VOL. 116 issue 103 www.kAnsAn.

cOm
Fred A. dAvis iii
fdavis@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The legislation to repeal the
undocumented resident/instate
tuition bill is being brought back
for a re-vote.
The repeal had been vot-
ed down Feb. 15 in a Kansas
House of Representatives com-
mittee.
House Speaker Doug Mays
requested a re-vote last week on
the repeal bill. Mays declined
comment for this story.
Federal and State Affairs
Committee Chairman John Ed-
munds (R-Great Bend) said that
Mays had approached him last
Wednesday afternoon to request
the re-vote.
The re-vote will take place
Wednesday in the Federal and
State Affairs Committee.
Rep. Tom Burroughs (D-
Kansas City), Ranking Minority
Member of the House and Fed-
eral Affairs Committee, said that
he was quite surprised by the re-
vote request and he could only
remember one or two instances
during his nine-year tenure in
which a re-vote had been re-
quested.
Edmunds said that Mays had
wanted the repeal bill to make it
to the House foor.
Edmunds, who was the ty-
ing vote to defeat the repeal bill
in committee, said he was un-
decided as to how he will vote
Wednesday.
Burroughs, who had voted
against the repeal, said he had
no doubt that the repeal would
make it out of committee now
that Mays was involved.
Burroughs said the repeal
was an extremely divisive issue
and he hoped when the bill was
discussed, people would do the
morally right thing.
Concerning his feeling about
the repeal, Burroughs said,
The fabric of this bill goes
against the foundation of this
country.
Edited by Timon Veach
By CAtherine OdsOn
codson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A giant game of electronic tic-tac-toe lit one
wall of Eaton Halls computer commons, but the
young visitors found their way to a smaller, darker
lab instead.
Inside that room they found some youthful
familiarity among the other engineering exhibits
the Ultimate Gaming Machine, designed over
winter break by William Blake, Olathe graduate
student.
Its hard to get them to leave, he said. A few
of them come back twice.
The Ultimate Gaming Machine featured a 27-
inch television screen and real arcade replace-
ment parts. Users could play more than 15,000
games, including original arcade games such as
pinball and favorites from Nintendo, Sega and
Nintendo 64. While Blakes knowledge of elec-
trical engineering made his creation possible, his
motivation was the challenge and pride that came
with such a design.
Blakes machine was one of several exhibits en-
gineering students presented at the annual Engi-
neering Expo Friday, Feb. 24 and Saturday, Feb.
25 at Eaton and Learned halls. This years event,
named Extreme Engineering, featured exhibits
engineering students and student professional or-
ganizations and drew more than 700 area elemen-
tary, middle and high school students.
Stuart Bell, dean of engineering, said the hands-
on activities allowed younger students to learn
what the feld is about.
Its a chance where they can touch and feel
projects in engineering, he said.
Expo presents an opportunity for those stu-
dents to relate to current engineering students in
and out of the classroom, Bell said.
see eXPO On Page 4a
All contents,
unless stated
otherwise,
2006 The
University Daily
Kansan mostly sunny partly cloudy
69 36
Mostly sunny
weather.com
Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
Womens basketball defeats Missouri
The basketball team won the Border
Showdown in overtime Saturday, 81-71.
To sweeten the victory, senior guard Erica
Hallman set a career high of 29 points. PAGE 1B
KU womens lacrosse improves to 12-2
The team defeated Truman State and Creighton
on Saturday. With two minutes remaining in
the Truman State game, students started the
rock chalk chant. PAGE 2B
66 36 74 45
monday, february 27, 2006
The sTudenT vOice since 1904
indeX weather
By Kristen JArBOe
kjarboe@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Jamie Reeves is able to at-
tend morning classes while her
3-year-old son, Chance, is at
school.
Reeves, Liberal freshman and
single parent, attends classes
from 8 to 10:45 a.m. and then
has an hour to meet with teach-
ers or her math tutor before she
picks Chance up.
Chance is one of 78 children
who participate in Head Start,
a program for preschoolers in
Lawrence that allows KU stu-
dents who are single parents to
attend classes while their chil-
dren are cared for.
The program also provides
volunteer opportunities for the
KU students who work with the
children. The program targets
children ages 3 to 5 who have
special needs or whose parents
have low income.
The classrooms operate from
8 a.m. to noon. Education for
the children is free, so Reeves
feels more at ease fnancially.
It helps me out a lot because
theres nobody that could watch
him during the day, Reeves
said. It works out great.
Head Start is part of the
Community Childrens Center.
Classes are held at three loca-
tions: Plymouth Congregational
Church, 925 Vermont St., Ken-
nedy Elementary School, 1605
Davis Road, and East Heights
Early Childhood Family Center,
1430 Haskell Ave.
Reeves likes how open Head
Start is to parents helping out
in the classroom. She can go
in anytime and be involved as
much as she wants, she said.
Kelly Cook, program coordi-
nator for Head Start, said par-
ent involvement was important
to the program.
Its something were always
stressing, she said.
Cook also likes seeing KU
student volunteers get involved.
Last semester, about 60 students
volunteered for Head Start,
which was the most the program
had ever had.
Weve had a lot come back this
semester, Cook said. They like it
so much they decide to return.
Volunteers assist teachers by
working with the students in
groups or individually, reading
books, playing with them indoors
and outdoors or simply giving the
children extra attention.
Some teachers in the School
of Social Welfare, like associate
professor Alice Lieberman, state
in their syllabi that students
must complete 20 to 30 hours a
semester at Head Start.
see HEAd StArt On Page 4a
By Fred A. dAvis iii
fdavis@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The individuals name in this
story has been changed because
of the delicate and potentially
harmful subject matter.
Delia wakes up every morn-
ing and has to worry about a
lot of the same things that other
freshmen in their second se-
mester of college worry about.
Classes, homework, a job and
the always important social life
are just a handful of the things
that dominate Delia and her
peers day-to-day operations.
Yet there is one aspect of col-
lege and life for Delia that
only three other people at the
University of Kansas have to
deal with daily being an illegal
resident in the United States.
Despite not having a Social
Security card, a drivers license
or the ability to obtain federal
fnancial aid, Delia is able to at-
tend the University based on the
undocumented resident in-state
tuition bill that was passed in
2004 by the Kansas Legislature.
Of course, Delia had to qualify
academically before being ac-
cepted at the University.
The bill says that anyone who
graduated from a Kansas high
school or G.E.D. program and
was educated in the state for at
least three years is eligible for in-
state tuition at any Kansas post-
secondary educational institu-
tion. The bill also mandates that
the person must seek citizenship
while attending school.
Delia, an Olathe resident by
way of Texas and Mexico, has
been in the United States since
she was fve years old after arriv-
ing in Texas with her aunt.
see instate On Page 4a
Sophomore
Kansas center
CJ Giles
looks to pass
after taking
an offensive
rebound in
front of Texas
senior forward
Brad Buck-
man during the
frst half of the
mens college
basketball
game Satur-
day in Austin,
Texas. Kansas
lost the game
to Texas 80-55.
That loss was
the largest loss
margin in KU
mens basket-
ball under the
leadership of
coach Bill Self.
For more
coverage of
the game, see
pages 1B, 4B
& 5B
Steep loss for the Hawks
Harry Cabluck/tHE ASSOCIAtEd PrESS
t legislature
Head Start aids
student parents
Program gives those busy with
toddlers time to attend classes
Jared Gab/KANSAN
Lawrence raitinger, Parker junior, brings the groups newest race car up to speed on the chassis
dyno during a demonstration at Fridays Engineering Expo. The car has been geared for accelera-
tion and can reach 60 mph in 3-3.5 seconds. Raitinger is in his second year on the project and is
one of fve people who race the car in competition.
Not all instate students are U.S. citizens
Controversial tuition
bill may be repealed
Non-citizen tuition mulled
Engineers show off
Expo highlights
entertaining
student projects
tuesday wednesday
t student life t school of engineering
tOdAy
I
t helps me out a lot
because theres no-
body that could watch him
during the day, reeves
said. It works out great.
Jamie reeves
Liberal freshman and single parent
news
By Lisa TiLson
editor@kansan.com
Kansan correspondant

March 1, 1955 A crowd of
17,228 fans gathered for the
University of Kansas mens bas-
ketball game against Kansas
State.
While the Jayhawks left the
court with an 11-point victory,
the main event of the night was
the dedication of Allen Field-
house, which was a memora-
ble moment for coach Forrest
Phog Allen.
The feldhouse was an answer
to accomodating the growing
student body at the University.
Previously, Hoch Auditorium
served as the basketball teams
home, but the facility lacked ad-
equate seating and the cement
foor under the basketball court
caused player injuries.
The basketball players used
locker rooms in Robinson Cen-
ter and walked to the audito-
rium for games, which caused
problems during the winter
weather.
The name for the feldhouse
was disputed. Many believed
the rightful name for the new
facility should have been the
inventor of basketball, James
Naismith.
Many others believed the
feldhouse should have been
named in honor of Allen, the
father of basketball coaching.
A hyphenation of the two names
was also suggested.
The University Daily Kansan
held a poll, and the students fa-
vored Allen, but the fnal deci-
sion was left up to the Board of
Regents.
Allen said he felt, very un-
worthy and deeply grateful
when he heard the new basket-
ball facility would be honored in
his name.
The new feldhouse gave the
basketball players a better facil-
ity and provided more seats for
fans, but most importantly the
facility gave Allen the opportu-
nity to recruit better players for
the Jayhawks.
The summer after the feld-
house was completed, Allen re-
cruited one of basketballs most
legendary players, Wilt Cham-
berlain.
At the dedication, Allen said,
I humbly accept this feldhouse
as a tribute to all the players
past, present and future at the
University.
March 2, 1917 With World War
I on the minds of many Ameri-
cans, the KU faculty wired Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson a mes-
sage that gave, their unqualifed
support in any measure taken to
preserve the honor and integrity
of the United States.
March 3, 1906 Forrest Phog
Allen, scored 26 points in his f-
nal game at Kansas. He left Kan-
sas in 1906 for Baker University,
who had offered him room,
board and a stipend for coach-
ing its basketball team. While
Allen was only a player on the
KU basketball team for one sea-
son, he returned to KU in 1907
to coach.
March 4, 2001 The mens
swimming and tennis teams
were eliminated from the KU
Athletics Department. There
are now only three mens swim-
ming teams and eight mens
tennis teams in the Big 12 Con-
ference.
2A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn monDAy, febrUAry 27, 2006
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activ-
ity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-
Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the
school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays.
Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are
paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
KJHK is the student
voice in radio.
Each day there
is news, music,
sports, talk shows
and other content
made for students,
by students.
Whether its rock n roll or reg-
gae, sports or special events,
KJHK 90.7 is for you.
For more
news, turn
to KUJH-
TV on
Sunflower
Cablevision
Channel 31 in Lawrence. The student-
produced news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30
p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every
Monday through Friday. Also, check
out KUJH online at tv.ku.edu.
Tell us your news
Contact Jonathan Kealing,
Joshua Bickel, Nate Karlin,
Gaby Souza or Frank Tankard
at 864-4810 or
editor@kansan.com.
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
media partners
et cetera
KU HISTORY
2006 University of Kansas Memorial Corporation All rights reserved.
this week in
KU HISTORY
feb. 27 - march. 3
Q
uote
of the
Day
Elephant beaten with candy
and little pops and chews all
bolts and reckless reckless rats,
this is this.
Gertrude Stein,
from Tender Buttons
F
act
Day
of the
The founder of Reuters news
service, Paul Julius Reuter, got
his start in the business in 1850.
He transported stock prices
between Aachen, Germany, and
Brussels, Belgium, with a feet of
45 homing pigeons, who carried
the news in two hours, which
beat the railroad by six hours.
His pigeons were replaced by
the telegraph a year later.
Source: Reuters.com
on THe recorD
n An unknown suspect broke
the door handle to an inner
entry door in Jayhawker
Tower C between 6 p.m. and
9 p.m. Tuesday. The damage
is estimated at $20.
on caMpUS
nTara Nummedal, history, Brown
University, is hosting a seminar
on The Alchemists Persona at
3:30 p.m. today at the Seminar
Room in Hall Center for the
Humanities.
nThe Department of Physics and
Astronomy is sponsoring a
lecture entitled Do extragalac-
tic cosmic rays induce cycles
in fossil diversity? at 4 p.m.
today in Malott Hall room 2074.
nJennifer Sonderby, design
director for San Francisco
Museum of Modern Art, is
giving a lecture as part of the
Hallmark Design Symposium
Series at 6 p.m. today in the
Spencer Museum of Art.
nAngelo Manzo, tuba/eupho-
nium, is performing as part of
the Visiting Artists Series at 7:30
p.m. today in the Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
n The African Student Association
and the Black Student Union
are hosting a discussion entitled
Bridging the gap between
African Americans and Africans
at 7:30 p.m. today at the Relay
room in the Burge Union.
caMpUS
Vice provost candidate
to visit campus soon
Katherine Sermersheim, the
frst of three candidates for
associate vice provost for stu-
dent success, will visit campus
this week and will conduct a
public forum on Tuesday.
The public forum will be
held at the Centennial Room in
the Kansan Union from 1:30 to
2:30 p.m.
Sermersheim is currently
the director of student devel-
opment at Southern Illinois
University - Carbondale.
The associate vice provost
for student success is part of
the student success senior
leadership team. Student suc-
cess is the Universitys com-
prehensive student services
organization that provides
services such as the Freshman-
Sophomore Advising Center
and the KU Writing Center.
This vice provost for student
success replaces the dean
of students position, which
Richard Johnson held until
April, when he was fred. Frank
DeSalvo has served as the
interim dean of students.
Melinda Ricketts
Heres a list of this weekends
most e-mailed stories from
Kansan.com:
1. Forgive me if I notice that you
make yourself stand out
2. Editorial Board: When the
tuxedo replaces the toga,
what happens?
3. Why not a woman presi-
dent? Look at who votes
4. War brings devastating
mental and physical injury
to its soldiers
5. How to get out of a ticket
Elmo goes to Washington
charles Dharapak/THe aSSocIaTeD preSS
arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee speaks with Sesame Streets Rosita and Elmo at the National Governors Association Healthy America Forum and
Winter Meeting Sunday in Washington. U.S. governors are gathering in Washington this weekend to discuss health care, global economic com-
petitiveness, international education, Medicaid reform and emerging energy technologies.
Want to know what
people are talking about?
t entertainment
Comedy tops box office, others flounder
By DaviD Germain
ap Movie Writer
Tyler Perry fans reunited at
theaters for another tale of mad
black women.
Tyler Perrys Madeas Fam-
ily Reunion, a comic drama in
which writer-director Perry also
stars in three roles, debuted as
the weekends No. 1 movie with
$30.25 million, according to stu-
dio estimates Sunday.
It was a second gold mine for
Lionsgate Films, which also re-
leased Perrys Diary of a Mad
Black Woman, the movie that
opened as No. 1 with $21.9 mil-
lion on the same weekend last
year.
Lionsgate hopes to have a
third Perry movie out over the
same weekend next year, said
Steve Rothenberg, the compa-
nys president of distribution.
Its a time when we can re-
ally dominate the box offce,
Rothenberg said. If we were
out at Christmas, wed be com-
peting with the big holiday and
Oscar flms, but late February
with Black History Month and
less competition is a great time
period for us.
This weekends other new
wide releases fopped. The Wein-
stein Co. animated tale Doo-
gal, a fairy-tale adventure with
a voice cast that includes Whoo-
pi Goldberg, Kylie Minogue and
Jimmy Fallon, debuted at No. 8
with $3.6 million.
New Lines crime thriller
Running Scared, starring Paul
Walker as a mobster scrambling
to recover a gun used in the
slaying of a cop, opened at No.
9 with $3.1 million.
Though Madeas Family Re-
union opened stronger than
Diary of a Mad Black Woman,
the overall weekend box offce
declined. The top 12 movies
took in $99.8 million, down 4.4
percent from the same weekend
last year.
Based on Perrys stage play,
Madeas Family Reunion de-
picts a variety of domestic cri-
ses as a clan prepares for a re-
union. Among the characters
Perry plays is the heavyset, pis-
tol-packing Grandma Madea,
whom he also played in Diary
of a Mad Black Woman.
Perrys stories about empow-
erment of women set among
Madeas family have a built-in
following among black audi-
ences familiar with his plays and
video versions of the tales. Black
women 35 and older made up 52
percent of the movies audience,
according to Lionsgate.
The themes Tyler Perry pres-
ents resonate very strongly with
the black community, said Paul
Dergarabedian, president of
box-offce tracker Exhibitor Re-
lations. It reminds me of My
Big Fat Greek Wedding. It has
elements of comedy and drama
and community that just def-
nitely works.
monday, february 27, 2006 The universiTy daily Kansan 3a news
February 27, 2006
THIS WEEK
PAID FOR BY KU
ON CAMPUS
Board of Class Ofcers
(BOCO)

Campanile
Award
Nominations
The Campanile Award was established
by the Class of 2000 to honor a student,
graduating in May, who has demonstrated
outstanding leadership and respect for the
University of Kansas and its students.
Nomination forms may
be picked up in the
Student Involvement and
Leadership Center, Room
400 Kansas Union. Any
student can nominate a
person for the award.
Nominations are due
by 4:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, March
1, 2006 to the Stu-
dent Involvement and
Leadership Center, 400
Kansas Union.
If you have any questions, please
contact Whitney Ryan, Board of Class
Ofcers (BOCO) President, at
whitbit@ku.edu.
Its that time of year again!
ITSW is an annual week long
event taking place April 24-28th.
We are in need of volunteers to
help us coordinate our efforts.
Into the
Street Week
If you want to help, come to our informational
meeting March 1 @ 5pm in the Governors
Room of the Kansas Union.
www.ku.uedu/~cco
itsw@ku.edu
KU
Sailing Club
meeting:
No Experience Necessary!!
3/1/2006 7:00 PM
INTERNATIONAL ROOM
Make your
voice heard!
SENATE
STUDENT
The university of Kansas
TOWN HALL
MEETING
AIdersoo Auditoriu

io the kaosas oioo
ot a guestioo!
6ootact NoIao I. Jooes, 8tudeot 8eoate
6ouoicatioos irector, at ooIx13@ku.edu
Iuesday,
February 28
1.00 p..
All students and
groups are invited to
our annual Town hall
Meeting to discuss.
Concerns
lssues
Suggestions
Led by Student ody
vice Fresident
Marynell Jones &
Student Senate.
Guests of Honor
Voice Actors:
Greg Ayres
Caitlin Glass
Artist:
Steve Bennett
purchase tickets online or at
SUA box ofce in KS Union
Sat. March 4th 9am-2am
Sun. March 5th 9am-6pm
Lawrence, Kansas
KU Campus
Anime Showings
Cosplay Masquerade
Video Gaming
Karaoke
Panels
Workshops
AMV Contest
Gameshow
Anime Vendors
KURC is Having Regular Meetings Again!
The Speaker is Sandy Praeger,
Commissioner of Insurance
Tuesday February 28th
7:00pm Kansas Union,
Kansas Room

KU College Republicans
Chief Executive:
Women as Governors
Speakers include:
Gov. Jeanne Shaheen, former Governor (D-NH)
Gov. Jane Swift, former Governor (R-MA)
Barbara Lee (Moderator) political activist
Tuesday, February 28
7:30 p.m. at the Dole Institute
Student Legislative Awareness Board
Arabic Language and
Instruction
Naima Omar, Assistant Professor of African/African
American Studies at KU, will describe the history of the
Arabic language and its instruction at KU an elsewhere.
She will comment on the obstacles, challenges, and
promises of teaching Arabic and how the language is
essential to understanding a diversity of cultures.
12-1pm is the lecture with a $3
lunch served at 11:30 or brownbag.
March 1st
By Anne Weltmer
aweltmer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The KU chapter of the Na-
tional Black Law Students As-
sociation hosted its 10th An-
nual Thurgood Marshall Law
Day for high school students
from six high schools in the
Lawrence and greater Kansas
City, Kan., area.
The program honored Jus-
tice Marshall, the first black
man appointed to the Supreme
Court in 1967, taught students
from Free State, Sumner Acad-
emy, Harmon, Schlagle, Wash-
ington and Wyandotte about
the law and how it applies to
each of them and encouraged
secondary education and pos-
sibly law school, said Kristin
J. Conwell, BLSA president
and St. Louis law student.
The program included a vid-
eo about Marshalls achieve-
ments, from being a NAACP
lawyer to being the first black
Solicitor General.
Several professors spoke
about different aspects of the
law and addressed other top-
ics of the day. Professor Joyce
Pearson talked about the col-
lege entrance exams with her
speech Its Only a Test. She
said that the tests are impor-
tant and students need to
study and face them. They will
need to take tests after col-
lege to get into graduate or
law school. After law school,
the have to take the bar exam
to be able to practice law.
She stressed that life is full of
tests and theres no need to be
scared about them. She also
talked about how the tests are
less emphasized in college ad-
missions now, partly because
theyve proven that success is
based on socio-economic sta-
tus and race.
Princeton Summerville, a
junior from Sumner Academy
in Kansas City, Kan., said that
he came because he was think-
ing about going to the Univer-
sity of Kansas and then maybe
Washburn University for law
school. He said he thought
the facts about Marshall were
interesting and that he wasnt
too worried about the college
entrance exams.
Other programs of the day
included 4th Amendment
and Your Rights by Professor
Jean Phillips, L.J. Buckner as
a speaker and Law and the
Killing of Innocents by Pro-
fessor Thomas Stacy.
Edited by Janiece Gatson
By CAtherine OdsOn
codson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A new womens research ini-
tiative at the University of Kan-
sas received a fve-year, $2.5
million grant.
The recently established
Womens Health Research
Initiative at the University of
Kansas Medical Center over-
sees the grant and the Build-
ing Interdisciplinary Research
Careers in Womens Health.
This connects five research
centers that conduct womens
health research.
This money will go a long
way to enhancing womens
health care, said Patricia
Thomas, principal investiga-
tor of the grant and chair of the
department of pathology and
laboratory medicine. I think
that it allows an opportunity
for researchers from different
disciplines to interact and col-
laborate.
Andrea Charbonneau, assis-
tant professor of medicine, is
one of four researchers at the
University of Kansas Medical
Center who receives funds from
the competitive National Insti-
tutes of Health grant.
When Charbonneau realized
the University had applied for
the grant, she immediately saw
the opportunity to develop as a
researcher.
The program pairs Char-
bonneau with senior faculty
members and mentors while
providing additional research
assistance for her project on
womens weight control in Kan-
sas.
I knew that this would be a
fantastic opportunity for me to
have more time to learn more
research skills and develop a
clinical research program, she
said.
The multidisciplinary initia-
tive allows researchers from
any school at the Medical
Center to apply, including the
Schools of Medicine, Allied
Health, Nursing and Pharma-
cy, as long as candidates have
held a doctorate degree for
less than six years and have
research relating to womens
health issues.
Interested faculty members
apply to an internal review com-
mittee, which evaluates the po-
tential of the candidate based
on proposed research and career
plans. Selection also depends on
the candidates ability to collect
additional funding for research
beyond the initial grant.
The committee selects up to
four faculty members each year
and guarantees a balance be-
tween clinical science and tradi-
tional science research.
Thomas said the combina-
tion of the interdisciplinary fo-
cus with a strong support base
for participating faculty mem-
bers would lead to new ideas in
womens medicine that could
beneft everyone.
Edited by Hayley Travis
t black history month
Law day honors Justice Marshall
U.S. port safety examined
Kathy Willens/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-New York), left, Sen. Robert Menendez, (D-New Jersey) and Sen. Charles Schumer (D-New
York) walk together before they gave a news conference on port security on Sunday in Battery Park, N.Y. DP World,
a United Arab Emirates-based company, offered to submit to a broader U.S. review of the risks from its deal to take
over operations at six American ports and would create an American subsidiary to function independently.
t health
Grant given to KU researchers
n Andrea Charbonneau, assistant
professor of internal medicine
Project: Weight Control Practices
Among Women in Rural
Kansas
nNicole L. Nollen, assistant profes-
sor in preventative medicine and
public health
Project: A Technology Delivered Inter-
vention to Promote Healthy
Habits and Prevent Weight
Gain Among Rural Adolescents
nGrace Liejun Guo, assistant pro-
fessor of pharmacology, toxicol-
ogy and therapeutics
Project: The Role of Farnesoid X
Receptor in Cholestasis and
Atherosclerosis
nKaren E. Kuphal, assistant pro-
fessor of physical therapy and
rehabilitation science
Project: The Effect of Exercise on
Hypersensitivity Between
Males and Females in the
Setting of Neuropathic Pain
Source: KU Medical Center
research grant recipients
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continued from page 1a
Having lived in the country
for almost 15 years now, Delia
is seeking citizenship through
the sponsorship of her aunt, a
U.S. citizen. Delia turned in her
paperwork in 2000 to begin the
legalization process.
Delia said that because she
was going through her aunt to
gain citizenship, the wait to be-
come a legal citizen could take
longer than if she were spon-
sored by her sister, who was
born in the United States. The
legalization process is less re-
strictive when the sponsor is
an immediate family member.
The problem for Delia is her
sister is only 13, and federal law
stipulates a person must be 21
to sponsor another person for
citizenship.
Given the public debate that
surrounds illegal immigration in
the United States, Delia remains
quiet about her immigration
status with others because, she
said, Its easier that way.
That way theres nothing to
explain, she said.
Perhaps the biggest reason
that Delia is reluctant to tell
others about her situation is the
fear of how they will character-
ize her. Delia said she didnt
think some people were mature
enough to understand the issue
of immigration in this coun-
try. She also noted that a lot of
children like her had no control
over their choice to come to this
country illegally.
There are people that Delia
does talk to regarding her situation
like Melinda Lewis and others
at El Centro Inc. in Kansas City,
Kan. El Centro is a not-for-proft
enterprise that helps families in
the Kansas City community. The
companys purpose, according to
its mission statement, is to cre-
ate and sustain educational, social
and economic opportunities for
families. Lewis, director of policy
advocacy and research at El Cen-
tro, called Delia one of the most
obsessively-determined-to-suc-
ceed students she had ever met.
Lewis has helped Delia get
scholarships to help pay for her
education in the absence of fnan-
cial aid. Numerous minority schol-
arships require a social security
number, thus disqualifying her.
Delia received a scare Sunday
when she found out that a Kan-
sas Legislative committee would
re-vote on a previously defeated
bill to repeal the in-state tuition
bill. Last month, Rep. Becky
Hutchins (R-Holton) proposed
legislation to repeal the 2004 in-
state tuition bill. The repeal sub-
sequently died in a committee
hearing nearly two weeks ago,
but has been brought back for a
re-vote at the request of House
Speaker Doug Mays (R-Topeka).
I hope they dont lose their
heads, Delia said in reference
to the re-vote. This bill is not
just for striving students, but for
America itself, she said.
What would happen to Delia
if the bill did get repealed?
I would have to go to Mexi-
co to study.
Lewis added that the in-
state tuition bill was important
not just to undocumented im-
migrants, but to the siblings of
undocumented aliens as well.
Lewis said there were many cas-
es where immigrant families had
one documented child and one
undocumented child as is the
case with Delia and her younger
sister. Lewis said it set a positive
example for the younger sibling
to see the older one in school,
thus creating a multiplier ef-
fect in the community and
starting a college family.
Even with the unsettling real-
ity that she could be deported at
any time or that a repeal of the
in-state tuition bill could derail
her KU career, Delia remains re-
markably upbeat.
One thing Ive learned is not
to worry about things that I cant
control, whatever happens, hap-
pens, Delia said.
So while Delia waits for the
notoriously long citizenship pro-
cess to run its course, she con-
tinues to do what shes always
done keep working hard.
Using her family as motivation,
Delia, a 3.0 student, maintains
an arduous 18-hour course load
and stays focused on her goal
for after graduation attending
medical school.
Lewis, meanwhile, said she
had no doubt that Delia would
become a doctor someday, she
just hoped nothing legislative
or otherwise would prevent
her from doing so.
Edited by Timon Veach
Expo
continued from page 1a
Although the event serves as
a recruiting tool for the School
of Engineering, Expo is student-
designed and student-run.
Students do a lot more than
in the classroom, Bell said.
The various engineering de-
partments displayed past design
projects and demonstrated fight
and space shuttle simulators and
a wind tunnel. Two radios ran on
renewable energy sources, one
inside and one outside on the
Learned Hall lawn. One group
gave away free T-shirts by launch-
ing them with a trebuchet, a fan-
cy catapult, said Curtis Haver-
camp, Expo co-chair and Hoyt
sophomore. Havercamp said a
group of mechanical engineer-
ing students purchased enough
pancake mix to make 960 pan-
cakes during their pancake feed.
Next year, the KU chapter of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers hopes to introduce an
automatic pancake maker, said
Travis Sippel, Sutton, Neb., se-
nior. Down the hall, chemical en-
gineering students made home-
brewed root beer.
In the courtyard area between
Learned and Eaton halls, the So-
ciety of Automotive Engineers
displayed their competitive race
cars from previous years. Logan
Johnson, SAE president and Law-
rence senior, said the younger stu-
dents loved getting into the race
cars, but that they would back off
and stare in awe when the engines
revved up. Expo allows engineer-
ing students to show off, Johnson
said, and see other people get ex-
cited about a project they person-
ally worked on.
Edited by Hayley Travis
Head Start
continued from page1a
Many of our students,
whether they major in social
work or not, love kids, Lieber-
man said. If they are going to
volunteer, they want to do it in
settings where there are kids.
The preschoolers form a
multi-ethnic population, she
said, with children coming
from several different races.
She likes the idea that stu-
dents are exposed to different
kinds of cultural expression.
She said shed learned through
papers that her student volun-
teers had written at the end of
the semester that they loved
Head Start and found it re-
warding.
Some sororities and frater-
nities have gotten involved, as
well as some members of the KU
football and volleyball teams.
Last fall, Kappa Delta sorority
raised money to buy every pre-
schooler a new winter jacket.
Reilly Pharo, Golden, Colo.,
sophomore, works at Head
Start as an assistant preschool
teacher. She said it was great
seeing the children with new
jackets that fit, because a lot
of the children were used to
hand-me-down clothes.
Jamie Reeves said the volun-
teers had done an excellent job
of preparing her child, Chance,
for the future.
The teaching defnitely pre-
pares children for an early edu-
cation, she said. When he
turns 5, hell absolutely be ready
to move on.
Edited by Frank Tankard
Anthony Mattingly/KANSAN
Graduate student William Blake of Olathe plays an arcade with some local elementary students at Fridays Engineer-
ing Expo. Blake made his arcade emulator from scratch over winter break. Blake told the kids, This is why you do
engineering, so you can make cool stuff.
monday, february 27, 2006 The universiTy daily Kansan 5a sTaTe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WICHITA A federal inquiry
has found that the Wichita Coun-
ty school district did not take ap-
propriate action against a former
high school principal who report-
edly pinched a female student.
The report from the U.S. De-
partment of Educations Offce
of Civil Rights showed that a Le-
oti USD 467 investigator found
inappropriate touching took
place about 18 months ago be-
tween a freshman girl at Wichita
County High School and then-
principal Duane Custer.
The report, released earlier this
month, also said Custer was ac-
cused of making inappropriate re-
marks about other female students
bodies.
As a result of the federal in-
quiry, USD 467 agreed to settle
the matter by reviewing and
amending the districts sexual
harassment policy.
Mark and Barbie Wilbur ac-
cused Custer of sexual harassing
their daughter and sought the
federal inquiry after they were
told of the pinching incident.
They said the reports conclu-
sions gave them some relief.
Custer denied the incident
and maintained his innocence.
It didnt happen, he said. I
am keenly aware of sexual ha-
rassment policies, Custer said
in a prepared statement, and as
an administrator I have a duty
to protect students, and I have
always strived to do so.
In October 2004, the USD 467
school board decided against im-
posing any disciplinary action in
the Aug. 27, 2004, incident. But
Custer stepped down as principal
at the end of the 2004-05 school
year and now heads the Salina
Area Technical School.
Salina USD 305 Superinten-
dent Robert Winter, said district
offcials learned of the incident
shortly after hiring Custer and
looked into the matter.
A witness told the Offce of
Civil Rights that she saw the Wil-
bur girl and Custer talking near
a locker room entrance at the
Wichita County school in the
lead-up to the apparent pinching.
What are you smiling at?
Custer asked her. The girl did not
respond and then, the witness
said, Custer pinched her on the
bottom, causing her to finch,
according to the agencys report.
The report outlined other in-
cidents involving Custer. Three
students testifed that the former
principal, speaking at a May 24,
2004, freshman orientation, sin-
gled out two students by name
as examples of physically de-
veloped females.
t education
School district fails to punish principal
Orlin Wagner/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Golden Retriever named Jordan enjoys a Greenie in his backyard in Lawrence on Wednesday. The maker of Greenies, the nations top-sell-
ing dog treat, is scrambling to prop up its reputation following a rash of bad publicity addressing concerns that its products may hurt or even kill
dogs. S&M NuTec offcials said they had lost some distributors and were felding numerous questions from worried and angry pet owners.
Greenie babies
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6A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn monDAy, febrUAry 27, 2006 nATion
By Mary Foster
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ORLEANS Four
hours into his second 12-hour
shift of the weekend in the
French Quarter, Offcer Jona-
than Carroll Jr. has been busy
answering questions, giving di-
rections, listening to drunken
declarations of love and drunk-
en jokes amid the endless roar
of the crowd.
After 10 years as a cop and
six monitoring Mardi Gras, hes
learned to be patient.
You can do a lot of things
during Carnival in the French
Quarter, he acknowledged, but
not everything. So when a man
drops his trousers, Carroll snaps
a handcuff onto his arm before
hes pulled his pants back up.
Its never the local people,
Carroll said. They know how
to behave. Its always the tour-
ist from Nebraska or somewhere
whove seen things on television
and think anything goes.
Police tolerate fashing
breasts, simulating sex acts and
generally lascivious behavior.
But topping the list of things
that arent allowed are fghting,
urinating on the streets and ex-
posing genitalia.
Any exposure below the
waist will get you arrested, said
State Police Trooper Arrid Han-
sell.
Although a smaller crowd
was expected for this years Car-
nival after Hurricane Katrina
destroyed much of the city, po-
lice said it did not look like any-
one passed up the last weekend
of the celebration before Mardi
Gras.
Theyre just here earlier and
there are a lot more locals than
normal, Carroll said.
Ordinarily, most New Or-
leans residents skip the French
Quarter frenzy in favor of fam-
ily celebrations along the pa-
rade routes, but many said they
changed their minds after being
exiled by Katrina.
You cant spend Mardi Gras
in Birmingham, says Judy
Jones, who lost her Chalmette
house in the Aug. 29 storm.
Arrests are swift and humiliat-
ing. As offcers lead miscreants
into a fenced-in holding area,
the crowd frequently breaks
into the theme song from the
television show COPS, sing-
ing Bad boys, bad boys.
I cant believe this, sobs one
man who was caught exposing
himself. I was an altar boy.
t Mardi Gras
Alex Brandon/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Orleans Police Offcer Jonathan Carroll Jr., arrests Eric Hashim, from Branford, Conn., on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans on
Saturday. Fewer than 30 people were arrested at the intersection of Bourbon and St. Louis Streets, where Carroll was patrolling.
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The last time my father
was in town, we went out to
eat. When we walked into
a restaurant, my father said
something that he probably
didnt even think about. Ta-
ble for two, non-smoking.
The hostess informed my
dad that there was no more
smoking in indoor public
facilities in Lawrence. I only
wish that the ban focused on
more than just restaurants
and bars.
Smoking is not beneficial
to anyones health. Lawrence,
in addition to many other
towns and cities across the
country, seems to agree be-
cause of its enactment of the
smoking ban.
Although the smoking
ban has done a lot to pre-
vent people from smoking in
indoor public places, it really
hasnt focused anywhere else,
like here at the University of
Kansas.
When I walk to class, I nd
myself constantly holding my
breath as I walk past clouds of
smoke from some of my fellow
students. I know that they are
free to do what they want, but
I want to know why they feel it
is necessary to smoke. What are
the positives that come with it?
I cant think of any.
I have experienced the final
effects of smoking first-hand,
by having a very close family
friend die because of lung
cancer. It has been quite a
while since it happened, but
the events leading up to my
friends death put my family
and me through a hell that I
would never wish upon any-
one. Something needs to be
done about this problem and
starting small is the key.
Towns and cities like Law-
rence that have started smoking
bans in certain areas are on the
right track, but more still needs
to be done.
If the city of Lawrence re-
ally wanted to shake things
up, it could decide to further
regulate smoking within the
Lawrence community. A good
way to do this would be by
working together with the
University to further enforce
the regulations of the ban.
There is a University policy
currently in place that requires
smokers to be 20 feet away
from certain building en-
trances, but this rule is never
obeyed. If the city of Law-
rence and the University did
something to regulate smoking
on campus by either designat-
ing smoking areas on campus
or by actually enforcing the
rules already in place, they
would be informing the com-
munity as well as students that
their well-being is important
to the city.
Spector is a Buffalo Grove,
Ill., senior in political science.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2006
Letting the UAE guard
other nations ports is like
letting Courtney Love guard
your medicine cabinet.
I am totally convinced
were gonna kick the crap out
of Texas.

OK, I realize that if the

Olympics were in Rome,
you wouldnt spell it Roma.
But come on guys, ev-
eryone else is spelling it
Torino, not Turin.

Mr. Dillon, this is an issue

of sexism, not racism. You got
carded because you had a
penis. Get over it.

Hey, this is the winter

Olympics-watching, Sudoku-
playing, Greys Anatomy
fanatic calling back for my
mystery date. I am female, I
am single, and Free-for-All, I
think you might just be better
than eharmony.com.

Im a girl and I read the

Sports Illustrated swim-
suit edition and I am not a
lesbian. I just wanted to say
that. OK, bye.

Who seriously gets mad at

Sudoku or other people doing
Sudoku? Thats like getting
mad at a crossword puzzle for
being on a page.
OK, just to let you know, I
got fresh with the Smoothie
Man, and hes not all that.

Hey, Im the guy who

pushes all the buttons in the
elevators in Frasier, just in
case anybody is wondering.

To the girl riding a skate-

board through campus yester-
day and was wearing a scarf:
Will you marry me?

Its almost one oclock in the

morning and I had to choose
between Burger King and doing
my homework. At least Im full.
If Fridays weather is due to
global warming, then Im buy-
ing a Hummer.

I hooked up with the so-

called Catch of the Week, and
trust me, not so much.

To the guy whos talking

smack on all the bus driv-
ers. You know, by the time I
actually get on a bus, I dont
really give a damn how well
he drives.

The Kiosk 34 will do things

that other girls just wont. Its
true.
It was tough being the eldest
child in a large family. I didnt
have an older sibling to keep
me out of trouble or watch over
me when I made a phone call.
Thankfully, no one has to worry
about that now because our
Uncle Sam is willing to be a big
brother to us all.
By now youve heard about
the National Security Agency
wiretapping, but unfortunately
the truth seems to be getting
shouted down by myths or
stories of gun toting VPs. Before
debunking the spin lets look at
the cliffs notes version of what
happened. After 9/11, President
Bush authorized the NSA to
intercept vast quantities of inter-
national telephone and Internet
communications from innocent
American citizens with no war-
rant a direct violation of the
Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
Act and the Fourth Amendment.
MYTH: This is a terrorist sur-
veillance program.
Changing the semantics alone
doesnt make it any better. If
someone is a terrorist there are
already avenues that provide the
government with the power to
eavesdrop, such as FISA. These
legal recourses were ignored.
MYTH: FISA is too slow.
FISA allows wiretaps to
begin immediately in times of an
emergency as long as you go to
FISA a judicial oversight group
formed 1978 by the act within
three days. The judges are avail-
able at all hours and two judges
are required in D.C. at all times for
such an occasion.
MYTH: The Government isnt
doing anything that Google or Face-
book wouldnt do.
What Google does is creepy
but what the government did
is criminal. Even the Ameri-
can Bar Association has come
forward saying the unlawful
surveillance should stop.
MYTH: The president has the
power to say what the law is.
When the President does it,
that means that it is not illegal,
argued President Nixon not that
long ago. Our country hasnt had
a King George in years and after
the last one I doubt well be getting
a new one any time soon. No one
is above the law in our country
and the president is no exception.
He was never given the authority
to spy on U.S. citizens without
some form of oversight, though
after 9/11 he did get the revisions
to FISA that he wanted includ-
ing making it easier and faster to
obtain wiretaps. Attorney General
Alberto Gonzales admitted during
a press conference that the admin-
istration didnt pursue enacting
these changes in Congress because
it would have been difcult, if not
impossible to get this amended
into FISA. So the only logical con-
clusions left were either that the
government couldnt meet the low
warrant standards of FISA, which
historically has approved more
than 99 percent of all requests, or
the president just didnt care to
follow the law.
MYTH: This is all about politics.
This isnt a question of right ver-
sus left but of right versus wrong.
Democrats have been outraged by
the illegal eavesdropping but they
are hardly alone in their confusion
and concern of possible abuse.
Criticism has come from across
the Republican spectrum from
moderates like Sen. John McCain
(R-Ariz.) to Grover Norquist,
who has been called managing
director of the hard-core right
by the Nation, a New York based
liberal magazine. Even Sen. Arlen
Specter (R-Penn.) has said, There
have been as many Republicans as
Democrats whove spoken out on
the issue.

MYTH: This isnt a big deal.
To quote Benjamin Franklin,
They that can give up essential
liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor
safety. Our forefathers created
a system of checks and balances
for a reason. Our soldiers have
bravely sacriced their lives pro-
tecting our freedom for a reason.
To argue it is of no importance is
to argue against the very pillars of
what makes this nation great and
dishonor all those whove died to
keep us free.
LaMort is a Cherryvale
senior in psychology and
political science.
On Tuesday, the U.S. Su-
preme Court announced its
refusal to hear a case regarding
the ability of university ad-
ministrators to censor student
publications. With that refusal,
the court has put freedom of
speech at risk not only at public
universities and colleges, but in
the nation at large.
The case in question involved
the Innovator at Governors
State University. In 2000, the
newspaper published several
articles critical of the universitys
administration. A dean called
the papers printer to order
no further printing without
an administrators consent.
The Innovator has not been
printed since. While a federal
court upheld a student lawsuit
against the dean who demanded
prior approval of content before
publication, the 7th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals court dis-
missed the lawsuit.
In its decision, the court of
appeals said the standards set
down in Hazelwood School
District v. Kuhlmeier also ap-
plied to colleges and universi-
ties. The Hazelwood ruling has
been used to interpret the First
Amendment rights of primary
and secondary school students
and teachers and the publica-
tions they produce as a means to
safety and peace in the class-
room. It is disturbing to see that
not only was a university given
the green light to censor the tra-
dition of free speech of college
students, but that those students
are essentially being told they
are only capable of being as
responsible as third graders.
The appellate courts reason-
ing is suspect. Other courts have
found that Hazelwood does not
apply to college newspapers
and other such publications.
Kincaid v. Gibson found that a
universitys yearbook was not
subject to the same standards as
high school journalism and other
courts have determined content
of a publication should not re-
quire approval before printing.
The courts decision only
applies to Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, but what if adminis-
trators at other universities de-
cided to act in the same way be-
cause their institutions student
newspapers or yearbooks gave
them bad press? Being unhappy
with the coverage one receives
is not a standard for censoring
a publication, especially at a
public university or college that
should try to encourage the free-
doms to which all adults in the
United States have a right.
Such action isnt imminent
in Kansas. The University
Daily Kansan is independent of
University nancial assistance
and the Kansas Legislature
passed laws years ago to protect
the freedom of speech at public
schools against the Hazelwood
ruling. Nevertheless, students,
and citizens in general, should
always be on the lookout for
the restraint of everybodys
right to speak out, regardless of
whether a person is a student.
Ty Beaver for the editorial
board
WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 7A
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COMMENTARY
OUR OPINION
Hold Bush administration
to same laws as citizens
Ban falls
short on
promoting
health
Courts refusal could
endanger free speech
COMMENTARY
Issue: Supreme Court
and freedom of speech
Stance: Universities
should not restrict their
student newspapers.
JUSTIN LAMORT
opinion@kansan.com
NEIL SPECTOR
opinion@kansan.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
All
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for
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 sec-
onds to speak about any topic they
wish. Kansan editors reserve the
right to omit comments. Slanderous
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Lessen drug penalty
This letter is in response
to Malinda Osborne for her
editorial Monday, Drug Policy
Harms Neediest Students. Not
only does the Higher Educa-
tion Act Drug Provision punish
students for minor drug offenses
who are otherwise performing
well in school, it does nothing to
address the real problem some
people have with drug abuse, es-
pecially alcohol abuse. A student
with a serious drug habit who
gets caught with drugs doesnt
need to be kicked out of school.
He or she needs to get help.
To prevent students from los-
ing aid when they nd them-
selves in trouble with the law
over small amounts of weed, I
proposed the city move marijua-
na possession cases to city court.
The HEA drug provision does
not count municipal pot convic-
tions. The ordinance drafted by
the city will come up for a vote
at Tuesdays Lawrence City Com-
mission meeting (Feb. 28). I urge
you to tell the commissioners to
support this ordinance by visiting
lawrenceks.org.
Students for Sensible Drug
Policy estimates 170,000
students have lost access to
nancial aid because of this
law. Lets at least keep a few
students at the University of
Kansas from joining them

Laura A. Green
Director
Drug Policy Forum of Kansas
8a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan monDay, febrUary 27, 2006 worlD
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By Amir ShAh
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KABUL, Afghanistan Hun-
dreds of Afghan soldiers with
tanks and grenade-launchers
surrounded Kabuls main prison
Sunday after rioting inmates
seized control of much of the fa-
cility in an uprising that offcials
blamed on al-Qaida and Taliban
militants.
Local media reported several
people were killed and dozens
injured. But it appeared security
forces had yet to gain access to
parts of the jail under prisoners
control, so offcials could not
confrm reports of casualties.
One offcial said at least four in-
mates were injured.
Gunshots occasionally rang
out as troops tried to keep the
prisoners bottled up. Offcials
said the rioters did not have any
frearms but had armed them-
selves with small knives and
clubs fashioned from wrecked
furniture.
Smoke could be seen curl-
ing out of some cell windows,
where inmates apparently set
fre to bedding and furniture.
Government negotiators late
Sunday suspended talks to end
the standoff at the notorious
Policharki jail, which later this
year is slated to receive dozens
of Afghans currently in U.S. mil-
itarys Guantanamo prison.
The riot broke out late Satur-
day in Block Two of the prison,
which houses about 1,300 of the
2,000 inmates. Offcials said the
violence began when inmates
refused to put on new uniforms,
which were ordered after seven
Taliban prisoners escaped last
month by disguising themselves
as visitors.
Offcials said some 350 al-
Qaida and Taliban loyalists
were among the inmates in that
block. Abdul Salaam Bakshi,
chief of prisons in Afghanistan,
accused them of inciting the
other prisoners, mostly com-
mon criminals.
He said no inmates escaped
from the prison block but guards
had been forced out.
The Afghan army said it de-
ployed 800 soldiers around
the prison. Along with NATO
peacekeepers, they parked at
least 10 tanks and armored
personnel carriers outside the
gates.
We have surrounded the
jail. Theres no way to escape,
Mohammed Qasim Hashimzai,
deputy justice minister, said.
He said about 100 of the riot-
ers from Block Two had taken
control of the neighboring wing
of the jail housing about 70
women.
Another senior government
offcial, who would speak only
on condition of anonymity be-
cause of the sensitivity of the
matter, said prisoners had dug
a tunnel to the womens wing _
explaining how they had man-
aged to infltrate it.
Hashimzai said attempts
to negotiate the release of the
women from the rioters con-
trol foundered because of dis-
unity among the inmates and
confusion over their various
demands. Prisoners also back-
tracked on an agreement to
hand over their injured to the
International Red Cross, he
said.
Unfortunately, the prison-
ers have no unity and have
different demands. Theres no
one leader who can talk to us,
Hashimzai said as he left the
prison around dusk, adding
that offcials would try to re-
sume negotiations Monday.
He gave no details about the
prisoners demands.
But Ezamary, an army battal-
ion commander who like many
Afghans uses only a single name,
said inmates had dropped notes
from the windows complaining
about the justice system and
prison conditions.
We are human beings! he
quoted inmates as shouting.
Others could be heard bellow-
ing God is great! between
volleys of gunfre.
Policharki, which lies on
the eastern outskirts of Kabul,
was built in the 1970s and has
earned notoriety for its harsh
and crowded conditions.
Afghan offcials say some
110 Afghan terrorism suspects
are expected to be transferred
there later this year from the
prison at the U.S. Navy base at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Riots and breakouts have
cast doubts over its readiness.
In December 2004, four in-
mates and four guards died
during a 10-hour standoff that
started when al-Qaida militants
used razors to wrest guns from
guards and then tried to break
out.
Afghan troops stormed the
prison and fred guns and rock-
et-propelled grenades to retake
control.
t war on terror
Inmates seize Afghan prison
Musadeq Sadeq/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Afghan National Army soldiers stand as they wait for command near Polich-
arki Prison in Kabul, Afghanistan on Sunday. Hundreds of inmates, including
terrorism convicts, clashed with guards in a failed attempt to break out of a
high-security prison in Kabul, then took control of parts of the prison, offcials
said Sunday.
www.kansan.com/musicfreebies
Ten lucky winners
will recieve
The Fray's new disc
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& Mat Kearney's
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www.kansan.com page 1b monday, february 27, 2006
sports
sports
By Ryan Colaianni
rcolaianni@kansan.com
kansan senior sportswriter
AUSTIN, Texas Bill Self learned
Saturday night that his team has an-
other step to take if it is going to be one
of the elite teams in the country this
season.
With a national television audience,
and ESPNs College Gameday in at-
tendance, Kansas fell 80-55 to Texas.
It is one game. I am not very hap-
py now, Self said. I think the way it
ended up certainly told our team that
there is another big step that we have
to take.
The loss was the largest margin of
defeat for Kansas under Selfs leader-
ship.
Texas led by as many as 28, which
prompted the student section to chant,
Worse than Baylor, in reference to
the 27-point victory Texas had against
Baylor on Feb. 14.
Texas shot better than 55 percent in
the game, which was the best a team
has shot against Kansas this season.
The Jayhawks were the No. 1 ranked
team in the conference in feld-goal
percentage defense coming into the
game.
The frst half we didnt really stick
to our defensive principles and they got
comfortable, said freshman forward
Julian Wright, who was the lone bright
spot for Kansas with 18 points. We
didnt give ourselves a good chance to
win because we kept harping on mis-
takes we made.
Kansas was unable to get into any of-
fensive fow, appearing uninterested in a
game that was its biggest of the season.
Freshman guard and KU leading
scorer Brandon Rush struggled all
night and connected on just 1-for-8
feld goal attempts.
This was as poor as he has looked
since he has been here, Self said. We
expect a lot of Brandon, I know I do.
I know fans do, but he has got to go
through the same things that all other
freshmen do.
Rush didnt connect on a feld goal
until nearly 30 minutes passed. He fn-
ished with three points. Rush said the
teams performance was embarrassing.
The Longhorns dominated the Jay-
hawks in every facet of the game, from
three-point shooting to rebounding.
Texas had 12 offensive rebounds and
36 total rebounds. Kansas had only
half as many total rebounds.
Thats a national championship-like
performance tonight, Self said. Cer-
tainly, they were way too much for us
tonight.
Kansas also turned the ball over 16
times, nine of which were in the sec-
ond half when Texas pulled away.
It is disappointing because we have
been playing so well recently, you know
a 10-game winning streak and every-
thing was just going right, sophomore
guard Russell Robinson said.
The loss was Kansas frst since the
Jan. 16 loss at Missouri.
We didnt become a bad team in 40
minutes tonight, Self said. We played
poorly, they made us play poorly and
the key is not to let one become two,
We will learn from this one and
correct it, he said.
We really hadnt played anyone that
good, so it was a real test, sophomore
center CJ Giles said. We are not taking
it as a down game, we are just taking it
as another learning experience for us to
build on to get to that next level.
With a one-game lead in the Big 12,
Texas has games against Texas A&M
and Oklahoma to fnish the regular
season. Kansas will face Colorado at
home and Kansas State on the road to
fnish the regular season.
Edited by Janiece Gatson
By MiChael PhilliPs
mphillips@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
Rarely does an overtime game turn into a
blowout, but thats what the Kansas womens
basketball team did on Saturday against Mis-
souri.
Down by three in the fnal seconds of regu-
lation, Missouri forced overtime by drawing
a controversial shooting foul on a last-second
three-point shot attempt.
Kansas responded by scoring the frst eight
points of overtime, coasting into an 81-71 vic-
tory.
Missouri (20-7) is likely headed to the NCAA
tournament, making the victory for Kansas (16-
10) even more important. It may just be the one
that gets the team into the WNIT.
I hope so, Kansas coach Bonnie Henrick-
son said. Were going to try to get another one,
though.
If Kansas makes the tournament it will be be-
cause of the senior class. Senior forward Crystal
Kemp and senior guard Erica Hallman com-
bined for 54 points on Saturday. Hallmans 29
were a career high, and all the more impressive
because she was struggling to make shots early.
Hallman was matched up against Missouris
Tiffany Brooks, who scored 26 points, but
played only 43 of the 45 minutes because Hall-
man had worn her out.
In overtime I was like man, my legs are
starting to give out, said Hallman, who played
all 45 minutes. But you cant be fully tired in an
overtime situation, because of adrenaline.
Hallman seemed to connect on all of her big
shots down the stretch, alternately making bas-
kets and encouraging her teammates.
I just respect how much shes really trying to
be a leader right now, Henrickson said.
Kansas led by three near the end of regula-
tion, but Missouri had one fnal possession.
Forward Carlynn Savant couldnt free herself
from the Kansas defense. She leaned into ju-
nior guard Sharita Smith and heaved up a three-
point shot. The shot fell short, but a foul was
called on Smith, and Savant went to the line.
That was smart on her part to lean in, Hen-
rickson said. Not all the time do you get that
call because offcials realize what shes doing.
see OVeRTIMe On page 8B
By alissa BaueR
abauer@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
In his 100th appearance, se-
nior closer Don Czyz threw an-
other stellar weekend, picking
up saves in all three of Kansas
(10-4) victories
in Nashville.
Czyz capped
off the week-
end with a 4-3
victory against
Vanderbilt (3-
4) yesterday af-
ternoon. Senior
r i ght - hander
Kodiak Quick
(2-1) took the
hill against
the Commodores for the sec-
ond time in as many Sundays.
Although the 5.1 inning start
didnt amount to a decision
last weekend, the eight innings
of work Quick put in yesterday
was enough to pick up his sec-
ond victory of 2006.
Quick said he felt confdent
about both his pitching and the
defense behind him, but he was
most pleased about his relief,
which struck out two in the bot-
tom of the ninth.
An anybody and Czyz com-
bo is a great combo, Quick
said of Czyz. For him to pick
up three saves in a weekend is
pretty impressive.
After senior outfelder Matt
Baty and junior
outfelder Kyle
Murphy col-
lided and left
the Lipscomb
University game
early on Sat-
urday, sopho-
mores Brock
Simpson and
John Allman
stepped up to
fll their shoes
against Vanderbilt.
Second baseman Ryne Price
also spent a chunk of the weekend
sidelined with a sore wrist, and
sophomore Matt Berner replaced
him against Belmont and Vander-
bilt. Four of the Jayhawks eight
starting hitters on Sunday were
not usual starters. All but one of
them tagged a hit yesterday.
see BaseBaLL On page 3a
AUSTIN, Texas
According to
the natural order
of college basket-
ball, that wasnt
the way the Texas
game was sup-
posed to go. Kansas was supposed to go into Austin
and show that it was the one and only elite school in
Big 12 basketball, despite its youth. Oh well. Kansas
is still on top of the Big 12 basketball totem pole, and
always will be.
Dont worry about Texas 25-point victory on Sat-
urday. Texas had more experience and the home court
advantage. Dont worry about Texas defeating Kansas
three out of the past four games. That run will be short-
lived. Dont worry about the talented recruits Texas
coach Rick Barnes will continue to bring in, or the
number of Big 12 titles he wins.
Dont even worry if Texas wins a national champi-
onship. Texas is just not a basketball school, and never
will be.
We have a football national championship, Scott
Butler, a UT senior told me after the game.
Butler has been to all the basketball games this sea-
son. Very few of Texas 50,000 students can say that. If
the basketball team wins, its cool, but if they lose, no
one cares, he said.
That was apparent at the Erwin Center. I wasnt
sure whether I was at a college or NBA game. Every
seat had a back with a cup holder. Despite being nearly
twice the size of Allen Fieldhouse, the arena holds only
about 1,000 more fans.
Where I sat was so high, I struggled to recognize the
Kansas players during warm-ups. Thats not all.
The lights were turned off for the player introduc-
tions, which included Longhorn spotlights. Every sin-
gle television timeout had a gimmick with a giveaway.
Some joker in a burnt orange blazer and backwards
hat would come onto the court with a mic and explain
the game about to be played. At one point, he even led
the wave. Come on, Texas, at least do it only when
its spontaneous.
With the Big 12 championship on the line Satur-
day, you would think fans would have shown up in full
force. But the only reason the game was sold out was
because Kansas was coming to town, and no, Texas
fans dont get extra pumped up when their team plays
the Jayhawks. The upper-deck looked like Allen Field-
house south. About one fourth of the nose-bleed seats
were taken by KU fans.
I wasnt surprised yall showed up in force, Butler
said about the thousands of KU fans. In Kansas its all
about basketball. Here, its all about football.
So congratulations to Texas. Barring a complete
collapse down the stretch, it will win its second Big 12
basketball championship that no one cares about.
The only time the school can win one is when the
Jayhawks are busy reloading their guns. Kansas will be
back next year to kick Texas butt in Allen Fieldhouse.
n Robinett is an Austin, Texas, junior in journalism.
He is a Kansan correspondent editor.
Annie Snodgrass/DAILY TEXAN
Texas senior forward Brad Buckman, left, and Texas sophomore forward LaMarcus Aldridge jump to block Kansas sophomore center CJ
Giles shot during Saturday nights game in Austin, Texas. The Jayhawks lost 80-55.
Texas way too much for Kansas
t mens basketball: 80-55
Rush, defense
struggle in loss
to Longhorns
Dont fuss about Texas,
basketball is for Kansas
Megan True/KANSAN
The KU bench cheers as Kansas takes the lead in overtime. The Jayhawks defeated Missouri 81-71
Saturday in Allen Fieldhouse.
Jayhawks steal three
victories in Nashville
t baseball
Offense dominates in overtime
t womens basketball: 81-71
A
n anybody and Czyz
combo is a great
combo. For him to pick up
three saves in a weekend
is pretty impressive.
Kodiak Quick
Senior pitcher
Travis robinett
trobinett@kansan.com
2B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan monDay, feBrUary 27, 2006 sporTs
By Alex Rose
arose@kansan.com
kansan sportswriter
Broken Arrow Park served
as the perfect location for the
rock chalk chant on Saturday
afternoon for the KU womens
lacrosse team.
It wasnt quite as loud as
the chant in Allen Fieldhouse,
but a group of about seven
students got the point across
with two minutes remaining in
the game.
The KU womens lacrosse
team defeated Truman State
11-4 on Saturday, capping off
its weekend competition with
a 2-0 record.
Earlier that day, the Jay-
hawks offense overwhelmed
Creighton by the score of 14-
1.
Sophomore Lisa Allen led
the offensive attack for the
Jayhawks, scoring six goals
in the victory against Tru-
man State. Allen, who already
holds several University scor-
ing records, serves as team
captain and president as well.
Allen holds the school club
record for single-season goals
and single-season points, Da-
vid Wiley, KU womens la-
crosse coach, said.
The difference between
these two is that points in-
clude both goals and assists.
Freshman Crystal Thomas
contributed to the Kansas at-
tack, adding four goals in the
afternoons convincing vic-
tory.
The team is setting records
for wins and scoring this year,
and the team is very young,
Wiley said.
Saturdays victory improved
the teams record to 12-2 on
the season. The team is on an
eight-game winning streak.
We have had a lot of con-
sistency this year, and the
young girls have been able to
pick up the sport really quick-
ly, Allen said.
The team will look to con-
tinue its winning ways when it
takes on Missouri next Satur-
day.
Edited by Janiece Gatson
Track
The Kansas mens track
and field team placed sixth
at the Big 12 Indoor Cham-
pionships on Saturday and
the womens team placed
ninth.
As day one came to a
close the mens team was in
first place and the womens
team was in fifth.
Sophomore Egor Aga-
fonov got Kansas off to a
quick start and claimed the
Big 12 weight throw title
with a throw of 72 feet, 7
and 3/4 inches. It was only
his third meet as a Jay-
hawk.
Senior thrower Shel-
don Battle finished behind
Agafonov with a throw of
69 feet, 10 and 3/4 inches.
Battle won the shot put
event with a throw of 65
feet, 3 and 1/4 inches.
Both mens throws auto-
matically qualify him for the
NCAA Indoor Track and Field
Championships in Fayette-
ville, Ark.
Battle was the meets
second highest scorer with
18 points.
Sophomore Matt Baysing-
er ran the 600-yard run, run-
ning a personal best time
of 1:09.85, good for second
place.
Senior Tiffany Cherry, who
broke her own school record
in the 60-meter dash on day
one with a provisionally
qualifying time of 7.41, fin-
ished eighth in the 60-meter
finals with a time of 7.53.
Texas swept the meet
with both its men and
women placing first in the
championship.
The NCAA championships
will be on March 10-11, in
Fayetteville, Ark.
Evan Kafarakis
Turin Medal Tracker
2
Norway
8
9
9
USA
9 7
7
Switzerland
2 5
6
Italy
2
3
Germany
11 12 6
South Korea
5 0
6
Canada
8 8
6
Austria
7 7 10
as of sundays events
Sweden
5 4 5
7
7 9
Russia
anthony Mattingly/kaNSaN
Sophomore Lisa allen retrieves a loose ball during a womens lacrosse
game against Truman State on Saturday at Broken Arrow Park. Allen had a
total of 6 points in the Jayhawks 11-4 win against Truman State.
t Club sporTs
Offense stuns opponents
Lacrosse team
sets new record
TAlk To Us
Tell us your news. Contact Eric Sorrentino or Erick Schmidt at 864-4858 or
sports@kansan.com
aThLeTicS caLeNdar
TOdaY
n Mens golf vs. Houston, All day,
Houston, Texas.
TUeSdaY
n Womens swimming vs. Missouri, 11
a.m., Columbia, Mo.
n Mens golf vs. Houston, All day,
Houston, Texas
Player to watch:
Gary Woodland.
If Kansas is to
bounce back from
a last-place fnish
in Hawaii, the junior
needs improve his
play. Woodland tied
for 98th place.

WedNeSdaY
n Mens basketball vs. Colo-
rado, 7 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse

ThUrSdaY
n Womens basketball vs. Kansas
State, 7 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse
FridaY
n Softball vs. Stephen F. Austin, 9 a.m.,
Golden Hurricane Classic, Tulsa, Okla.
n Softball vs. Northern Iowa, 11 a.m.,
Golden Hurricane Classic, Tulsa, Okla.
n Baseball vs. Western Illinois, 3 p.m.,
Hoglund Ballpark
SaTUrdaY
n Baseball vs. Western Illinois, 1 p.m.,
Hoglund Ballpark
n Softball vs. Nebraska, 1 p.m., Golden
Hurricane Classic, Tulsa, Okla.
n Softball vs. Notre Dame, 7 p.m.,
Golden Hurricane Classic, Tulsa, Okla.
n Track vs. Iowa State, All day, Ames,
Iowa
n Mens basketball vs. Kansas State, 3
p.m., Manhattan, Kan.
SUNdaY
n Softball vs. Tulsa, 1 p.m., Golden Hur-
ricane Classic, Tulsa, Okla.
n Baseball vs. Western Illinois, 1 p.m.,
Hoglund Ballpark
n Womens tennis vs. Texas Tech, 10
a.m., Robinson Courts
Men fnish 6th, women
9th at championships
Woodland
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All are invited!
By Betty Kaspar
bkaspar@kansan.com
kansansportswriter
After four days of battling Mis-
souri for third place in the Big
12 Championships, the Kansas
swimming and diving team fell
just short in College Station,
Texas.
The team fnished fourth out
of six teams in the tournament.
We did all we could, it came
down to the last day, senior co-
captain Gina Gnatzig said.
Kansas (439) fnished behind
Texas (942.5), Texas A&M (761),
and Missouri (453). Kansas fn-
ished ahead of Nebraska (386.5)
and Iowa State (357).
The second day of competi-
tion started with the Jayhawks
in third and highlighted a school
record-breaking performance
by Gnatzig in the 500-yard free-
style.
Gnatzig set a school record in
the preliminaries with a time of
4:48.77. She went on to fnish
ffth with a time of 4:49.28.
I really trained hard in my
freestyle, and I am glad it paid off
in the end, Gnatzig said. With it
being my last year, it meant a lot
to leave something behind.
The Jayhawks fnished the day
in fourth place.
On the third day, the 200-yard
free relay fnished ffth with a
time of 1:35.12. Gnatzig fnished
sixth in the 200-yard free with a
time of 1:49. 38. Kansas was able
to advance to third place on the
busiest day of competition.
On the fourth day, Kansas fn-
ished the 400-yard free relay with
a time of 3:26.83, placing third.
However, the Jayhawk effort was
not enough to pull past the Ti-
gers; Kansas fnished the cham-
pionships in fourth.
Overall, I think we had real
solid performances, Gnatzig
said.
Kansas will be in action for the
next tournament on March 9.
Edited by Hayley Travis
By alissa Bauer
abauer@kansan.com
kansanstaff writer
A diving collision in the second
inning Saturday put two Kansas
starters in the hospital and forced
the team to use a rearranged lineup
to put away Lipscomb University,
15-10.
Senior outfelder Matt Baty and
junior outfelder Kyle Murphy col-
lided in what turned out to be an
eventual double for Lipscombs
Ryan Mitchell.
Both were sent to a local hos-
pital. Kansas coach Ritch Price
would not comment on either
players condition.
Kansas (9-4) used six non-start-
ers and six pitchers en route to the
victory.
Designated hitter Brock Simp-
son went 2-for-4, scored twice,
and drove in three against the Bi-
sons. Sophomore second baseman
Matt Berner stepped in for fellow
sophomore Ryne Price at second
and drove in four runs on the af-
ternoon.
They had a couple of bad at
bats early in the game, Ritch Price
said of the pair. But in the late in-
nings they came back, hit clutch
and put up some RBI for us.
The early afternoon didnt go
particularly well for any of the Jay-
hawks. Price said after the game
that Bisons starter sophomore
lefty Paul Piennette was throwing
a curve ball that came across at 74
mph.
Seven of Pienettes nine strike-
outs came in those opening in-
nings, but he eventually took the
loss.
The Jayhawks fell behind 4-1
by the end of the ffth inning, but
Kansas posted fve runs in the sixth
and seventh innings to take an
11-5 lead. Between the two clubs,
however, nine more runs were yet
to be scored.
The 11-5 lead Kansas built
dwindled down to one, but the
team poured on four runs in the
top of the ninth to end all thoughts
of a Lipscomb comeback.
In all, 12 pitchers were used and
25 runs were scored at Marsh Sta-
dium. Senior right-hander Ricky
Fairchild (3-1) picked up the vic-
tory for Kansas. Senior Don Czyz
locked up the game and tallied his
ffth save of 2006.
I dont think that was our
plan, Price said. We had a
chance to blow the game open,
but we let them back in a little
bit.
Edited by Lindsey Gold
Event TopKUperformance TimePlaced
500 free Senior Gina Gnatzig 04:49.28 5
200 IM Freshman Danielle Herrmann 02:04.3 11
50 free Senior Lindsey Urbatchka 24.08 14
400 IM Senior Emily Rusch 04:25.1 5
100 back Junior Jennie Short 55.58 6
100 breast Freshman Danielle Herrmann 01:03.3 4
200 free Senior Gina Gnatzig 01:49.4 6
100 fy Freshman Ashley Leidigh 54.63 5
200 back Sophomore Terri Schramka 02.00.72 6
100 free Senior Gina Gnatzig 51.00 10
1650 free Freshman Molly Brammer 16:54.66 10
200 breast Freshman Danielle Herrmann 02:17.64 6
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
t Swimming
Team takes fourth
after close battle
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Kansas senior Gina Gnatzig competes in the 100-yard freestyle at Robinson
Gymnasium Jan. 27. Gnatzig and the Jayhawks fnished fourth place overall
in the Big 12 Championship at College Station, Texas.
t baSeball
Collision lands two players in hospital
overall performance
Baseball
continued from page 1B
I was really proud of the hitters,
Quick said. He acknowledged how
valuable Baty and Price were, and
how well their backups played.
Senior outfelder Gus Milner
continued to be the driving force
for Kansas. He fnished the day
2-5 and highlighted the Jayhawks
four-run ffth inning with a double
to left, knocking in Simpson and
fellow senior Ritchie Price. The
shortstops 11-game hitting streak
ended Saturday, but restarted yes-
terday. Price drew a pair of walks
against the Bisons, but failed to
get a hit until the top of the ninth
against Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt de-
cided to change the scenery on the
mound and went with senior Matt
Buschmann (1-1). The right-hand-
er threw a solid performance, pitch-
ing a complete game. Buschmann
allowed just a pair of earned runs
and another two unearned against
40 Jayhawk batters. But those four
runs he was charged with were
enough for the loss.
I wasnt sure if they were going
to mix it up, Quick said. I know
theyre a good team but youve got
to have that confdence, too.
Edited by Lindsey Gold
t h
e

r
e

w

i

n

d
monday, february 27, 2006 The universiTy daily Kansan 5b Ku 55 - uT 80 4b The universiTy daily Kansan monday, february 27, 2006 Ku 55 - uT 80
Annie Snodgrass/DAILY TEXAN
Texas sophomore forward LaMarcus Aldridge blocks Kansas sophomore forward Darnell Jackson during Saturday nights game in Austin, Texas. Aldridge dominated the night with four blocks, eight rebounds and 18
points during Texas 80-55 victory against Kansas.
Kansan Big 12
Power Rankings
Editors Note: The Kansan Big 12 Power
Rankings are voted on by Ryan Colaianni, Kan-
sas mens basketball writer, Daniel Berk, Big 12
mens basketball writer, Eric Sorrentino, sports
editor, and Erick R. Schmidt, associate sports
editor.
Not surprisingly, Texas overtook Kansas as the
top team in this weeks rankings. At this point,
the Longhorns are without a doubt the Big 12s
strongest contender. The Jayhawks, despite their
woes Saturday night, maintained a second-place
position in both the conference standings and this
weeks rankings.
The biggest controversy this week came at the
No. 4 spot. The parallels between Colorado and
Texas A&M go beyond the tie the two teams were
locked into in this weeks voting. The two teams
share identical conference and overall records on
the season. Colorado got the nod for the No. 4
position based on the fact that it beat Texas A&M
in a head-to-head match-up on Feb. 8.
The Worse than Baylor chants that have been
known to show up at Big 12 games may have to
cease soon. The Bears knocked off Iowa State this
weekend for their third conference victory of the
season. Missouri blew a big lead at Colorado Sat-
urday, and could be in danger of finishing behind
mighty Baylor in the conference standings. Baylor
has Texas Tech and Oklahoma State left on the
schedule, while Missouri has Iowa State and Ne-
braska in the race for irrelevancy.
7. Oklahoma State 8. Texas Tech 9. Kansas State
10. Baylor 11. Iowa State 12. Missouri
4. Colorado 5. Texas A&M 6. Nebraska
1. Texas 2. Kansas 3. Oklahoma
Key plays:
n Julian Wright scored on Kansas first two possessions,
helping Kansas build a 4-0 lead. Kansas would lead
only once from that point on.
nWright threw down a huge dunk midway through the
first half, which cut the Texas lead to two points.
nLaMarcus Aldridge tipped in a shot at the halftime
buzzer to give Texas a nine-point lead at halftime.
nP.J. Tucker converted on a hook shot off the glass that
helped Texas continue to build its lead.
Basketball Notes:
UT shooting best in season
Texas 55.1 percent shooting was the best
against Kansas this season. St. Josephs shot
46.9 percent against Kansas on Dec. 6, which
was the second best a team has shot against
Kansas.
Selfs worst loss
The loss was the biggest under Kansas coach
Bill Self, topping a 21-point loss last season
against Villanova.
Scoring coincidence
For the past two seasons, the winning team
in the game has won by 25 points. Texas won
80-55 on Saturday and Kansas won 90-65 last
season.
Zone doesnt stop shooting
Kansas tried a three-two zone during the sec-
ond half, but was unable to stop the red-hot
Texas offense.
Jayhawks ice cold
Kansas scored only one field goal during the
final minutes of the first half.
Rush ineffective
Rushs three three-point shot attempts were
the least of his career.
Ryan Colaianni
Harry Cabluck/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas sophomore guard Russell Robinson, right, looks to pass under the close
defense of Texas sophomore forward Mike Williams during the frst half in Saturdays
game in Austin, Texas. Kansas lost the game 80-55.
Boxscore
KANSAS JAYHAWKS (20-7, 11-3 Big 12 Conference)
PTS REB AST
Wright, Julian....... 18 0 0
Kaun, Sasha.......... 4 2 0
Robinson, Russell.... 9 3 8
Chalmers, Mario...... 10 2 2
Rush, Brandon........ 3 4 0
Hawkins, Jeff........ 0 0 3
Stewart, Rodrick..... 0 0 0
Case, Jeremy......... 3 1 0
Vinson, Stephen...... 0 0 1
Jackson, Darnell..... 0 1 0
Giles, CJ............ 8 4 1
Moody, Christian..... 0 0 0
Totals............... 55 19 15

TEXAS LONGHORNS (24-4, 12-2 Big 12 Conference)
PTS REB AST
Tucker, P.J.......... 19 8 7
Buckman, Brad........ 12 9 3
Aldridge, LaMarcus... 18 8 1
Gibson, Daniel....... 6 0 4
Paulino, Kenton...... 5 3 1
Lewis, J.D........... 3 0 0
Abrams, A.J.......... 12 1 3
Winder, Craig........ 0 0 0
Atchley, Connor...... 5 4 0
Williams, Mike....... 0 1 0
Totals............... 80 36 19
AP Photo
Mario Sanchez, University of Texas senior, holds a sign in the crowd before the basketball game against Kansas on Saturday in Austin, Texas. The
sign alludes to a small quantity of the poison ricin found by a Texas student in a roll of quarters that tested positive.
By Daniel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
Kansan senior sportswriter
AUSTIN, Texas After Kansas 80-55 loss at Texas, Kansas
coach Bill Self couldnt quite remember LaMarcus Aldridges
name.
It came as a bit of a surprise, considering Aldridge had just
poured in 18 points on 9-for-10 shooting, grabbed eight re-
bounds and blocked four shots in the victory.
Self was talking about the dominance of the starting front
line of Aldridge, Brad Buckman and P.J. Tucker.
He remembered Buckmans and Tuckers names, but couldnt
quite come up with Aldridges name.
Aldridge, yeah I should remember his name, Self said.
When their three big men combine for 25 boards and our three
combine for 10 and our guys played more minutes, it tells you
something. It was a lot of mature guys playing against guys not
as physically strong.
In total, Texas outrebounded Kansas 36-19 in the game.
Buckman had nine rebounds and Tucker and Aldridge each
grabbed eight.
Aldridge was the most dominant, controlling Kansas sopho-
more centers Sasha Kaun and CJ Giles throughout the game. It
didnt take long for Aldridge to get involved, scoring Texas frst
bucket, a jump shot over Kaun at the top of the key.
Aldridges pace didnt slow much as he racked up 12 points
on a perfect 6-for-6 shooting and also grabbed fve rebounds in
the frst half.
He fnally missed his frst shot with 6:53 to play in the
game.
After the game, with a big smile on his face, Aldridge said he
had rushed that shot and thats what caused him not to be per-
fect on the night. Aldridge said the team had worked all week
on exploiting the match-up down low and tried to make a con-
scious effort to get the ball in the hands of the three big men.
Coach talked all week about how they crash the boards,
Aldridge said. So, we just wanted to make sure we did that and
were real physical with them. It wasnt easy. We had to fght for
position and follow the game plan coached laid out.
Self said after the game that he wasnt surprised by Aldridges
performance. It was another player on the Texas roster, fresh-
man guard A.J. Abrams that Self said was the game-changer.
We all knew LaMarcus was going to come out and put up
boards and score points, but for Abrams to come out and score
the way he did. He was the best player in the frst half, he
said.
Abrams was a perfect 4-for-4 from three point distance in the
frst half. Most of his attempts were wide-open looks because
Kansas defenders were double-teaming Tucker.
Abrams was not the only bench player to produce for Texas.
Freshman center Connor Atchley had fve points and four re-
bounds in ten minutes.
The key tonight for us was our bench play, Texas coach
Rick Barnes said. A lot of people have doubted our bench, but
they showed up and played extremely well tonight.
Edited by Janiece Gatson
Texas forwards stun Kansas
AP Photo
Kansas basketball coach Bill Self shouts at an offcial after a call during the second
half of the game at Texas on Saturday in Austin. Texas won, 80-55, in Selfs worst loss,
topping a 21-point loss against Villanova last season.
AP Photo
Texas senior forward Brad Buckman cheers fromthe bench area
during the second half against Kansas on Saturday. Texas won 80-55.
Buckman scored 12 total points in the game.
Bench players, not Aldridge, surprise many
6b The UniversiTy Daily Kansan monDay, febrUary 27, 2006 enTerTainmenT
t squirrel
t Kid spectacle
t lizard Boy
t damaged circus
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH
Knowing when to kick back could help
create much more of what you want.
Right now, the time is ripe for an inner
resolution or refection. You could lose
your temper out of the blue and dam-
age a relationship. Unexpected events
open up your perspective.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH
You can zero in on what you want. Meet-
ings and networking can help point you in
the right direction. You could be jolted by
the cost of a project or anothers request.
Consider what is going on with others;
you can be sure something is happening.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH
Take charge and honor your feelings. Re-
alize more of what you need and expect
from a professional situation. You will
gain as a result. Listen well to someone
you care about, even if he or she could
irritate you at the same time.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH
Your mind drifts. Substantiate informa-
tion and news you hear. Facts might
not be facts, as you could discover!
Your follow-through could make a big
difference. New beginnings happen
because of who you are.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH
How you verbalize your thoughts and
share your feelings might be restruc-
tured by information that heads your
way. Work with individuals rather than
groups. A friend might cost you a lot
more than youd anticipated.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH
Others might come on strong. Though
on some level you could be irritated,
you will think that the best approach is
a direct one. Sometimes you need to
regroup and think through your ideas.
Others knock on your door. Decide if
you want to let them in.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH
A decision that impacts your daily life
could be important. You might make a
major change for the better. Gaining a
perspective of the long-term implica-
tions of this decision might be hard.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH
Your sixth sense will lead you if you
allow it to. You might have your hands
full with someone close who just might
be exercising his or her power. Dont
get irritated. Everyone has a right to
feel whatever he or she wants.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH
Rather than get distracted by others
uproar, emphasize your priorities. You
will accomplish a lot quite effciently.
Many of you will want to pull away from
others, as they can be so annoying!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH
Your words draw strong reactions,
and not all of them are positive. Trust,
however, that youll motivate others to
get off their duffs. Calls and news might
distract you from the business at hand.
Make that OK.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH
You hit a brick wall with a creative
project and those you care about. Take
your time. Isolate yourself if need be.
Responses could be interesting if you
dont take comments personally.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH
You jump up and down with energy
and enthusiasm. Today you are the
zodiacs cheerleader. Others respond
to your spirit and happiness. Someone
might be jealous because you are not
focused on him or her.
t horoscopes
Greg Griesenaver/KANSAN
Caleb Goellner/KANSAN
Sam Hemphill/KANSAN
Wes Benson/KANSAN
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office of study abroad 108 Lippincott Hall osa@ku.edu 864-3742
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today for information and
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*Offer basedonfirst visit enrollment, minimum
12mo. c.d. program. Not validwithany other offer.
Validonly at participatinglocations.
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Holiday Plaza : 25th & Iowa
Bring a bag of non-perishable food
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join with no service fee. All groceries
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B CLASSIFIEDS
STUFF
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Studio, near KU. 2-5 br. apts, under renova-
tion. Lease now & specify decor. Office apt:
500-1500 sq. ft. Call 841-6254.
2 BR, 2 BAapt. avail. to sublease at
Parkway Commons. 1/2 off 1st month.
$785/mo. Call Jon 785-979-5529
2 BR, 1 1/2 BA. 1 yr. lease avail. Aug 1st at
3707 West Land Pl. Fenced yard, 1 car
garage, central air, $685/mo + util. 785-
550-6812
3 BR seeking Male Christian Roommate.
W/D, DW. $260/mo. + 1/3 util. Partially
furnished. 913-669-0854.
Sublease avail. immediately in Lenexa. 1
BR 1 1/2 BA. W/D hookups. No deposit
required. $715/mo Call 913-980-0279
Newer 5 BR, 3 BA next to campus avail.
Aug 15, 2006. FP, W/D, 2 car garage
$375/person. 5 people. 913-269-4265.
4 BR duplexes available for August starting
between $1250-$1550. 2 Car garage, W/D,
DW, back patio. 785-766-6302.
1 & 2 BR apartments. Now leasing and for
fall. Exercise facility and pool on bus route.
Eddingham Place Apartments.
Call 841-5444.
Avail now 1 BR, remodeled like new, quiet,
spacious, furn/unfurn CAbalcony, 9th and
Emery, No pets/smoking, $360 + util. 841-
3192.
Put down a low deposit today and hold an
extra-large apartment for spring, summer,
or fall! We'll take care of you now so you
have no worries tomorrow! Park 25 Apart-
ments, 9A3, 2401 W. 25th, 842-1455
The following apts. avail Aug. 1st at 1037
Tenn. 1 yr lease, quiet, no smoking, no
pets. Off street parking, wood floors, W/D:
2 BR, 1 BA$650/mo,
3 BR, 1 BA$825/mo,
1 BR, 1 BAattic apt. w/ deck, $410/mo
785-550-6812
Lawrence Property Management. Now
leasing 2 & 3 BR's. www.lawrencepm.com
785-832-8728.
Available June or August
3 Bedroom Renovated Older Houses
Walk to KU/Downtown
Central Air, Dishwashers, Wood floors,
Off-Street Parking
&899-$1100
Cats & Tiny Dogs OK
Call Jim & Lois 841-1074
SUMMER CAMPCOUNSELORS!
TOPBOYS SPORTS CAMPIN MAINE!
Play and coach sports-HAVE FUN-MAKE
$$ work with kids! All team sports, all water
sports, climbing/hiking/camping, wood-
working, arts & crafts. TOPSALARIES-
PLUS ROOM/ BOARD/ TRAVEL. Apply
online ASAP- www.campcobbossee.com
1-800-473-6104
2 BR apartment next to campus at Jay-
hawk Apartments. 1030 Missouri.
$600/mo, $600 deposit. Available now!
August leases also available. Call
556-0713.
Short term child care needed in my home
for an 18 mo old, a 5 yr old, and a 7 yr old.
8-5 Monday through Friday. Days nego-
tiable. Transportation a must. Ref. needed.
785-550-7936 or 785-331-0433
Golf Shop- Customer Service Positions
Full and Part Time Available. Competitive
Wages, Flexible Hours. Lake Quivira
Country Club. Call Tom Aikmus, Golf Pro-
fessional at 913-631-7577.
Colorado Ski Package
Ski or Ride this Spring Break in
Beautiful Summit County, CO!
Starting at $95 person/per day!
Or stay 5 nights & get 2 more FREE
Call 800-554-2212 or
View Condos at www.wildernest.com
Pricing is based on an economical
2 bedroom condo that sleeps 6 and
daily Copper Mountain lift ticket
Keystone, Breckenridge & A-Basin
Lift Tickets Also Available
Ask About Group Rates!
3 & 4 BR luxury townhomes available for
Aug. 1st. Newer units, no pets, price
range from $950-$975. Call 785-766-9823
for locations and appointments.
2 BR house, avail. Aug.1st. 1 yr lease.
$795/mo. 1 car garage, wood floors. Nice
yard, quiet, no smoking, no pets. 742
Arkansas. 785-550-6812.
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult movies
$12.98 & Up
1900 Haskell 785- 841-7504
SUMMER RANCH JOBS
Located in the Colorado mountains
between Winter Park & Rocky Mountain
National Park, the C Lazy U Ranch is
searching for students who would enjoy
spending the summer in a true western
environment. Numerous positions avail-
able. Obtain application from our web site
www.clazyu.com or call Phil 970-887-3344
Teacher aids needed M-F. Varied hours.
Apply at Children's Learning Center.
205 N. Michigan. Call for qualifications.
785-841-2185. EOE.
Wanted: Personal Care attendant for
young woman with autism. Weekend
shifts. Experience preferred. References
required. Call 785-266-5307.
9 BR, 4 BAhouse, recently remodeled,
located at 1008 Tennessee. Avail. Aug 1st.
550-4658
Avail. Aug. Charming 1 BR apart. in reno-
vated old house. 13th and Vermont.
Wood floor, ceiling fan, window A/C, D/W,
antique tub, cats OK, $490
call Jim or Lois at 841-1074
Dont forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
3 BR 1 1/2 BA, 1537 New Hampshire.
Walk to campus and downtown.
$969/month. Lisa 913-271-3520 or Lois
785-979-2024.
2 BR newly renovated apt. avail. 6/1/06.
$574/mo. Water incl. W/D, A/C, hrdwd
floors. 15th Kentucky. 913-205-6644.
3 BR, 1 yr lease avail. Aug 1, no pets, no
smoking W/D hookups, off street parking
$725/mo 1 month deposit. 842-2569
314 W. 14th St. 1 and 2 BR apartments.
Newly remodeled. All utilities paid.
$650-$850. No pets 550-0895
POSITION AVAILABLE
Alocal mortuary desires to hire a KU stu-
dent to work every other night and week-
end. Duties include: answering the phone
and door, light janitorial duties and working
with the public. This individual needs to be
neat, have good communication skills and
desire to serve others. The work will be in
exchange for a salary, furnished apartment
and paid utilities. The position is available
immediately.
For additional information and an inter-
view, call 843-1120 and ask for Larry or
Phil.
Part time leasing agent. Approximately 20
hrs/week. $8.50/hr. Apply in person at
Sunrise Village, 660 Gateway Court.
Looking for servers with wine knowledge.
Must have experience. Fax resume to
913-764-2497
Part time, general office work plus showing
apartments. 841-5797
Clerk needed by pharmacy to work
counter and process insur. clms. M-F 1-6
p.m. + 1 morning and some Sat. Call
Karyn 843-4160 for interview.
Restaurant and Banquet Servers. Day and
Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person.
Tuesday-Saturday.Lake Quivira Country
Club. 913-631-4821.
PLAYSPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE
MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving
counselors to teach All land, adventure &
water sports. Great summer! Call
888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com
Iron Horse Golf Club. Grill/Bev. cart posi-
tion open. Contact ChristineS@leawood.-
org.
Lawrence's NewsTalk 1320 KLWN is
adding a news reporter and afternoon
drive news anchor to our growing staff.
You must be a self-starter with the
ability to interview, research, edit audio,
write for radio and anchor local news
breaks during afternoon drive. General
hours will be 9:30 to 6:30 Monday
through Friday and some weekends and
evening hours. Send resume,
references, two writing samples for radio
broadcast and an aircheck to:
Rees Graves
3125 W. 6th Street
Lawrence, KS 66049
NO PHONE CALLS OR EMAILS.
Applications Due by March 1st, 2006
KLWN is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Midwest Property Management
Now hiring for leasing agent. Part-time.
Must be outgoing and detail oriented.
Please apply at 1203 Iowa or call
841-4935.
COOLCOLLEGEJOBS.COM
We need paid survey takers in Lawrence.
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Do you have a sunny disposition?
Raintree Montessori School is looking for a
full-time classroom assistant. 7:15-4, M-F.
Degree preferred, experience required.
Salary position based on $11/hr.
Call 843-6800.
Camp Counselors needed for great
overnight camps in the Pocono Mtns. of
PA. Gain valuable experience while work-
ing with children in the outdoors.
Teach/assist with athletics, swimming,
A&C, drama, yoga, music, archery, gym-
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www.pineforestcamp.com.
College Students:
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Get Paid To Drive ABrand New Car!
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Up to $300/day. No experience nec. Train-
ing Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108
CAMPCOUNSELORS wanted for private
Michigan boys/girls summer overnight
camps. Teach swimming, canoeing,
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tennis, archery, riding, crafts, drama, climb-
ing, windsurfing & more! Office, mainte-
nance jobs too. Salary $1800 on up plus
room/bd. Find out more about our camps
and apply online at
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Babysitter/Parent helper needed for older
children. Must have car and relevant ex-
perience. Afterschool, weekdays and
some weekends. Regular weekly hours,
10-15 per week. Leave detailed message
at 865-2331.
CARPETPROBLEMS? WE CAN SAVE
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more! Move out specials are also available.
Alphasteam 312-7870. MC & Visa
SERVICES
Servers/Hosts
For well established Irish Pub and Restau-
rant in the busy KC speedway area. Great
atmosphere. Call 913-788-7771. M-F
SpEd, ABA, Speech major or experienced
person. Tutor for young girl with autism.
$8.25/hr, flexible schedule, gas money. 17
mi. outside Lawrence. 1-785-863-3226
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
marksinc@swbell.net
TRAVEL
DONS AUTO CENTER
For all your repair needs
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
11th & Haskell
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t womens basketball
Smith brings pressure
Megan True/KANSAN
Junior guard Sharita Smith goes up for a rebound during the second half of
Saturdays game. The Jayhawks defeated Missouri in overtime 81-71.
Amanda Sellers/KANSAN
Senior guard Erica Hallman drives past Missouri senior center Christelle
NGarsanet during the frst half of Saturdays game in Allen Fieldhouse. Hall-
man scored a career-high of 29 points and a game-high of eight assists.
rschneider@kansan.com
kansan senior sportswriter
After watching tape of the
loss at Texas Tech at practice
on Thursday, Sharita Smith
had an unusual request for
her coach.
The junior guard asked
Kansas coach Bonnie Hen-
rickson if they could walk
together to the floor before
practice.
She said, I feel like I let
my seniors down and I let my
team down
because I
wasnt as
active as
Im capable
of being,
Henrickson
said.
S m i t h
c e r t a i n l y
had no rea-
son to feel
like she let
her team-
mates down
after Satur-
days per-
f o r ma n c e
against Mis-
souri.
De s p i t e
l o g g i n g
only one point in the 81-71
overtime victory against the
Tigers, Smiths presence was
felt on defense. She held Mis-
souris leading scorer, senior
guard LaToya Bond, to just
five points.
We dont win without
Sharita Smith, no matter
what the box score says,
Henrickson said. Her de-
fensive pressure was great
today.
Bond was frustrated all af-
ternoon by Smiths pressure,
which cut off Bonds attempts
to drive to the basket and get
open shots.
Smiths defense also forced
Bond into a season-high sev-
en turnovers.
Coach has told me plenty
of times that my defensive
pressure can make a differ-
ence, Smith said. I just
knew I had to come out and
put a lot of pressure on the
ball.
Smith also spent time in
the second half guarding Mis-
souri guard Tiffany Brooks
after Brooks scored 16 points
in the first half.
On several possessions,
Smith started the offen-
sive set guarding Bond, but
switched assignments to
guard Brooks.
The defensive switches
proved to be effective, with
Brooks scoring only 10 points
in the second half and over-
time.
Smith started her stretch of
solid defensive performances
earlier in the month against
Nebraska.
She held the Cornhuskers
leading scorer, Kiera Hardy,
scoreless in the second half.
In the next game, Smith held
Iowa States leading scorer
Lyndsey Medders to 2-12
shooting from the field.
In Thursdays regular sea-
son finale, Smith will get the
chance to go against Kansas
States young back court,
which includes two freshmen
starters.
Edited by Lindsey Gold
Overtime
continued from page 1B
The call caught almost everyone
in Allen Fieldhouse off-guard, and
Savant made her three free throws
amidst a chorus of boos. Overtime
was a different story, as Kansas
made a point of striking frst.
Right at the start of overtime we
went up six, and I said theres no
turning back from here, Hallman
said.
Kansas also benefted because
one of Missouris star players,
guard LaToya Bond, fouled out at
the end of regulation. Bond scored
31 points against the Jayhawks in
the previous meeting, but was held
to just four points Saturday.
Thats 27 points they dont
have, Kemp said. And when
you take a key player out of the of-
fense, it kind of disturbs the rest of
them.
For the Jayhawks, the team is
peaking at the right time. The fnal
regular season game will be Thurs-
day night against Kansas State.What
has been a one-sided rivalry in favor
of the Wildcats will be a close game,
as both teams look to earn a trip to
the postseason in front of a national
television audience.
These kids are fortunate; they
get two senior nights, Henrickson
said, referring to the Kansas State
and Missouri games.The Jayhawks
appear to have reclaimed some of
the magic from their 12-0 start, and
it couldnt have come at a better
time.
Edited by Lindsey Gold
D
espite log-
ging only
one point in
the 81-71 over-
time victory
against the Ti-
gers, Smiths
presence was
felt on defense.
She held Mis-
souris leading
scorer, senior
guard LaToya
Bond, to just
fve points.
Large crowd will soon be over-
shadowed
The crowd of 5,467 on Saturday
was the second-largest of the
season at Allen Fieldhouse, but will
likely move to third after Thurs-
days game. Kansas State fans are
famous for making the drive into
Lawrence to watch the womens
basketball Sunfower Showdown.
Sallard sits
Freshman guard Sophronia Sal-
lard did not suit up for the game
with an unspecified medical
condition, but did sit with the team
on the bench.
Statistics to watch
Missouri made 21 consecutive
free throws to open the game,
tying a school record. Kansas
improves to a perfect 3-0 in
overtime games.
It is the first time the womens
basketball team has scored 75
points, the free windshield-wiper
fluid mark, since Dec. 30.
Kansas leads Missouri 11.5 to 7
in the Border Showdown series
this season.
Michael Phillips
Basketball Notes