightforward charisma of fires back with miniguns and aerial shots. He also manages steam. So strap in, turn off your
cheeky opening, he and The the new additions, playing subsequently deal with all sorts to squeeze more real emotion brain and go on the wildest ride
Rock duke it out in a rowdy a government official who of other intense complications out of the sentimental family yet.
fight scene to immediately get recruits the heroes to rescue a that keep viewers on the edge of themes these characters live by
Edited by Yu Kyung Lee

PAGE 6

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

KANSAN PUZZLES
SPONSORED BY

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

TRENDING

Beyonc releases single to honor

7-year anniversary with Jay-Z
Lily Grant

@lilygrant_UDK

eyonc and Jay-Zs

seventh anniversary
was Saturday, and
Beyonc celebrated by
releasing a new song, Die
With You.
The song was released
in the form of a personal
home video, which shows
Beyonc, dressed casually
in a backwards hat and Tshirt, playing the piano and
serenading the camera.
In the last few seconds of
the video, the camera turns
around to reveal Jay-Z as
the camera man.

The love song includes the

touching lyrics, Darling, I
wake up just to sleep with
you. I open my eyes so I
can see with you. And I live
so I can die with you.
Beyonc conveniently
released the song less than
a week after her husband
launched his new music
streaming service Tidal.
Tidal, which charges users
up to $20 per month for
its service, was founded by
Jay-Z and 16 other major
artists including Rihanna, Kayne West and Nicki
Minaj. Jay-Z wanted Tidal
to be a revolution in the
music industry.

His aim was to provide

high-fidelity music streaming and pay artists what

ITS POSSIBLE
THE SONG WAS
RELEASED THIS WAY
TO LURE LISTENERS
INTO WANTING TO
BUY TIDAL...
they deserve the biggest
cut. Artists in collaboration
with Tidal have agreed to

release content available

only on Tidal, and Die
With You is the first
example of this exclusivity.
Its possible the song was
released this way to lure
listeners into wanting to
buy Tidal so they can hear
the hi-fi version.
However, a quick Internet
search will bring up some
low-quality ripped versions
of the new single.
It seems Die With You
was enough incentive to
cause many people to sign
up for Tidal.

Edited by Mitch Raznick

The Culture Trip: Lawrence home to

4 of 10 best Kansas restaurants
ALLISON CRIST
@AllisonCristUDK

SUDOKU

The Culture Trip, a website

dedicated to finding the
best art, food, culture and
more throughout different
countries, recently named the
10 best restaurants in Kansas.
Four of those are located
here in Lawrence: 715
Restaurant, The Burger Stand,
Free State Brewing Company
and Merchants Pub and Plate.
The 715 Restaurant is located
at 715 Massachusetts St. and
offers European-style local,
handmade food, as described
on its website. The eatery,
which opened in 2009, offers
weekend brunch, weekday
lunch and dinner every night.
The pork, beef, rabbit and
lamb served are found locally.
There are also vegetarian
options available. When it
comes to 715s drinks, the
restaurant has a happy hour
everyday from 3-6 p.m. The
restaurant is also known for its
reasonably priced wine.
The Culture Trip chose 715
for its elegant atmosphere
with an outstanding menu.
Describing the interior as
contemporary with a rustic
charm, The Culture Trip noted
the beauty of the interior. The
menu was attributed to head
chef Michael Beard, a former

Free State Brewing Company

dates back to 1989 and was
the first legal brewery to open
in the state after 100 years.
Located at 636 Massachusetts
Street, this brewhouse is
14-barrels with a large variety
of beer styles, including
beers bottled on location. Its
website proudly displays the
employees of the brewery,
including member profiles
for the proprietor, head of
brewing and bottling, and the
head of downtown brewing.
The menu for the attached
restaurant is made up of
anything from gumbo to black
bean burgers. The Culture Trip
didnt mention any specific
meals to try, but instead
described its delectable range
of sandwiches, pastas, steaks
and quesadillas. The portion
sizes, however, were referred
to as hearty.
The last restaurant is located
at 746 Massachusetts Street:
Merchants Pub and Plate. It
offers a wide selection of draft
craft beers in Lawrence, with
a 30-tap system. Something
unique about this restaurant
can also be found on its
website: a list of its farmers.
This list includes the name
of the farm, location and its
website.
The Culture Trip marked
this as a true taste of Kansas

student of the Apicius Culinary

Arts Institute of Florence,
Italy. The highlighted menu
items were the KC strip steak
with papas bravas, anchovy
aioli and chimichurri, and the
house cocktails.
The Burger Stand at
The Casbah also opened
in 2009 and is located at
803 Massachusetts St. The
restaurant serves gourmet
burgers,
hawt
doggz,
a variety of fries, onion
rings, salads and different
vegetarian meals. According
to its website, the restaurant
receives its ingredients from
nearby sources. With a large
bar menu, The Burger Stand
houses more than 35 craft
beers on tap and more than
100 bottles. The eatery also has
a Beer Hall in the basement
that can be rented out.
Illustrated as quirky and
cool on the outside by The
Culture Trip, the inside is
not to be ignored either as
...the dcor is charmingly
industrial, with exposed brick
and pipework sitting alongside
brightly coloured signs and
chalkboards.
Especially
noteworthy is the famous
kobe burger with truffle butter
and greens, as well as the
smoke burger with applewood
smoked bacon, gouda cheese
and chipotle-cola ketchup.

the right choice


Missouri - highest pass rate (95.2%)
for first-time takers
Kansas - above state average
results for first-time takers
Ranked #6 by preLaw and the
National Jurist on list of Largest
employment gains by school - 2014

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Colorado - save $19,200*
Missouri - save $12,600*
Oklahoma - save $10,600*
Texas - save $13,700*
Nebraska - save $10,600**
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** compared to current out-of-state tuition per year

 






and the Midwest, with the

menu listing sections like
Greens, Share, Sammies, Veg
and Mains. Also included on
the menu is the list of farms
where the dishes originated.
Recommended menu items
include the shrimp and grits
with homemade andouille
sausage and the sticky
chicken lettuce wraps with
mouthwatering flavours of
sweet soy and ginger.
Lawrence was the only city
to be repeated on the list, while
other restaurants were located
in Prairie Village, Kansas City,
Assaria, Wichita, Council
Grove and Manhattan.

Edited by Mitch Raznick

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

PAGE 7

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

FIRST LAST/ASSOCIATED PRESS

This is a cutline. It should be at least two lines long. This is a cutline. It should be at least two lines long. This is a cutline. It should be at least two lines long.

CHRIS OMEARA/ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina center Alaina Coates shoots against Notre Dame forward Brianna Turner during the first half of the NCAA Womens Final Four game Sunday in Tampa, Fla.

Notre Dame edges South Carolina in Final Four

FRED GOODALL
Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla.
Notre
Dame is heading back
to the womens national
championship game thanks
to a timely putback from an
unlikely source.
Madison Cables only basket
of the game lifted Notre Dame
to a 66-65 victory against
Final Four newcomer South
Carolina in the national
semifinals Sunday night.
All-American Jewell Loyd
scored 22 points as the Irish
(36-2) advanced to the NCAA
championship game for the
fourth time in five years,
surviving a scoring drought
that lasted more than seven
minutes down the stretch.

We didnt rebound, missed

a bunch of shots, said Notre
Dame coach Muffet McGraw.
Just a great basketball game.
We went to Jewell. She had
to do everything. Everyone
contributed.
The Irish have not been able
to win it all since McGraw led
them to their only national
title in 2001.
Loyd said no one boxed out
Cable on her game-winning
basket, adding: Shes done it
all year. Shes the MVP.
South
Carolina
(34-3)
overcame a 12-point firsthalf deficit and did it again
in the closing minutes. The
feisty Gamecocks used a
13-0 run to take their only
lead on Aleighsa Welchs
offensive stickback with 1:12

remaining.
Brianna Turner scored 17
points and grabbed eight
rebounds before fouling out
for Notre Dame. Taya Reimer
had 16 points for Notre
Dame.
Freshman Aja Wilson came
off the bench to lead South
Carolina with 20 points. She
scored 10 straight for the
Gamecocks at one point in
the second half to keep her
resilient team within striking
distance.
Notre Dame led 64-52 with
7:51 to go. The Irish missed
eight straight shots before
Coates wiped out South
Carolinas short-lived lead.
South Carolina All-American
Tiffany Mitchells off-balance
three-point attempt bounced

high off the backboard as time

ran out on the best season in
school history.
Notre Dame lost to
Connecticut in a matchup of
unbeaten teams in last years
title game. The Irish came up
short against Texas A&M in
2011 and Baylor in 2012.
Its surreal right now, cant
believe that were here, Loyd
said of advancing to Tuesday
nights title game. Glad we
played the early game and can
get some rest.
South Carolina looked like
a Final Four newcomer early,
falling behind 15-3 in the
first five minutes of the game.
The Gamecocks settled down
and got a pair of layups from
Alaina Coates during a 12-4
surge helped them get back in

Pacers use Paul Georges return to

spur 112-89 victory against Heat
MICHAEL MAROT
Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS Paul
Georges
season
debut
provided a needed boost
Sunday as the Pacers put
themselves back in the playoff
contention with a 112-89 rout
against Miami.
George finished with 13
points in 15 minutes his
first action since breaking his
right leg Aug. 1.
Luis Scola scored a seasonhigh 23 points to lead Indiana
(34-43) to its second straight
win. The Pacers moved into
a tie with Miami (34-43) for
the No. 9 spot in the East.
Both teams trail Boston by
one game for the conferences
eighth and final playoff spot.
Miami was led by Dwyane
Wade with 27 points but lost
its fourth in a row.
The Heat took a 58-57 lead
midway through the third,
but the Pacers finished the
quarter on a 20-8 run to
make it 77-66. Back-to-back
three-pointers from George
early in the fourth sealed it.
George finished 5 of 12 from
the field with three threepointers, two rebounds and
two assists. And even though
he missed a breakaway
layup in the first half a
play he normally would
have dunked nobody was
complaining inside Bankers
Life Fieldhouse.
When the gruesome injury
occurred during a Team USA
scrimmage in Las Vegas,
most thought his season was
over.
So when George replaced
Solomon Hill with 5:34 left in
the first quarter, the fans gave
him a standing ovation as
they waved yellow Welcome
Back PG signs. The reaction
continued all night.

Fans booed when George

was called for his first foul.
They roared every time he
touched the ball. They gave
him a rousing ovation when
he made his first shot, a
12-foot fadeaway to his right,
grimaced when he missed
that layup and erupted again
when he made the two threes.
But the Pacers needed the
win more than they actually
needed George.
They scored the first nine
points, gave up the next eight
and then pushed the lead
back to 32-23 early in the
second quarter. Indiana still
led 51-47 at the half.
Miami took advantage of
Indianas sluggish secondhalf start to pull ahead on
Goran Dragics three-pointer,
Miamis first of the game,
with 5:58 left in the third.
Indiana answered with a
15-4 spurt, extended the lead
to 11 after three and started
pulling away again after
George made the threes in
the fourth.
TIP-INS
HEAT:
Miami
played
small because centers Chris
Andersen (bruised left foot)
and Hassan Whiteside (cut
right hand) both sat out. But
the Heat went just 2-for-20
from three. The Heat have lost
two of their past four games
by more than 20 points.
PACERS:
Indiana,
meanwhile, thrived on threes.
C.J. Miles had five, two short
of a season. The Pacers were
14 of 30 overall from beyond
the arc and improved to 2118 at home.
UP NEXT
HEAT: Host Charlotte on
Tuesday
PACERS: Visit New York
Knicks on Wednesday

R BRENT SMITH/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indiana Pacers guard George Hill keeps the ball away from Miami Heat guard
Goran Dragic in Sundays game.

the game.
South Carolina coach Dawn
Staley has spent the past seven
seasons transforming South
Carolina from a struggling
program into a national
contender that spent much
of this season ranked No. 1
in the country. The former
Virginia star, who played in
the national semifinals three
times as a player, joined Kim
Mulkey as the only women
to play and coach in the
Final Four, and she drew on
personal experience to try to
prepare her team for what to
encounter during its trip.
The Gamecocks began to
solve the multiple defensive
looks Notre Dame threw at
them, with Coates inflicting
damage inside and Mitchell

and Bianca Cuevas picking

up the pace of the game once
Irish guard Lindsay Allen
left the game with two fouls.
Wilsons jumper trimmed
South
Carolina
deficit
to 25-24, but Notre Dame
wouldnt crack.
Loyd delivered a threepoint play during a quick
seven-point spurt that helped
the Irish stay in front 32-28 at
halftime, then made a difficult
jumper over Mitchell while
drawing a foul during the
10-0 burst Notre Dame put
together after Coates missed
two free throws, either of
which would have given
South Carolina its first lead.
Coates finished with 12
points and nine rebounds off
the bench.

PAGE 8

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

Spurs snap Warriors 12-game streak, 107-92

RAUL DOMINGUEZ
Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO Kawhi

Leonard matched his careerhigh with 26 points and set
a career-high with seven
steals as the San Antonio
Spurs rolled past Golden
State 107-92 on Sunday,
snapping
the
Warriors
12-game winning streak
while extending their own to
seven straight.
San Antonio also extended
its home winning streak
against Golden State to 32
straight.
Tim Duncan had 19 points,
and Danny Green added
18 points for San Antonio
(51-26), which led by as
many as 28 points.
Stephen Curry had 24
points, but was harassed
into 9-for-17 shooting by
Leonard. Klay Thompson
was held to six points on
3-for-11 shooting for Golden
State (51-27).
A battle between the teams
with the longest active
winning streaks in the league
grew one-sided quickly with
Leonard firmly imprinting
his stamp on the game.
Leonard, who did not play
in the fourth quarter, was
11-for-17 shooting, but it
was defense that proved key.
Curry had 13 straight
points for Golden State in a
two-minute stretch early in
the second half, pulling the
Warriors within 67-53 with
three three-pointers. The
Spurs snuffed the rally by
having Leonard defend the
Warriors sharpshooter.
Leonard
would
strip
Curry near the three-point
line in his first defensive
assignment after the switch,
batting the ball with his left
hand from Currys righthanded dribble and race
downcourt for an emphatic
one-handed dunk ahead of
Draymond Green.
It was part of a rough
evening for Curry.
After Curry stripped Tony

Chelsea Gardner earns

another postseason
honor
Another postseason award has
been given to senior forward
Chelsea Gardner. Saturday,
Gardner was named a 2015
Womens Basketball Coaches
Association
All-America
Honorable Mention, announced
by the WBCA in Tampa Bay, Fla.,
at the NCAA Womens Final Four.
This is the second All-America
honorable mention for Gardner,
who was named an Associated
Press All-America honorable

Parker, Leonard regained

possession by using his long
reach to strip the Warriors
point guard near the threepoint line to spark a fast
break. Leonard passed to
Parker in the left corner and
the Spurs point guard passed
up the three-pointer to feed
a charging Danny Green,
who drew the defender and
passed it to Leonard for an
open dunk and an early 8-1
lead.
Leonard would later steal
a crosscourt pass intended
for Thompson and sprint for
a one-handed, uncontested
dunk for a 17-7 lead.
Leonard later tipped the
ball away from Curry and
outran him to the ball,
palming it with one hand
and firing a pass to Danny
Green for a layup and a
57-36 lead.
TIP-INS
WARRIORS: Golden State
has not won in San Antonio
since Feb. 14, 1997, the
season
before
Duncan
arrived. The Warriors had
lost by an average of 16.5
points
before
Sundays
blowout. The Warriors won
by an average of 15.2 points
during their winning streak.
SPURS: San Antonio center
Tiago Splitter (tightness,
right calf ) sat out and is
expected to miss the teams
next three games at least.
Spurs coach Gregg Popovich
said the injury is not real
serious, but enough to keep
him out for a while. The
Spurs are 10-0 when Bonner
starts alongside Duncan,
Parker, Leonard and Green
and 14-3 overall when
the Red Rocket is in the
starting lineup.
UP NEXT
WARRIORS: Visit New
Orleans on Tuesday.
SPURS: Visit Oklahoma
City on Tuesday.

DARREN ABATE/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry shoots against San Antonio Spurs guard Tony Parker on Sunday in San Antonio. Curry had 24 points against the
Spurs but was held to 9-for-17 shooting.

mention last week. Gardner also

was a part of the WBCA AllRegion team and was selected
as an All-Big 12 first team
honoree for the second straight
season.
Gardner became the 27th
Jayhawk to join the 1,000-point
club in Kansas womens
basketball history. Gardner
finished her Kansas career with
1,516 points scored, which is
12th in the teams history.
Gardner averaged 16.8 points,
8.6 rebounds and 2.4 blocks per
game this season in Kansas 1517 season, which saw the team

get eliminated in the first round

of the 2015 Phillips 66 Big 12
Championship last month in
Dallas.
Gardners season-high in a
game this season was 30 points
against Alabama in November.
Gardners career-high in points
was 34 points against Texas Tech
in 2014. Gardner also collected
two games against top-10
teams in which she scored 20 or
more points. The first happened
in 2014, when the Jayhawks
snapped the Baylor Bears
53-game conference winning
streak in Allen Fieldhouse.

Gardner also accomplished

another
20-or-more
point
game against California last
December, when the Jayhawks
defeated the Golden Bears,
62-39.
Dylan Sherwood

APRIL
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

PAGE 9

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

Brittany Lincicome wins ANA Inspiration in playoff

JOHN NICHOLSON

LPGA Tour, is projected to

jump from 18th to sixth in
the world ranking.
Two strokes ahead of
playing partner Sei Young
Kim and four ahead of
Lincicome with five holes
left, Lewis missed a chance
for her third major title. She
has 11 LPGA Tour victories
and 18 runner-up finishes,
three in seven starts this
year.
The 30-year-old Texan
bogeyed the par-4 13th and
15th missing from 6 feet
on 13 and 5 feet on 16 and
closed with three pars.
Morgan Pressel was third
at 8 under. She nearly holed
her approach on 18 for eagle
and made a short birdie putt
for a 70.
Kim, three strokes ahead
of Lewis entering the round,
had a 75 to tie for fourth at 7
under with Carlota Ciganda
(68) and Anna Nordqvist
(69). Kim had only one par
on the back nine, on the 18th
when she needed an eagle to
get into the playoff.
Lexi
Thompson,
the
winner last year, was 6
under. She finished birdieeagle for a 70.

Associated Press

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif.

Brittany Lincicome ended
up in Poppies Pond for the
second time in her career
early Sunday night in the
ANA Inspiration.
Lincicome eagled the par5 18th in regulation to pull
even with Stacy Lewis and
outlasted her U.S. Solheim
Cup teammate with a twoputt par in fading light on
the third extra hole.
Lewis had three chances to
win on the 18th. She missed
birdie putts from 13 feet in
regulation, 15 feet on the
first extra hole and 12 feet
on the second.
Playing a group ahead of
Lewis, Lincicome made a
10-foot eagle putt to match
Lewis at 9-under 279. The
long-hitting Lincicome, also
the 2009 winner, finished
with a 69.
Lewis, the 2011 champion,
closed with a 70.
Lincicome lost a playoff to
Inbee Park last year in the
LPGA Championship, one
of the tours five majors. The
29-year-old Florida player,
a six-time winner on the

ALEX GALLARDO/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stacy Lewis hits from the tee on the seventh hole during the final round of the LPGA Tour ANA Inspiration golf tournament at Mission Hills Country Club in
Rancho Mirage, Calif., on Sunday. Lewis closed the tournament with a 70.

Tennis sweeps Sunflower

Showdown on senior day
JACOB CLEMEN
@jclemn9

Lone Kansas senior Maria

Belen Luduea didnt score,
but picked up her first
Sunflower Showdown win in
four years against instate rival
Kansas State on Saturday as the
Jayhawks swept the Wildcats
4-0 on senior day.
Kansas win improved the
Jayhawks to 41-13 all-time
against K-State, but marked
the first time in six years that
Kansas was able to defeat its
instate rival.
Since Ive been here, weve
never beaten Kansas State,
Luduea, from Curic, Chile,
said in a press release. I dont
know how beating them on
senior day could get any better.
We always want to beat them,
and weve been close over the
last four years. Today we had
the opportunity to beat them
and we did.
While the day was about
Ludueas accomplishments
over her four-year career at
Kansas, it was the strong play
of the freshmen and the debut
of Kansas freshman Lauren
Pickens that ultimately sealed
the win for Kansas.
An impressive start in
doubles saw the pairing of

Summer Collins, a freshman

from Atlanta, and Smith
Hinton, a freshman from
Raleigh, N.C, pick up a 6-3
victory. Rachel McNeely, a
freshman from Westminster,
S.C, and Alexis Czapinksi, a
freshman from Lawrence, also
picked up a convincing win,
6-1. The wins gave Kansas
the early lead and set the tone
for the rest of the matches as
Kansas cruised to victory.

Since Ive been here, weve

never beaten Kansas State. I
dont know how beating them
on senior day could get any
better.
MARIA BELEN LUDUEA
Senior

I felt like our energy was

much better in the doubles,
coach Todd Chapman said in
a press release. It seemed like
we wanted to be out there, be
aggressive and get after it. I
felt like that was the key today.
... It is just one point but I
think it really gave us some
momentum and the challenge
for the girls was to maintain

that energy, maintain that

momentum and to not give
their opponent any reason to
think that they could beat us.
McNeely gave the Jayhawks
a 2-0 lead when she won her
singles match handily 6-1, 6-1.
Hinton followed with a
nearidentical
performance,
grabbing the third point with
a 6-1, 6-2 win in the second
singles position.
Pickens overcame nerves to
complete the sweep with a 6-3,
6-4 win, which marked both
her first career appearance and
singles victory for Kansas.
I felt like I had a much
better start even though I got
nervous, Pickens said in a
press release. This is the first
time Ive really gotten to play
and it was much better overall.
Every time you go out there
you dont want to let your team
down.
Kansas moved to 7-10 on the
season and climbed over .500
in conference play at 3-2.
The Jayhawks will be back
in action at home Wednesday
for a midweek matchup with
Tulsa at 2 p.m. Kansas next
conference match is Friday in
Stillwater, Okla., against No.
13 Oklahoma State.

@HardyNFL

For 90 minutes, it appeared

Sporting KC would be leaving
Sporting Park without three
points once again.
But it was the extra six
minutes of stoppage time
awarded by the referee that
counted for Sporting KC on
Sunday night.
Coming into stoppage time,
Philadelphia led 2-1. But
Sporting KC broke it open with
two goals from Jalil Anibaba
and Krisztin Nmeth in
stoppage time for a 3-2 win.
The win didnt come without
some struggling in the 90
minutes, though. Philadelphia
struck first on an own goal
in only the third minute as
goalkeeper Lus Marin jumped
the gun on a corner kick into
the box, resulting in an open
goal. After a deflection off

Jacob Peterson, the ball had just

crossed the touch line before
Anibaba tried to clear it. It was
too late; the referee called it a
goal.
But Sporting Kansas City
knotted it back up quickly. The
team notched its third set-piece
goal of the season as Benny
Feilhaber fed a beautiful ball
to striker Dom Dwyer on the
back post off a corner. After
breaking the Sporting Kansas
City record for goals across all
competitions in a single season,
Dwyer was finally on the board
with his first goal in 2015.
That bliss wasnt there to stay
Dwyer put two more in the
back of the net throughout
the game, but neither counted.
One was waived on an offside
call, and the other was called
off for a foul, as Dwyer used
a defender to get in the air
to head a corner kick off the
crossbar and into the net. The

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Sporting KC overcomes unfortunate

events, defeats Philadelphia 3-2
CHRISTIAN HARDY


824
MASS ST.

Kansas City fans werent happy

with the second.
After plenty of build up,
Sporting KC put two more
goals home in the final
minutes, and these ones
counted. Anibaba redirected a
pass from Roger Espinoza into
the box for the first goal with
about five minutes of stoppage
left to play. A few minutes later,
Feilhaber notched another
assist as Nmeth got a head on
a corner kick as Sporting Park
erupted in cheers.
The goal was Sporting KCs
1,000th in club history; it was
also the clubs 600th match.
Defeating Philadelphia put
Sporting KC in third place in
the Western Conference.
The team will return to action
next weekend against Real Salt
Lake in a rematch of the 2013
MLS Cup.
Edited by Mitch Raznick

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PAGE 10

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

Track and field

sees success
at Baylor Invite
G.J. MELIA
@gjmelia

AARON GROENE/KANSAN
A Kansas runner takes off at a home meet earlier this season. This weekend at the Baylor Invitational, 17 athletes had top-three finishes, including one first place.

Price, Plekanec lead Canadiens

to 4-1 win against Panthers
BILL WHITEHEAD
Associated Press

SUNRISE, Fla. Carey

Price stopped 24 shots to pick
up his league-leading 42nd
win, Tomas Plekanec scored
his 200th career goal, and the
Montreal Canadiens beat the
Florida Panthers 4-1 Sunday.
Brendan Gallagher, P.A.
Parenteau
and
Devante
Smith-Pelly also scored for
Montreal.
The Canadiens moved
two points ahead of Tampa
Bay for first place in the
Atlantic Division with two
games remaining for both
teams. Montreal trails the
Metropolitan
Divisionleading New York Rangers
by one point for first in the

Eastern Conference.
Aaron
Ekblad
scored
for Florida, and Dan Ellis
finished with 23 saves.
Plekanec
opened
the
scoring with Montreal on a
5-on-3 power play following
penalties by Floridas Dmitry
Kulikov and Erik Gudbranson
just three seconds apart.
Positioned on the goal line
almost parallel to Ellis,
Plekanec scored his 24th goal
by sweeping in a wrist shot
that slid between the backup
goalies legs at 6:36 following
a pass from Andrei Markov.
The teams traded goals
just 46 seconds apart in the
second period. Ekblad tied it
on a power play at 6:20 for his
12th goal by beating Price low
on the glove side. Gallagher

While the Kansas track and

field team only brought back
one first-place event finish,
Jayhawk athletes totaled
17 top-three finishes at the
Baylor Invitational in Waco,
Texas, on Friday.
Junior distance runner
Hannah Richardson picked
up the lone first-place finish
for Kansas with a time a of
4:26.81 in the 1,500 meters.
Richardsons time outpaced
Kansas State senior Laura
Galvan by nearly seven
seconds for the victory.
Junior Sydney Conley
grabbed
two
top
- three
finishes on the day. Conley
leaped a distance of 205 14,
good for second in the long
jump. Conley finished third
in the 100 meters timed in at
11.65 seconds.
Senior Lindsay Vollmer
returned after a leg injury
from the NCAA Indoor
National Championships in
March. Vollmer competed
in the javelin, high jump and
4x400- meter relay.
She finished fifth in the
javelin and eighth in the
4x400 relay. Her one topthree finish came in the
high jump, tying for second
with senior Colleen OBrien,
jumping to a height of 58
34 in the event.
In the 800 meters, junior
Rhavean King, sophomore
Whitney Adams and redshirt
freshman Lydia Saggau
finished in third, fourth and
fifth places, respectively.

Junior
Anastasiya
Muchkayev placed third in
the shot put, while junior
Daina Levy finished second
in the hammer throw.
On the mens side, freshman
Cole Ceban wowed with an
impressive day of second
and third place finishes in
the discus and shot put,
while another freshman
Ben Burchstead finished
third in the 3,000-
meter
steeplechase.
The 4x400 relay team of
seniors Kenneth McCuin,
James
Wilson,
Michael
Stigler and junior Drew
Matthews finished in second,
timed at 3:11.68, nearly
catching Baylors relay team
which finished two seconds
ahead with a time of 3:09.57.
Stigler also competed
in the 110-
meter hurdles,
where he clinched the third
spot, timing in at 14.22
seconds. Stigler did not
compete in the 400
- meter
hurdles in Waco, the event
he set a world-leading time
at the Texas Relays a week
prior.
Kansas will next travel
down to Fayetteville, Ark.,
for the John McConnell
Invitational on April 11. The
following week, Kansas will
host the 88th annual Kansas
Relays.

Edited by Yu Kyung Lee

NEW

regained Montreals lead for

good by finishing a 2-on-1 off
a pass from Subban.
Parenteau split the Florida
defense and put in his own
rebound for his eighth goal
with 8:33 left in the second.
Smith-Pelly capped the
scoring with his first goal
with Montreal, taking a
pass from Parenteau after a
turnover by Floridas Willie
Mitchell.
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being
interfered
with
by Kulikov then falling
backwards into the boards
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with
Alex
Petrovics.
Pacioretty,
who
leads
Montreal in both goals and
total points, did not return.

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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

QUOTE OF THE DAY

After uttering explicit words about

Frank Kaminski, Aaron Harrison apologized Sunday morning. First, I want
to apologize for my poor choice of
words used in jest towards a player I
respect and know, Harrison tweeted.
When I realized how this could be
perceived, I immediately called Big
Frank to apologize and let him know I
didnt mean any disrespect...
Aaron Harrison
courierjournal.com

TRIVIA OF THE DAY

Q: When was the last time Wisconsin made the National Championship game?
A: 1941

ESPN.com

FACT OF THE DAY

Wisconsins senior forward Frank

Kaminski won this years Associate
Press Player of the Year, averaging
18.7 points, 8.1 rebounds and 2.7
assists per game.
ESPN.com

PAGE 11

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015

THE MORNING BREW

Wisconsin out-defends Kentucky, moves on to championship game

aturday night, senior forward

Frank Kaminsky led the
Wisconsin Badgers in ending
Kentuckys road to perfection. The
Badgers were able to keep Kentucky
away in the final minutes and defeat
the Wildcats 71-64 in the Final Four
matchup.
Looking at the box score, especially
the scoring, it is hard to see how
Kentucky lost. The Wildcats had a
stellar game shooting 48 percent
from the field, including 60 percent
from three-point range. The Wildcats
were also 9-of-10 from the line. But
where they really fell short was on the
boards. The Badgers out-rebounded
the Wildcats by 12 rebounds.
The final minutes proved to be
Kentuckys demise, starting with
Wisconsin tying the game at 60 with
three minutes to play. What was
crucial about this moment is that
Wisconsin got back its momentum

Sean Collins
@seanzie_3

on a basket that should have been

called a shot clock violation. On this
play, sophomore forward Nigel Hayes
missed a guarded shot in the post, got
his rebound and shot it again for the
bucket. However, the ball was still in
his hands when the shot clock hit zero.
This play was never reviewed and it
proved to shift the game inWisconsins
favor.

SUE OGROCKI/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Houston Rockets center Joey Dorsey dunks in front of Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kyle Singler in the game Sunday
in Oklahoma City.

From this point on, Wisconsin

took control. With one minute
and 45 seconds left, Badgers
junior forward Sam Dekker
drilled a three-pointer to put
them up 64-60. After a free
throw and a layup by Wildcat
sophomore guard Aaron
Harrison, the score was 64-63,
and Wisconsin called timeout.
A crucial part to Kentucky falling
apart in the final moments of the game
was freshman forward Karl-Anthony
Towns missing a free throw to put
the Wildcats within one point. With
13 seconds left in the game, Kentucky
had to intentionally foul sophomore
guard Bronson Koenig. Koenig sank
both free throws, putting the Badgers
up by four.
Last year, Kentucky and Michigan
were tied with less than 10 seconds
to go, and Harrison nailed a threepointer to give the Wildcats the win.

Down
four
points,
the
Wildcats went to
Harrison again on
Saturday with six
seconds left. Harrison
rose from nearly five
feet behind the threepoint line and air-balled
the shot wide left. This
solidified the Wisconsin
victory to move on to the national
championship game. Wisconsin went
on to make more free throws and won
71-64.
Wisconsin was able to out-defend
perhaps one of the best defenses in the
history of collegiate basketball. The
Badgers will go on to face the Duke
Blue Devils and freshman stud Jahlil
Okafor in what will shape up to be a
great national championship game.
Edited by Mitch Raznick

SUE OGROCKI/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Houston Rockets guard James Harden shoots over Oklahoma City Thunder guard Russell Westbrook in the game in
Oklahoma City on Sunday. Houston won 115-112.

Hardens 41 points helps Rockets beat Thunder 115-112

CLIFF BRUNT
Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY
James Harden led a postgame
dance session in the Houston
locker room.
And why not? He scored
41 points, and his Rockets
overcame Russell Westbrook's
triple-double to defeat the
Oklahoma City Thunder
115-112 on Sunday.
In the process, Harden bested
of one of his top challengers for
the MVP award and silenced
the fans who constantly booed
him in the building where he
once was beloved. The former
Thunder star scored 10 points
in the fourth quarter to give
his team a cushion.
"That's my job," Harden said.
"It's what I do. I go out there
and I take the big shots. My
teammates did a great job the
entire game of making shots,
getting to the rim, just being in
attack mode, being aggressive.
In the fourth quarter, then, I've
got to make shots."
Harden and Westbrook, the

league's top two scorers, both

entered the game averaging
27.5 points. Harden made 12
of 22 shots and 6 of 9 threepointers before fouling out
with 33 seconds left. The
Rockets hung on to win for the
seventh time in eight games.

Thats my job. Its what I do.

I go out there and I take the
big shots.
JAMES HARDEN
Houston guard

"Guys are locked in," Harden

said. "They're focused on what
we need to do to win, no
matter who gets the credit, no
matter who gets the glory."
Westbrook finished with
40 points, 13 assists and 11
rebounds. It was his 11th
triple-double of the season
and the 18th of his career. Enes
Kanter added 21 points and
17 rebounds for the Thunder,

who lost their third straight.

Their lead over New Orleans
for the No. 8 spot in the
Western Conference was cut
to a half-game.
According
to
STATS,
Westbrook's 11 triple-doubles
are the most for a player in a
season since Jason Kidd had 13
in 2007-08, and his nine tripledoubles in a 20-game span are
the most in such a stretch since
Chicago's Michael Jordan had
11 in 15 games from March
25-April 21, 1989.
The Rockets led 89-80 early
in the fourth quarter before
Westbrook re-entered the
game. The Thunder chipped
away, and Westbrook tied
the score at 100 with a threepointer with just more than
three minutes to play.
Harden made three-pointers
over Oklahoma City's Kyle
Singler
on
consecutive
possessions to put the Rockets
up 106-101. Harden made
another jumper from near
the foul line, this time over
Westbrook, to bump the lead
to seven.

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"The shots that he made were

tough shots step a guy back,"
Houston coach Kevin McHale
said. "But he's been doing it all
year. He works hard on those
shots, and he makes them."
Oklahoma City's Anthony
Morrow sank a three-pointer
to cut the deficit to 114-112
with 5.5 seconds to play.
Houston's Corey Brewer
missed the second of two
free throws with five seconds
remaining to give the Thunder
a chance. Westbrook missed a
deep off-balance three-pointer
as time expired.
The Rockets led 42-29 in the
second quarter before backto-back dunks by Westbrook
shifted the momentum. Backto-back threes by Morrow and
D.J. Augustin cut Houston's
lead to 52-47. Harden's threepointer late in the shot clock
over Westbrook with 13.7
seconds left in the half gave
the Rockets a 55-47 edge at the
break. Houston led 83-77 at
the end of the third.
The Thunder knew how
important the game was, so

housing

TIP-INS
ROCKETS: Howard scored
22 points in 23 minutes.
Forward Donatas Motiejunas
missed his sixth straight
game with lower back pain.
Houston made 12 of 19 shots
in the second quarter.
THUNDER: Oklahoma City
was without forward Nick
Collison (left ankle sprain),
guard Andre Roberson (left
ankle sprain) and forward

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Serge Ibaka (right knee

surgery). None are expected
back soon. The Thunder wore
their alternate uniforms with
sleeves. Guard Dion Waiters
drew a technical foul with 9:21
left in the third quarter. Center
Steven Adams fouled out
with 6:04 remaining. Morrow
scored 22 points and made 6 of
8 three-pointers.

STAT LINES
Harden maintained his
miniscule lead over Westbrook
in the race for the scoring
title. The Rockets star now
has scored 2,104 points in 76
games for an average of 27.684
points per game. Westbrook
has scored 1,715 points in 62
games for an average of 27.661.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

McHale, on the Rockets
giving up offensive rebounds
and making just 31 of 50 free
throws: "When you miss 19
free throws and give up 17
offensive rebounds, you've got
to we just found a way. The
guys just ground it out."

textbooks

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HOUSING

they dug in after they trailed

by 11 with 7:08 remaining to
make it tight down the stretch.
"It just says that we at
least
have
some
fight
in us," Westbrook said.
"Unfortunately
it
wasn't
enough."
Houston shot 55 percent in
the final period to hold on.
"The biggest thing is we stay
calm," Houston center Dwight
Howard said. "We don't allow a
team making a run to affect us
mentally. We stay together. We
come into the huddle and we
talk to each other, then we go
out there and execute."

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Volume 128 Issue 102

Monday, April 6, 2015

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

TRACK AND FIELD

sports

COMMENTARY

Andrew Harrisons
comment blown
out of proportion

Scott Chasen
@SChasenKU

xhausted and defeated, Andrew Harrison

stepped to the podium
following Kentuckys loss to
Wisconsin on Saturday night,
where he uttered a phrase
containing profanity and a racial
slur directed toward Wisconsin
big man Frank Kaminsky.
The reaction that followed was
exaggerated and illogical.
Admittedly, the first reaction
to hearing about the comments
would probably be shocking.
After all, Harrison was sitting
right in front of a live microphone on ESPN, and not to
mention he is a part of one of
the most notable college basketball programs in the country.
However, that doesnt change
the facts.
Andy Glockner, a Sports Illustrated contributor and executive
editor of The Cauldron, took to
Twitter to discuss the comments, and he really hit the nail
right on the head.
I dont think this Harrison
thing is a story, Glockner tweeted. He was frustrated 10 mins
after a loss and said something
thats now colloquial.
Glockner also mentioned that
Harrison did apologize, which
certainly mattered. This wasnt
a case of a guy going on a rant
after a loss, but rather a player
being asked about an opponent
that beat them and muttering
something under his breath in
frustration.
Id guess almost every person
over the age of 15 has experienced hearing the name of
someone they dislike and either
saying something under their
breath or to someone about
that person. Most of the time, it
stops there. But thats not how
Twitter works.
In the new age of instant reactions and online video, things
get blown out of proportion way
too quickly. Case in point: less
than five minutes after Harrison
made the muffled comment
in question, there were four
different videos online of the
incident, and it had already
made its way to some notable
journalists, including ESPNs
Amin Elhassan.
In fact, the video spread so
quickly, that Adam Zagoria, a
basketball insider for SNY.tv,
went as far as to ask an NBA
Draft scout what impact it
would have on Andrew Harrisons draft stock.
The answer? None.
If a kid muttering a phrase
under his breath 10 minutes
after a loss means nothing to a
guy who is supposed to value
his future as an NBA player, it
probably shouldnt be a big deal
to an average person.
Sure, Harrison probably
shouldnt have made the comment, but in the grand scheme
of things, he was a frustrated
20-year-old who got caught up
in the moment.
Ultimately, he didnt get a DUI;
he didnt get busted for using
performance-enhancing drugs;
he didnt rob a bank; he didnt
beat up another person.
He was frustrated and made a
comment, and then apologized.
End of story.
Edited by Kayla Schartz

Kansas earns 17 top-three finishes, one first place | PAGE 9

Jayhawks fall to Oklahoma in weekend sweep

KYLAN WHITMER
@KRWhitmer

The Kansas baseball team

traveled down to Oklahoma
and left empty-handed after
a series of heartbreaks from
the Sooners.
The Jayhawks ventured to
Norman directly after their
extra-inning victory over
the Shockers in Wichita.
Little did they know, there
would be more free baseball
throughout their Easter
weekend.
In two of the three games of
the series, the Jayhawks held
a lead late in the game only
to see it taken away by the
Sooners in extra innings.
...During the course of a
56-game season, youre going
to win some crazy comeback
games, and youre going to
have some devastating losses
coach Ritch Price said.
Thursdays matchup was

most devastating for Price

and his club.
The Jayhawks led for the
entirety of the game behind
the hot arm of junior Ben
Krauth, who was coming
off five straight winning
starts. Krauth was taken out
at the end of the seventh
inning after a four strikeout
performance.

This is one of the toughest

losses we have had since I
have been at Kansas.
RITCH PRICE
Kansas coach

The Jayhawks looked to

start the series with a win
while going into the bottom
of the ninth inning with a
6-2 lead. The Sooners rallied

in their last opportunity and

scored four runs to send
the game to extra innings.
Oklahomas Jacob Evans put
the game away in the bottom
of the 10th inning with a
leadoff home run to give his
team a 7-6 win.
This is one of the toughest
losses we have had since
I have been at Kansas,
Price said. We completely
dominated the game to that
point, but you have to get all
27 outs.
The Sooners started the
game hot on Friday and
didnt look back as they
earned another win 6-3.
The tables were turned
in game two of the series,
while in this game, it was
the Sooners who went into
the ninth inning with a 6-2
lead. Unfortunately for the
Jayhawks, they could not find
that same late-game magic
that helped the Sooners a day

before. The Jayhawks only

scored one run in the final
inning.
Fans at L. Dale Mitchell
Park saw more free baseball
in the final game of the series
on Saturday as the Jayhawks
yet again let one slip through
their grasp in the 10th inning.
The Sooners led for a
majority of the game until
the eighth inning, when the
Jayhawks senior Connor
McKay produced a two RBI
single to take the lead 7-6.
The Sooners answered in the
bottom of the inning with a
run of their own to tie the
game and eventually send the
game to extras.
The 10th inning was unkind
to the Jayhawks for a second
time in the series as the
Sooners Taylor Alspaugh hit
a walkoff RBI single to win
8-7 and end the series with a
sweep.
Although the Jayhawks

couldnt earn a win, the

team showed signs of
improvement and continued
to produce offensively with
32 hits throughout the series.
We were better this week
than we were last week,
Price said. Were 1-5 in the
conference, and weve lost
three one-run games.
After eight straight road
games, the Jayhawks will
return to Lawrence and
Hoglund Ballpark for 10
straight home games over the
next two weeks.
We need to play a home
game so bad its incredible,
Price said. The guys get a
well-deserved day off for
Easter, but then we will get
back to work Monday and try
to turn this thing around.
The Jayhawks return to play
on April 7 as they take on
New Mexico at 6 p.m.

Edited by Mitch Raznick

FACE OF THE STREAK

Russell Robinson vs. Perry Ellis

RUSSELL ROBINSON

PPG: 7.1
APG: 3.7
SPG: 1.8

Even though he was famous

for his from New York, New
York, introduction, Robinson
never got as much hype as
guys like Mario Chalmers and
Brandon Rush, but he was
every bit as important. He was
the heart and soul of the 2008
NCAA championship team,
and he was unselfish enough
to let better scorers take more
shots. He was never known
for his offense, but his on-ball
defense was incredible, and his
247 steals in his career prove
that.

PERRY ELLIS

VOTE FOR
THE WINNER
OF THIS
MATCHUP AT
KANSAN.COM
BEGINNING
AT NOON

Ranked third in the Big 12 in assists per page in 2007-08

Ranked third in the Big 12 in steals per game in 2007-08

Perry Ellis was expected to

make an impact when he came
to Kansas in 2012. Ellis broke
out late in his freshman season
against Iowa State in the Phillips
66 Big 12 Championship. Ellis
has shown to be more of a scorer
this past season for Kansas, with
the departure of Andrew Wiggins
and Joel Embiid. Ellis careerhigh game was 32 points of Feb.
15, 2014. Ellis earned his first
All-Big 12 First Team mention
during his junior season.

PPG: 10.9
RPG: 5.8
APG: 0.9

All-Big 12 First Team in 2015

Ranked fifth in the Big 12 in field goals made in 2014-15

Kansas turns tide with series win against OSU

DEREK SKILLETT
@derek_skillett

To paraphrase college
basketball
analyst
Seth
Davis, the Jayhawks got
their mojo back. The No. 23
Jayhawks (32-5, 3-3) earned
their first conference sweep
of the season last weekend,
knocking out the Oklahoma
State Cowgirls (17-21, 1-5) in
a massive rebound from the
conference opening series
against the Texas Longhorns
two weeks ago, where
Kansas was soundly swept in
Arrocha Ballpark.
The Jayhawks opened the
series last Thursday night,
defeating the Cowgirls 76. Like they had done so
many times this season, the
Jayhawks rallied back from
an early deficit to take the
win in the seventh inning.
In a stark contrast from
the Texas series, where
the Jayhawks struggled to
overcome early deficits,
the team scored seven runs
in the final two innings to
overcome a 4-0 deficit that
had been hanging over the
Jayhawks for much of the
game. Senior Maddie Stein
led the Jayhawks with three
hits in the game.
The Jayhawks got their
offense going in the second
game of the series Friday,
defeating the Cowgirls 105. Junior Chaley Brickey

MISSY MINEAR/KANSAN
Senior third baseman Chanin Naudin runs to first base in the first game of the series against Texas on March 27. The Jayhawks lost 0-6 to the Longhorns at
Arrocha Field.

bookended the Jayhawks

scoring in the game by
hitting two home runs, one
in the first inning and one in
the seventh inning. Brickey
and freshman Jessie Roane
led the Jayhawks with three
hits each.
The Jayhawks finished
off the weekend series by
defeating Oklahoma State
by a score of 3-2 Saturday.
It was another game that
the Jayhawks had to win in
extra innings, with freshman

Daniella Chavez continuing

her excellent debut season by
hitting the gamewinning RBI
in the eighth inning.
The weekend sweep was
a welcome rebound for the
Jayhawks, getting out the
bitter taste of a rare losing
streak to Texas. Not only did
the Jayhawks get back to their
winning ways, they looked
good doing it, providing
clutch play and excellent
pitching to win the series.
Last
week
was

disappointing for us, Kansas

coach Megan Smith said after
the win Saturday. We told
our players in conference
play that sometimes that
happens, and you have to be
ready to bounce back. For us
to come to Oklahoma State
and sweep here, I am really
proud of our players.
They worked hard at
practice, were committed
and believed they could,
she added. Its a great
feeling, and [this is] the first

time weve won the series

in Stillwater since Ive been
here.
Up next, the Jayhawks will
travel to Lubbock, Texas,
to face off against the Texas
Tech Red Raiders on April
10-12. After that series,
Kansas will face off against
Tulsa on April 18-19 before
returning to Rock Chalk Park
for a big series against the No.
5 Oklahoma Sooners.

Edited by Mitch Raznick