Bill Gadberry, a 22-year-old

Johnson County Community

College student, was a victim of
battery on the early morning of
Jan. 25, when he was cut across
the lef side of his face and neck
on the 1300 block of Ohio Street
near the Jayhawk Cafe.
According to crime statistics
on the City of Lawrences
website, three neighborhood
areas on the east side of campus
received more reports of assault
and battery than other areas
near campus in 2013.
Te three neighborhoods
encompass the areas from
the intersection of 15th and
Louisiana streets and areas
to the north-northeast, to
the intersection of sixth and
Massachusetts streets. Te
neighborhood that includes
Massachusetts Street possessed
the highest number of crimes
committed with a total of
165 assault and battery cases
reported, followed by the
adjacent two neighborhood
sections, which had a
combined total of 88 assault
and battery crimes reported in
2013. Tough these numbers
have come down from 2012,
incidents in the area have
already been reported in 2014.
Gadberry and his friend
eventually ended their night at
the Hawk, where, afer leaving
the bar at closing time, they were
both attacked. According to
Sgt. Trent McKinley, Lawrence
Police Department public
afairs ofcer, the assailant was
being escorted out of the bar.
McKinley said the two were
outside in front of the bar when
they supposedly saw someone
being escorted out of the bar by
staf members.
For whatever reason, they
hollered and basically said
something when the guy turned
around and tried to get [back]
into the bar, McKinley said.
Tey said something to the
efect of Hey, dont you know
its closed? and basically this
upset or angered the person.
McKinley also said that the
victims were, by description,
very intoxicated, and that they
Volume 126 Issue 73 kansan.com Thursday, February 6, 2014
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2014 The University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS 2B
CROSSWORD 5A
CRYPTOQUIPS 5A
OPINION 4A
SPORTS 1B
SUDOKU 5A
Cloudy. Zero percent
chance of snow. Wind
NNW at 17 mph.
Go to class.
Index Dont
Forget
Todays
Weather
It is cold.
HI: 16
LO: -3
CRIME NEAR CAMPUS
SNOW DAY
Check out Kansan.com to see a photo gallery of this weeks snow day.
UDK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE
Areas near downtown show high numbers of assault, battery reports in 2013
TOM DEHART
news@kansan.com
WEEKEND EDITION
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY TOM DEHART/KANSAN
Kansas coaches compete
to recruit volunteers, funds
STATE
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
Kansas Big Brothers Big Sisters has created a new friendly competition to put the University of Kansas, Kansas
State and Wichita State head-to-head in order to increase funds and the number of mentors in the program.
DARCEY ALTSCHWAGER
news@kansan.com

Kids are going to live their

lives. You cant live being
scared.
BILL GADBERRY
Student at JCCC
SEE CRIME PAGE 9A
Kansas Big Brothers Big
Sisters has created a new
friendly competition to put the
University of Kansas, Kansas
State University and Wichita
State University head to head
in order to increase funds and
the number of mentors in the
program.
Te campaign, Go Big or
Go Home, will feature the
mens basketball coaches
from the three schools: Bill
Self, Bruce Weber and Gregg
Marshall.
We are using this campaign
to raise additional funds but
also raise awareness of the
fact that we have a need for
volunteers to become mentors
in our program, said Stacie
Schroeder, area director for Big
Brothers Big Sisters.
Te campaign will focus
on the annual Bowl for Kids
Sake fundraiser, which is the
main fundraiser for the Big
Brothers Big Sisters program.
Schroeder said it costs about
$1,000 to make a match in the
program. When people register
for the fundraiser, they can
select which coach they want
to receive the credit for their
donations or credit for their
signing up to become a mentor.
At the conclusion of the
competition, the coach that
raises the most funds and
recruits the most mentors will
receive a traveling trophy and
bragging rights over the other
schools.
Douglas County has a
current list of 160 kids waiting
to be matched with mentors. In
Kansas, 4,000 kids are on the
waiting list, with 70 percent
of those kids being boys. Big
Brothers Big Sisters does same-
gender, one-to-one matches
and takes pride in its efort to
make the relationships last.
We are really taking the time
to make sure that they have the
same interests so that we can
make a relationship grow for
many years, Schroeder said.
Tom Hung, a junior from
Kaohsiung, Taiwan, has been
part of the Big Brothers Big
Sisters program for a little more
than a year.
Its a lot of fun and a
great way to give back to the
community, Hung said. Just
by hanging out, you might
change a kids life and they
might grow up to be a better
person who can continue to
improve the community.
Hung serves as a big brother
to a third grader at Hillcrest
Elementary who loves to play
basketball and go to the park
with Hung.
Hung thinks using Self
will help bring attention to
the program and, hopefully,
more male volunteers. Hungs
brother has two brothers on
the waiting list.
Hung promotes the Big
SEE CHARITY PAGE 8A

Just by hanging out, you

might change a kids life and
they might grow up to be a
better person.
TOM HUNG
Junior from
Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Check out a video with Bill Self on Kansan.com on Friday
When searching for a fraterni-
ty to call home, Devante Green
didnt need to search further
than the successful men of this
nation like Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., or Turgood Marshall
both of which were promi-
nent men of Alpha.
As a young black man at a
predominantly white university
I identifed more with a histor-
ically black Greek letter organi-
zation, said Devante Green, a
junior from Lawrence and presi-
dent of Alpha Phi Alpha Upsilon
Chapter.
Now young Latino men will
have the same opportunity Green
has had. Te University is making
changes by expanding its racial di-
versity on campus by bringing in
Phi Iota Alpha, the oldest Latino
fraternity in existence.
Te mission of Phi Iota Alpha
is to accept diferent cultures
and lives, and stress the impor-
tance of academics and building
a second family to serve as a sup-
port system.
Hugo Macias, a graduate assis-
tant from Garland, Texas, and
director of expansion for Phi
Iota Alpha, is excited to be help
bring the fraternity to campus.
Its the perfect time for Phi Iota
Alpha to be a part of greek life,
Macias said.
KU needs Latino awareness,
diferent points of view for
Latino men, and anybody who
wants to dig roots and learn,
Macias said.
Phi Iota Alpha plans to positively
impact the University by empha-
sizing minority involvement on
campus and reminding students
of their backgrounds. In doing this
there will be no recruitment pro-
cess, rather the fraternity will focus
on building friendships.
According to the SILC, 17 per-
cent of the undergraduate pop-
ulation at the University belongs
to a sorority or fraternity with-
in one of four Greek councils:
Interfraternity Council (IFC),
Panhellenic Association (PHA),
Multicultural Greek Council
(MGC) or National Pan-Hellen-
ic Council (NPHC).
Rueben Perez, director of the
SILC, said despite strict non-dis-
crimination policies, both IFC
and PHA chapters have mostly
Caucasian members, and the
MGC and NPHC chapters have
mostly Hispanic or black mem-
bers. Although Perez has seen
people of color join chapters
within IFC or PHA and Cauca-
sians join chapters in the MGC
and NPHC.
I would certainly welcome
seeing all four councils have even
larger representation in terms of
racial diversity, Perez said.
Students like Michelle Marron
would agree because she be-
lieves there is major room for ra-
cial integration within the greek
community.
One of the advantages of
greek life is that you are creating
a lasting bond with other men
and women, no matter where
they come from, said Marron,
a junior from Kansas City Kan.,
and vice-president of Sigma Iota
Alpha. However, are you really
stepping out of what you know
when you stay in a certain racial
group?
Te United States has been
called a melting pot full of dif-
ferent cultures and racial groups
that exist separately but also as
one. Multicultural chapters in
MGC or historically black chap-
ters in NPHC exist separately
while also being a part of the
whole of KU greek life.
It distracts us from even larg-
er issues, like the distinct racial
divide in greek life. I dont think
the problem is in the divide so
much as the lack of ever coming
together, Green said.
Edited by Paige Lytle
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Katie Kutsko
Managing editor production
Allison Kohn
Managing editor digital media
Lauren Armendariz
Associate production editor
Madison Schultz
Associate digital media editor
Will Webber
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
Advertising director
Sean Powers
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Kolby Botts
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Mollie Pointer
NEWS SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Emma LeGault
Associate news editor
Duncan McHenry
Sports editor
Blake Schuster
Associate sports editor
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Entertainment editor
Christine Stanwood
Special sections editor
Dani Brady
Head copy chief
Tara Bryant
Copy chiefs
Casey Hutchins
Hayley Jozwiak
Paige Lytle
Design chiefs
Cole Anneberg
Trey Conrad
Designers
Ali Self
Clayton Rohlman
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Opinion editor
Anna Wenner
Photo editor
George Mullinix
Associate photo editor
Michael Strickland
ADVISERS
Media director and
content strategist
Brett Akagi
Sales and marketing adviser
Jon Schlitt
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 PAGE 2A
CONTACT US
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Twitter: @KansanNews
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
news
Calendar
Thursday, Feb.6 Friday, Feb. 7 Saturday, Feb. 8 Sunday, Feb. 9
What: Scholarships Info Session
When: 4 to 5 p.m.
Where: Nunemaker Center
About: Information about Rhodes,
Marshall, Mitchell, Churchill and
Gates-Cambridge scholarships.
What: Making the Delivery: An Eve-
ning with Shannon Brown
When: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Where: Dole Institute of Politics
About: Shannon Brown is the senior
vice president and Chief HR and
Diversity Ofcer for FedEx Express.
He will speak about his career and
volunteer experiences.
What: SUA Presents: The Wonderful
Land of Oz
When: 7 to 11 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union
About: Experience a walk down
the yellow brick road as Dorothy
and her famous friends come to
life. Themed food, crafts and a
screening of The Wizard of Oz for
the bargain price of 75 cents for
students and $3 for the general
public.
What: William Allen White Day
When: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Where: Kansas Union
About: Paul Steiger, the CEO,
president and founder of ProPublica,
will receive the William Allen White
Foundation National Citation.
What: Sochi Olympics Opening
Ceremony Watch Party
When: 6 to 10 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union
About: Door prizes, spirit wear com-
petition, games and refreshments
provided.
What: Kansas Virtuosi Concert
When: 7:30 p.m.
Where: Swarthout Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall
About: School of Music faculty will
perform. Event is free to the public.
LGBTQ awareness to bring equality to KU
CAMPUS
HAYLEY FRANCIS
news@kansan.com

I think its important to

be educated on all types of
people
GRACE LONG
VP, KU Queers and Allies
CAMPUS
Greek diversity improves with Latino frat
ASHLEY BOOKER
JOANNA CAMPOS
news@kansan.com
A Supreme Court ruling
in Maine made waves
for transgender students
everywhere last week when it
ruled public school ofcials
violated the states anti-
discrimination law when they
would not allow a teenager
who identifes herself as
transgender to use the girls
bathroom, according to the
Washington Post.
Te ruling marks the frst
time a state court declared
denying a transgender student
access to a restroom with
which they identifed with as
unlawful.
Many schools across the
country are developing policies
of their own for transgender
students, including the
University of Kansas.
Laverne Cox, transgender
activist and actress who stars
in the Netfix series Orange Is
the New Black, is also taking
a stand with transgender
awareness. She is traveling the
U.S. to talk about her journey
to womanhood, and will be
visiting the University this
evening at 7 p.m. at Murphy
Hall.
Te Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, Transgender and
Queer (LGBTQ) Resource
Center and KU Queers and
Allies, both sponsors of
the Laverne Cox event, are
working to help the lesbian,
gay, bisexual, transgender,
queer, questioning, intersex
and asexual (LGBTQQIA)
community at the University
overcome the limited
resources and acceptance
challenges it currently faces
on campus.
LGBTQ Resource Center
coordinator Michael Detmer
says the community prefers to
be referred to as LGBTQQIA.
He said some of its greatest
challenges include residence
hall housing assignments
based on an individuals sex at
birth, limited gender-neutral
restrooms and no full-time
staf members dedicated
to LGBTQQIA issues. Te
center is working to get the
Universitys administration
to acknowledge, understand
and take action to enhance
resources.
Tankfully, our university
non-discrimination policy
includes gender identity,
gender expression and sexual
orientation, Detmer said.
Tis gives us a foot to stand
on when trying to implement
the policies or procedures
regarding these issues.
Tis includes implementing
more single-use, gender-
neutral restrooms on campus
to alleviate the potential
distress and harm gendered
restrooms can cause
LGBTQQIA students. Te
organizations are also striving
to obtain a physical space
dedicated to the LGBTQQIA
community and issues A
place for students of all genders
and sexualities to come learn,
relax, talk and explore the ins
and outs of gender and sexual
diversity and how it impacts
every person, regardless
of straight, gay, aesexual,
intersexual, transgender, etc.,
Detmer said.
Education and awareness of
the LGBTQQIA community
are the keys to overcoming
these problems, Detmer said.
Education leads to
awareness, and then insight
and perspective, which leads
to empowerment, and then
action, which leads to justice,
he said.
Grace Long, KU Queers and
Allies vice president, agrees.
I think its important to be
educated on all types of people,
so that you can be the most
understanding individual
possible, Long said. You
arent going to be able to go
through life without knowing,
working with or maybe even
living with a queer person.
Te organizations help
promote LGBTQQIA
awareness through several
programs and events.
Teaching Safe Zone is an
intensive training program
where KU staf, students and
GTAs can discuss LGBTQQIA
terminology and language
and learn how to be good
allies and resources for the
community. Monthly events
and programs also educate
the public. Gaypril is a
month long celebration in
April consisting of trainings,
discussions and social events
supporting LGBTQQIA issues.
Transgender discussions and
events on campus also help
to work on trans education
during Transgender Awareness
Month in November.
Long, who identifes as
gender queer, said that while
the LGBTQQIA community
at large has made enormous
progress in gaining acceptance
and equality in the past few
years, people still face daily
challenges.
Being LGBT afects many
aspects of our lives that many
people take for granted, Long
said. I think we also struggle
with accepting ourselves and
who we are. A lot of us seek
approval from the outside
world and when that outside
world isnt always the most
embracing, some of us take
that grief upon ourselves.
We are working every day to
show that even though we are
diferent, we are still people
like everyone else.
Edited by Tara Bryant

KU needs Latino awareness,

different points of view for
Latino men, and anybody who
wants to dig roots and learn.
HUGO MACIAS
Phi Iota Alpha
expansion director
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 PAGE 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEST
BEER
prices
-in town-
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30 PACK OF CANS FOR
(OFFER GOOD UNTIL 2/28/14)
4000 W. 6th St.
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785-832-1860
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785-842-1473
tinyurl.com/KUBlueprints14
A one-day experience
to help aspiring campus
leaders learn more about
themselves and the
practice of leadership.
Encouraged for 1
st
and 2
nd

year students.
Saturday
February 22nd
8:45 am - 1:30 pm
Kansas Union
5th Floor
Te millennial generation,
which many college students
belong to, has gotten a bad rap
for a long time. Generation
Y, also called Generation
Me, has been called lazy
and entitled. However, a
wealth management company
released a new study saying
Generation Y is the most
fscally conservative generation
since those born during the
Great Depression.
UBS Wealth Management
Americas conducted the study
that said the majority of those
aged 21 to 36, the millennial
generation, think the best
fnancial advice they received
was to save money.
Emma Tolle, a senior from
Shawnee, works four jobs to
aford college-related expenses
and post-grad life. Tolle
works at Target, KU Dining,
the Department of Student
Housing and as a student
ambassador.
I am trying to save up as
much money as I can for
afer college so I dont have to
worry about living paycheck to
paycheck, Tolle said. I work
about 40 to 45 hours a week.
Tolle, a management and
leadership major in the School
of Business, said her parents
always encouraged saving.
Many students are also
in Tolles situation. While
millennials value education, it
is also important to save while
still in college. According to
the Pew Research Centern,
the millennial generation
is on track to become the
most educated generation in
American history. In 2008 a
record 39.6 percent of 18 to
24 year olds were enrolled
in college. But many are also
paying the price for that
education with one in eight
millennials 22 or older moving
back in with their parents,
according to Pew.
Te study shows that the
fnancial recession of 2008
had a lasting impact on our
generation.
2008 was a very jarring
experience for everybody, said
Donna Ginther, professor of
economics at the University.
People learned they couldnt
take fnancial markets for
granted.
According to Ginther, the
Great Recession of 2008
showed millennials that a good
job is something that cant be
taken for granted. Ginther also
noted that millennials are the
children of the baby boomers,
who on average, didnt handle
money very well. It is possible
that they are learning from
their parents mistakes.
Te study also noted some
other surprising trends with
millennials. Of those surveyed,
69 percent of millennials
believed that success required
hard work and 45 percent
believed it required saving and
living frugally.
Another surprising fact
from the study is that one of
the millennials top fnancial
concerns is their parents
fnances, another efect of the
great recession. Twenty-one
percent of millennials are
concerned about their parents
fnancial futures while only
4 percent of baby boomers
were concerned with their
parents fnances. But parents
are concerned too. Only 18
percent of baby boomers think
their children would have more
fnancial stability.
Not as surprising is the idea
that millennials equate success
with fnancial stability, with 48
percent saying that fnancial
freedom is the most important
factor in defning success.
While the study states Only
12 percent of Millennials said
they would invest found money
in the market, Ginther expects
that the millennials will invest
much diferently than their
parents generation did.
Edited by Alec Weaver
MIRANDA DAVIS
news@kansan.com
Study identies generational spending habits
FINANCE

I am trying to save up as much money as I can for after

college so I dont have to worry about living paycheck to
paycheck.
EMMA TOLLE
Shawnee senior
Millennials: Those who were born after 1980.
Baby Boomers: Those born after WWII during
the baby boom when soldiers returned.
Most college students parents are baby
boomers. Those born 1945-1964.
Pew Research Center
Millennials are now considered the most scally
conservative generation since those born during
the Great Depression.
The 2008 nancial crisis left an impression on this
generation.
This changes the stereotypes of the Millennial Gen-
eration, who were often considered entitled.
Denitions
Story summary
CRIME
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friends testify at Florida theater shooting hearing
NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla.
Family and friends of a retired
Tampa police captain accused
of fatally shooting a man at
a movie theater told a judge
Wednesday that the former
ofcer is an honorable, even-
tempered man who should be
released on bail.
Curtis Reeves, 71, is charged
with second-degree murder in
the killing of 43-year-old Chad
Oulson. On Wednesday, he
formally entered a plea of not
guilty.
Police said Reeves became
upset when Oulson was texting
during the movie previews.
Te two men got into a verbal
argument and witnesses told
ofcers that Oulson threw
popcorn at Reeves, authorities
have said.
Te eight-hour hearing was
supposed to determine whether
Judge Pat Siracusa would
grant bail for Reeves, who has
been in jail since the Jan. 13
shooting. But prosecutors and
defense attorneys called so
many witnesses and asked
so many questions of those
people that the hearing was
continued until Friday.
Reeves attorney Richard
Escobar said his client was
defending himself, but
prosecutors said Oulson
didnt hit or touch Reeves. If
convicted, Reeves could face a
mandatory minimum sentence
of 25 years in prison.
Oulsons wife, who police say
was shot in the hand, was in
the court Wednesday, but she
didnt speak.
Nicole Oulson sobbed as she
listened to the testimony of a
nurse who was in the theater
that day and tried to safe Chad
Oulsons life.
Other witnesses for the
prosecution included people in
the theater that day: a former
Marine, an of-duty sherifs
deputy, and a retired clandestine
case ofcer for the Air Force.
All three witnesses described
the events of that afernoon, in
varying detail and with varying
discrepancies.
All agreed on one thing: Te
shooting was unexpected, and
quick.
I
nvolvement in research
shouldnt always be
based on your current
interests. Research allows
one to explore new avenues
and content areas. Research
eforts add to the collective
knowledge pool. To most
efectively contribute while
simultaneously enjoying
yourself, research should
match your interest but thats
not to say that interest cannot
be expanded.
Enjoy the transition
from winter to spring or
summer to fall? Teres
research that you can involve
yourself in about that. Te
USA National Phenology
Network allows citizens to
record phenological events
(i.e. fowering time, the
changing leaf colors and
leaf emergence) and add
to a database that helps
scientists recognize and
analyze pattern that will aid
in understanding climate
change. As stated in the USA
National Phenology Networks
vision statement, Te
Network makes phenology
data, models, and related
information freely available to
empower scientists, resource
managers, and the public in
decision-making and adapting
to variable and changing
climates and environments.
Love the creatures in the
ocean? Partici in the Whale
Song Project. By going to
whale.fm, you can listen to
orca and pilot whale calls
and match them to already
logged whale calls in the same
geographic area.
Although you may love
something other than the
changing of seasons and
whales, that doesnt mean you
shouldnt explore. Scistarter.
com has a search engine
that allows you to search
for participatory research
opportunities based on
your interests and ofers
opportunities to expand on
those interests. Zooniverse.
org has opportunities for
citizens to partake in research
on space, climate, nature,
biology, and even humanities.
Most of these online
research opportunities are
relaxed and do not require a
concrete commitment. Tis
fuid and relaxed environment
allows you to explore the
stretches of our galaxy and
depths of the ocean.
If you are looking to be
actively involved in a hands-
on research project, available
resources for research extend
beyond the internet to your
very own campus.
Te Center for
Undergraduate Research
is an amazing resource if
you are looking to start
research in your feld or in a
newly acquired interest. Te
center ofers services such as
advising, skill development,
fnancial support, and
recognition.
Being involved in research
allows you to be active and
informed in your university,
regional, national, and global
community. Exploring outside
of your comfort zone opens
new doors and sparks new
thoughts. As said by Mahatma
Gandhi, Te expert knows
more and more about less and
less until he knows everything
about nothing.
Why place limits on your
learning? Go discover what
the world has to ofer.
Jenny Stern is a sophomore
from Lawrence studying ecology
and evolutionary biology
W
e all found
out Lance
Armstrong
doped, Naked Juices
do contain GMOs, and
Snapchats arent necessarily
deleted. As unfortunate
as it is to be the bearer of
bad news, I have more
displeasing news about
one of the most widely used
products among women,
and now even men, Spanx.
While Spanx and other
shapewear tone, tighten and
slim our bodies, they are
awful to our inner parts. So
awful, that I am willing to
swear of Spanx and control
pants for the rest of my life.
If youve ever worn Spanx
under your prom dress,
or for an evening date,
you know the miracles
they create. Love handles
disappear, thighs shrink,
and an hourglass fgure
forms. If youre someone
who doesnt own shapewear
at all, you are either (A)
interested in buying a pair
now or (B) male. But I am
here to convince you not to
buy them.
Shapewear is not good for
our insides. Tey constrict
movement and squeeze our
organs. Anyone whos worn
a pair knows this painful
feeling afer an evening of
wearing Spanx. Eventually
you just long for the nights
end so you can take the
damn modern corset of!
Hufngton Post recently
revealed just how torturous
Spanx are to our bodies
when they interviewed
gastroenterologist Dr. John
Kuemmerle, dermatologist
Dr. Maryann Mikhail and
chiropractor Dr. Karen
Erickson.
Other articles from the
UKs Daily Mail and CBS
News corroborate the study
and highlight its efects on
men.
Tough shapewear gives
us smooth silhouette lines,
according to Kuemmerle,
shapewear compresses our
stomach, intestine and
colon. How can people be
OK with this all for the sake
of looking a little slimmer?
For people with acid refux
and heartburn, Kuemmerle
says that shapewear can
heighten these adverse
efects. Extraneous pressure
on the abdomen can
cause difculties in the
food digestion process.
Te pressure also inhibits
the diaphragm from
functioning properly.
Hyperventilation and panic
attacks can stem from these
malfunctions.
Even more embarrassingly,
Richard Bricknell, director
at the Bristol Physiotherapy
Clinic,warns that shapewear
can also lead to urinary
leaks. Even if you look great
in your dress, that image
will be negated if you pee
yourself.
If youre seated in
shapewear or tight skinny
jeans too long, your legs
start to tingle or go numb,
says Dr. John Michael
Li, a neurologist at Rush
University Medical Center
in Chicago.
Tis is caused by the
peripheral nerve in your
thighs being compressed.
Such tightness also
decreases circulation and
can even result in blood
clots. If it continues on a
regular basis, it can cause
permanent damage.
Modern psychology
tells us how much people
notice about us isnt nearly
as much as we notice about
ourselves. Te spotlight
efect says we believe others
are paying more attention
to us than they are. So, do
people even notice youre
wearing Spanx? Do you
look that much diferent?
Stop squeezing your organs
for the sake of looking
marginally better.
I propose we just stop
wearing shapewear, even
for those special occasions.
Why should we conform to
societys ideals and cram our
bodies into uncomfortable
modern-day corsets? Why
not just select clothing that
fts well without shapewear
being worn underneath? Or
if we are really dissatisfed
with our bodies, workout
and change our dietary
habits to achieve our desired
bodies without shapewear.
Afer reading all this
research, I am done donning
Spanx underneath outfts.
If you dont believe me, just
ask the next time you see me
in a dress.
Anrenee Reasor is a
junior from Thayer studying
economics and East Asian
languages and cultures
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 PAGE 4A
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kkutsko@kansan.com
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larmendariz@kansan.com
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THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan Editorial Board
are Katie Kutsko, Allison Kohn, Lauren
Armendariz, Anna Wenner, Sean Powers
and Kolby Botts.
@baileybells
@KansanOpinion does it need to be
said? Wiggins killed it with that 3/4
court shot!!!
@BadBuddhist4
@KansanOpinion The shock on the
face of the Baylor fan dressed as Green
Lantern after Wiggins buzzer-beater.

Superman
grew up in
Kansas and
wears red &
blue. Not a
coincidence.
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
opinion
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion.
Tweet us your opinions, and we just
might publish them.
FINANCE
Pope has the right idea about income inequality
I
n its Global Agenda for
2014 the World Economic
Forum names income
disparity as one of the top
problems facing the world.
Te magnitude of income
inequality is staggering.
Tough it afects nations
at all levels of economic
development, it is is an
increasing problem in highly
developed regions.
Te World Economic
Forum goes so far as to
state that income inequality
is the foremost problem
facing North America. In
addition to afecting the
poorest in American society,
it is increasingly hurting
the middle class. Upward
mobility is increasingly
difcult, and middle class
students are struggling to
aford graduating college
without massive student
loans.
While discussion on this
issue is lacking in the United
States, income disparity has
been taken on aggressively
by an unlikely fgure: the
pope. Te Vatican, an
ancient stronghold that
reeks of wealth and power,
has not addressed the
issue head-on in recent
years, instead defaulting
to vague language about
eliminating poverty. Pope
Francis has changed this
message drastically through
his actions and publications,
speaking for the need for
more economic equality on a
global scale.
Tough the pope holds the
traditional Catholic opinions
on issues such as abortion
and gay marriage, he has
stated that the Church has
more important concerns
to address. His rhetoric has
focused largely upon the
elimination of poverty. Since
the beginning of his career, he
has worked towards this goal,
ministering in the poorest
areas of his native Argentina
even afer he was named a
cardinal.
On assuming the papacy,
he has abandoned much of
the opulence displayed by
his predecessors and those
around him. He has criticized
lavish spending by bishops
and has been known to sneak
out of the Vatican at night,
dressed as a priest, to give
alms and minister to the
homeless of Rome.
Francis, in his publications,
has astutely attacked what he
terms unfettered capitalism.
In particular, he criticizes
the theory of trickle-down
economics. He believes
that such systems do not
provide necessary resources
for the poor, and that it is
the mission of the Catholic
Church to eliminate the
structural causes of poverty.
Such comments have caused
him to be labeled as a Marxist
by some of his detractors.
Tough his views are anti
laissez-faire, but they are
certainly not socialist. Te
Pope merely wishes to end
the disturbingly fast growth
of the ultra wealthy and focus
upon bettering the situation
of the poor of the world. His
message emphasizes moving
economic thought away from
a model of constant growth
to a kind of economics that
focuses on humanity and the
health of society.
Te popes message on
inequality serves as a beacon
of change, not only for the
Catholic Church, but also for
the discussion on the subject
worldwide. Income disparity,
whether it is in a third world
country or in the United
States, is an issue that needs
addressing.
In the United States, the
ever-increasing disparity
in wealth is now hurting
the middle class, making
it more difcult for vast
numbers of young people to
attend college and achieve
upward economic mobility.
Te recognition of this issue
is slowly trickling into the
regular political sphere,
as evidenced in President
Obamas comments on
the problem of increasing
inequality in his State of
the Union address. Tese
sentiments need to be acted
upon for the health of
American and global society.
Ike Uri is a freshman from
Concordia studying English and
sociology.
By Ike Uri
opinion@kansan.com
By Jenny Stern
opinion@kansan.com
By Anrenee Reasor
opinion@kansan.com
HEALTH ACADEMICS
No sledding feat can beat that
time I saw a frat guy sled down
14th in a trashcan lid with a six
pack of beer on his lap.
Surprised Stephenson hasnt
turned into a parking lot yet.
Go home, winter, your drunk...
but you can stay for a few more
snow days.
I hope Wiggins feels like he is
back in his home country with
all this snow! Oh, Canada...
sorry thats all I know :/
If youre procrastinating and
you know it clap your hands.
Right now. I dont care where
you are.
I know that youre using tumblr
for your FFA material.
The people in the apartment
arcoss the way have been
playing Just Dance for 5 hours
straight! How!?
What is ASHRAE?
I would like another snow day
just so I dont have to wear real
clothes again.
Im torn. I want todays paper
but I dont want to go outside.
Choices.
You get the ketchup and Ill get
the baseball bats.
My favorite part about being
snowed in is laughing at those
people who have to be outside.
Hot chocolate and nutella make
for a pretty good snow day.
I guess well have to draw
straws to see who eats who
rst.
At Walmart there are only
hotdogs left
We need mo of this snow.
I declare that whosoever reach-
es the top of 14th street driving
in the snow will be awarded
Baby Jays wing in marriage.
Bros before snows
My prediction: there will be
several yards of yellow snow
surrounding the scholarship
halls by Wednesday morning.
I wonder if the girls going to the
bars right now have snowboots
with heels so they can still
drunkenly trip up 14th street
tonight.
People started hiking down to
the Hawk at 10am this morning.
You know you have a problem
when you choose the Hawk over
sleep.
Shapewear creates more
problems than it solves
Research involvement
leads to new interests
FFA OF
THE DAY
What was the best
part of Tuesdays
basketball game?
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014
E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NO MEAL PLAN?
No problem.
Barbeque. Brick oven pizza.
Burger and sweet potato fries.
Big deli wrap. Pasta. Giant
soup and salad bar. Vegetarian
and vegan. Comfort food like
meatloaf and mac and cheese
Now, some of you may think
that Im generating those yum-
my food ideas as I stroll down
Mass Street.
Actually, every one of those
itemsand morecan be
found at Mrs. Es. Tere are
eleven diferent cafs under one
roof at KUs largest residential
dining center, located in Lewis
Hall on Daisy Hill. Tere you
can sit and enjoy a great meal as
you take advantage of one of the
very best views on campus.
What? No meal plan? No
worries! Bet you didnt know
that Mrs. Es is open to every-
one on campus. For one price
at the door, you can have it all,
and as much as you like of it,
including beverage and dessert:
Breakfast: $8.75
Lunch: $9.50
Dinner: $9.75
Special diet, you say? Tose
with special dietary needs have
a caf all their own at Mrs. Es
called K-You Zone. Tis caf
caters to diners be they gluten
free, dairy free, nut free, vegetari-
an/vegan, kosher, Halal and more.
Of campus? Weve got you
covered! Students who live of
campus can dine at Mrs. Es for
even less than the prices above by
signing up for an afordable meal
plan that entitles them to ten
meals weekly at any of four resi-
dential dining halls. Faculty and
staf, instead of using your credit
card or cash at Mrs. Es, if you
use Cuisine Cash (which you can
load onto your KU ID) you get
a 10% discount every time you
dine. To learn more about KU
Dinings campus meal programs:
785.864.7274.
And, if you werent already
aware, Mrs. Es went through a
massive renovation last summer,
resulting in a contemporary,
warm and inviting ambiance with
food options to please the palate
of todays sophisticated diner.
Residential dining is not what
it used to be. Check out Mrs. Es
and all of the other great dining
opportunities across campus.
With 22 diferent dining options,
youre sure to fnd something to
satisfy your craving.
News from the U
V A L E N T I N E ' S D A Y .
SPECIAL MENU
now taking
reservations
941 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, KS 66044
785.842.0300
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
For about three weeks with Mer-
cury retrograde, talk and plan
with associates. Clean up the
place. Dont take risks. Double
check nancial transactions.
Review recent negotiations
and decisions. Increase peace
through meditation.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9
Review data to nd a hidden
truth. Misunderstandings are
plentiful for the next three weeks.
Ask questions, even if youre
nervous. Repeat what you said to
be sure it gets through. Handle
outstanding assignments.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6
For the next three weeks while
Mercurys retrograde, revisit
creative ideas from the past.
A temporary disruption could
slow things... have a backup
plan. Revisions are necessary.
Take your act on the road (after
double-checking reservations
and roads).
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7
For about three weeks, pay off
bills. Dont confront authority or
get into legal disputes... it would
just get complicated. Watch for
technical difculties. Tune your
equipment. Keep decreasing your
obligations. Share food and fun
with friends.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
Secure what youve achieved
over the next several weeks. Con-
tinue to increase your authority,
although possibilities to advance
remain static for a while. Keep
practicing, and raise your skills.
Make plans, and check equip-
ment for repairs.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
For three weeks, confusion is
more common in groups. Travel
can get disrupted or interrupted.
Accept responsibility where
due, and stay patient. Review
documents and sign again as
needed. Avoid overspending. Free
up some time for peacefulness.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
For three weeks, you gain most
through old contacts and famil-
iar practices. The initial phase
of a job is over. Fact and fantasy
clash. Keep decreasing public
obligations. Pad your schedule
for unexpected circumstances,
and take quiet time.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
For about three weeks, hold onto
what you have. Better safe than
sorry. Avoid risks. Have people
over instead of going out.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9
Communicate carefully for
the next three weeks. Save your
insights for later... avoid mis-
understandings. This retrograde
period is good for organizing,
sorting and ling.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
For about three weeks, revise
and rene your procedures.
Review your notes, to simplify.
Dig into a research assignment.
Double-check bank statements
and nancial transactions.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
Review the data and practice
over the next three weeks. Sign
papers and contracts after that,
if you can wait. Increase support
structures. Handle home repairs,
especially regarding plumbing.
Travel could get tricky. Enjoy
home comforts.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7
For the next three weeks, renew
old bonds. Review nancial con-
tracts and statements. Increase
your savings with planning.
CRIME
MILWAUKEE Violin
virtuoso Frank Almond was
walking to his car afer an
evening performance at the
Wisconsin Lutheran College
when someone jumped out
of a van, shocked him with
a stun gun and seized the
rare and extremely valuable
Stradivarius on loan to him.
Te robber got back into the
waiting vehicle, which sped
of.
Almond, whod been
knocked to the ground, wasnt
seriously hurt. But he was
devastated by the loss of the
violin, which was crafed in
1715 and has been appraised
for insurance purposes at $5
million.
Te brazen Jan. 27 crime set
of a frantic search and raised
questions about why someone
would steal an item that would
be nearly impossible to sell.
Would-be buyers in the tiny
market for rare violins would
certainly know it was stolen,
and keeping it in hiding would
mean never getting to show it
of.
Te case in which Almond
kept the instrument was found,
and the Milwaukee Symphony
Orchestra announced
someone was ofering
$100,000 for the instruments
safe return. But there werent
any breaks in the robbery until
this week, when prosecutors
confrmed Wednesday that
three people had been arrested
in connection with the thef.
However, Police Chief Ed
Flynn said at an afernoon
news conference that
authorities havent recovered
the violin, and he hoped the
reward would induce the
public to come forward with
tips.
Its a reasonable supposition
that its still in our jurisdiction,
Flynn said. He declined to go
into detail.
Kent Lovern, a Milwaukee
County assistant district
attorney, said he didnt expect
a charging decision would be
made before Tursday.
Flynn said the suspects
were two men, ages 41 and
36, and a 32-year-old woman.
He wouldnt say how police
tracked them down, but
he said there was physical
evidence linking them to the
crime.
Flynn also wouldnt speculate
on a motive, although he said
the suspects seemed to be
working for themselves, not
on behalf of a larger art-thef
ring. He also said one had a
previous association with art
crime.
Te violin is known
in musical circles as the
Lipinski Stradivarius. Its
previous owners include
virtuoso Giuseppe Tartini,
who was known for his
Devils Trill Sonata, and
Polish violinist Karol Lipinski.
It was passed down through
generations, eventually
landing with the heirs of
Estonian violinist Evi Liivak,
according to Stefan Hersh
a Chicago-based violin
curator who helped restore
it to playing condition afer
it was removed from storage
in a bank vault in 2008. Te
current owners name has not
been revealed publicly.
Hersh, a friend of Almonds,
said he used to watch how
carefully Almond would
care for the violin. While
some musicians see their
instruments as objects or
tools, Almond understood the
historical signifcance of the
Lipinski, Hersh said.
He had a special case
made for it, he kept it highly
protected in his car, he never
let it out of his sight, Hersh
said. As a performer nothing
shakes him, but afer the thef
he was highly shaken. Ive
never known him like that.
A message lef for Almond
through the Milwaukee
Symphony Orchestra wasnt
immediately returned
Wednesday. Police have asked
that he not speak to the media
while the investigation was
going on.
Hersh said Almond had scars
on his wrist and chest from the
stun gun but otherwise wasnt
seriously hurt.
Hersh said he couldnt sleep
afer he heard about the thef.
He was worried the violin
would be damaged, but the
more he thought about it the
more he suspected the thieves
would take pains to protect
their spoils.
Youd have to think
someone who thought this
through with such meticulous
planning would take good care
of it, he said.
Flynn said he couldnt
speculate on the condition of
the violin.
Estimates vary for the
number of Stradivarius violins
that still exist, said Lisbeth
Butler, the secretary of the
American Federation of Violin
and Bow Makers. Most experts
believe that 600 to 650 remain,
she said.
Associated Press
ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this 2009 photo provided by the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra is concertmaster Frank Almond. Police said
Wednesday that three people have been arrested in connection with the theft of a Stradivarius violin.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Musician robbed of violin
I admit, Te Lego Movie
is in fact another example
of Hollywood cashing in on
toys that we all loved during
our childhoods. Tat being
said, the flmmakers have
done a damn fne job creating
an immensely enjoyable,
complexly animated flm and
the frst must-see of 2014.
Seamlessly combining stop-
motion animation and CGI,
Te Lego Movie smartly
focuses its originality more
into its visual style than into
its narrative. Te story is a
pretty simple heros journey
with elements of Te Matrix
and Star Wars particularly
infuencing it.
Seeing a familiar tale
brought to life in clever ways
that play on how a Lego world
diferentiates from the real
world, with countless pop
culture references providing
hilarious fodder throughout,
makes for gleefully silly
entertainment.
It opens with the evil
Lord Business (Will Ferrell)
stealing a weapon from the
safeguard of Obi-Wan-like
Vitruvius (Morgan Freeman),
who prophesizes that one
day Te Special will fnd
the piece that can stop this
weapon and save the universe.
Eight-and-a-half years later,
the Lego world has essentially
become a Communist regime,
controlled by now-President
Business, where all Lego
people must follow the
instructions for how to live.
In comes Emmet (Chris
Pratt), a jolly construction
worker who never thinks
outside the instructions and
sings the endlessly catchy
theme song of the people,
Everything Is Awesome,
with pure joy. When he
stumbles upon the missing
piece, Trinity-like ass-kicker
Wyldstyle (Elizabeth Banks)
saves him from Businesss
evil forces. She recruits him
to a team of Master Builders
who must stop Business from
freezing all Lego life with
the weapon, if only Emmett
can embrace his inner Luke
Skywalker and lead them.
Vitruvius, Batman (Will
Arnett), robo-pirate Metal
Beard (Nick Oferman)
and a few others make up
the team members, with
Batman providing plenty
of comic relief through his
self-aggrandizing, for which
Arnett is perfect. Cameo jokes
abound with other Master
Builder appearances from the
likes of Superman, Abraham
Lincoln, Gandalf, Shakespeare
and Shaq, to name a few.
Te story reminds me
of Wreck-It Ralph with
recognizable characters
showing up and the related
references to them (a punch
line involving the Millennium
Falcon elicits an eruption of
laughter), as well as diferent
Lego realms like the city, the
Old West, a happy partytime
land in the sky, etc.
Directors and co-writers
Phil Lord and Christopher
Miller bring the same witty
self-awareness to Te Lego
Movie as they did to 21
Jump Street, which also
seemed like a dumb idea, yet
turned out to be a hit. Te
meta-level of the flm, such as
human items like a Band-Aid,
nail polish remover and super
glue appearing as artifacts in
the Lego world, adds another
smart, amusing dimension to
the story.
Tis extra layer of subtext
eventually transforms the
theme that everyone is special
and can be creative from just
another kids movie message
into a shrewd, far more
satisfying piece of the plot
Te creativity of Te
Lego Movie stands out its
entire running time, from
the wonderful designs, to
the animation, to the humor.
But watching most of the
action sequences unfold is
eye-popping and wonderfully
exciting, especially since the
3Ds depth is so apparent,
thanks to the stop-motion
process.
When Wyldstyle rescues
Emmet from Businesss crony
Bad Cop/Good Cop (Liam
Neeson, hilarious and in full
Irish accent), a crazy amount
of Lego action happens on
screen simultaneously and
with such speed. When it
moves to a motorcycle chase,
the bricks being blown apart
are cooler than real things
exploding.
Tough Ferrells humor is a
bit limited with only his voice,
Pratts vocal performance
translates every bit of
goofness and charm seen
by him in Parks and Rec.
Listening to Freemans voice
in such a light context also
delights, while trying to place
a voice to a name becomes a
game with so many celebrities
voicing smaller and cameo
roles.
Virtually everyone played
with Legos at some point in
their childhood. Te Lego
Movie takes us back to that
marvel of building your own
world and bringing it to life
with imagination.

Edited by Julie Etzler
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 6A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 6
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MOVIE REVIEW
Lego movie helps viewers
relive childhood memories
By Alex Lamb
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INTERNATIONAL
BORYSEW, Poland Te
owner of a private zoo in
central Poland said Tuesday
he feels three times lucky with
the birth of white lion triplets
who are getting loving care
from their mother.
Andrzej Pabich, head of
the zoo in Borysew, said
white lions ofen have defects
that prevent giving birth, or
mothers may reject the cubs.
Triplets are rare.
Te white lion is a rare
color mutation of the Kruger
subspecies of African lion
found in some wildlife
reserves in South Africa and
in zoos around the world.
Pabich says about 90 of them
are now in existence.
He told Te Associated
Press that his 2 -year-old
white lioness Azira has been
patiently feeding and caring
for the cubs, which were born
Jan. 28. Teir father, 3 -year
old Sahim, who is also white,
is kept in a neighboring cage
and roars at anyone who
comes too close to his family.
Luckily the birth went all
smoothly, Pabich said. We
had doubts whether it would
be all OK: wont (she) reject
them, will she have milk? But
all went luckily well in the
end. Te mother accepted (the
cubs), is feeding them and is
very caring.
Te zoo will name the cubs
afer they grow a little more
and can be weighed and
identifed as either male or
female, Pabich said. Tey will
be allowed on an outdoor run
in April.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
White lioness Azira lies in her cage with two of her three white cubs that were born last week in a private zoo
in Borysew, in central Poland, on Tuesday.
White lion cubs born in
Polish zoo, considered rare
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tomorrow, Feb. 7, the
opening ceremonies will
commence in Sochi, Russia.
Sochi has gone to great
lengths to make these Winter
Games the most compact in
the history of the Olympics.
For spectators, it will simply
take a matter of minutes to get
from one part of the games to
the other.
Te games will take place
in two arenas: the Mountain
Cluster and the Coastal
Cluster. Te Mountain Cluster
will feature Nordic and Alpine
ski events, as well as the luge
and bobsled. Te second
part of the park, the Coastal
Cluster, will showcase indoor
ice sports.
Te Winter Games are
able to be so compact, partly
because Sochi decided to build
all of the athletic facilities
with the needs of disabled
people in mind. All of the
facilities will be used for both
the Paralympic and Olympic
events.
In past years there have been
KU athletes participating in
the Olympics, but there will be
no Jayhawks in Sochi this year.
Nonetheless, in two days
the journey of the Winter
Olympics will begin. Let us
prepare for another round
of exciting memories, as the
Olympics are always full of
remarkable moments.
Edited by Julie Etzler
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 7A
340 Fraser | 864-4121
www.psych.ku.edu/
psychological_clinic/
COUNSELING SERVICES
FOR LAWRENCE & KU
The University of Kansas School of Business
PRESENTS
DEANS EXECUTIVE
LECTURE SERIES
Fellow, Competitive Enterprise Institute
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OLYMPICS
Sochi winter Olympics
to begin this Friday
HALLIE HOLTON
entertain@kansan.com
AMSTERDAM On any
given evening, thousands
of tourists stroll down the
narrow canal-side streets of
Amsterdams famed Red Light
District, gawking at ladies
in lingerie who work behind
windows, making a living
selling sex for money. Now a
small educational museum is
opening Tursday in the heart
of the district to show reality
from the other side of the glass.
RED LIGHT SECRETS
Organizer Melcher de Wind
says the Red Light Secrets
museum is for those who want
to learn more about how the
area works without actually
visiting a prostitute. Its located
in a former brothel, one of the
narrow buildings typical of
Amsterdam.
Visitors enter the museum
by passing a hologram of a
beckoning prostitute. Ten
the displays attempt to place
prostitutes as part of society.
Teres a short flm showing
the many people who work
with the prostitutes: cleaning
or repairing their rooms, doing
their laundry, or running over
to their windows with cofee or
food during shifs.
Prostitutes rent windows on
a half-day basis and can work
shifs that are 11 hours long, six
days a week. Tey spend a lot of
time waiting for customers. In
their free time, they visit local
hairdressers, nail salons and
clothing shops.
Teres also a nursery school
in the heart of the Red Light
District, right next to the
windows. In one scene in the
flm, a middle-aged prostitute
in red leather receives an
afernoon visit from her grade-
school daughter.
A LONG HISTORY IN AMSTERDAM
Te museum makes only a
passing attempt to document
the history of prostitution
tolerance in Amsterdam
starting from the 16th century,
when it was a port city fush
with wealth from the spice
trade and authorities turned
a blind eye when sailors went
ashore looking for women. Or
during the Napoleonic Wars,
when prostitutes frst began
to have mandatory medical
checkups to combat venereal
disease among soldiers.
Te museum focuses on
the era since 2000, when
prostitution became legal in
the Netherlands. Since then
the city has been struggling
it says with some success to
eradicate pimps and human
trafcking.
Yolanda van Doeveren, who
manages the citys prostitution
social programs, says the
district is regulated by police
ofcers, social workers, health
workers, tax authorities and
civil rights groups. A new girl
who appears in a window will
be noticed in a matter of hours
and must be able to show
that shes old enough and has
approval to work.
Te legal age to work as a
prostitute in Amsterdam has
recently been raised from 18
to 21.
Van Doeveren says trafcking
remains at the heart of the
Dutch debate over the ethics
of prostitution. Teres also an
acknowledgement, however,
that the worst abuses of
underage girls or prostitutes
being exploited by pimps
now take place out of sight in
underground brothels an
ongoing challenge for police.
IN THE WINDOW
At the museum, the tour
resumes: In one hallway,
theres a work roster on a
white board showing whos
working in which room on
what days, along with times
for client appointments. Teres
also a chance to take a seat in
an actual window in front of
passers-by.
And then the tour proceeds
to a typical peeskamer, Dutch
for workroom.
Ilonka Stakelborough,
an escort who heads a sex-
workers union called the
Geisha Institute, says the
rooms, about nine feet long
and six feet wide (3x2 meters)
have a standardized look that
could really use an update
black lights have been nearly
universal since the 1970s.
Te beds are low and strong,
near a sink and a small cabinet
of lubricants, cleansers,
condoms and sex toys.
No perfume, Stakelborough
says. Because then the smell
rubs of on a mans clothes and
he has problems with his wife
when he gets home.
Are married men the main
customers? No, you cant
generalize, Stakelborough says.
Men of all types, married,
unmarried, young or old visit
prostitutes at all hours, she says
some even on their way to
work in the morning.
How do you know whos just
coming to look and who wants
to do business?
Eye contact, she said.
THE PROSTITUTES THEMSELVES
Very few women who work
as prostitutes ever earn more
than a middle class income at
best and usually its worse,
according to Stakelborough
and Van Doeveren.
Stakelborough says its not
the prettiest or youngest girls
who get the most customers or
earn the most. And escorts and
high-end brothel prostitutes
dont necessarily do better
they have fewer customers,
longer sessions and lots of costs,
for taxis or splitting profts with
brothel owners, she said.
A window typically rents
for 150 euros ($202) for a
half-day. Given the standard
cost of about 50 euros ($70)
for a 15-minute session, their
take-home pay before taxes is
only 150 euros afer seeing six
clients, or 250 euros ($338)
afer eight.
Approximately 75 percent of
the women are from poorer
countries, ofen Romania or
Bulgaria.
Almost all the women who
are here are here voluntarily,
in the sense that they come
knowing what theyre going to
do, van Doeveren says. But
you can ask yourself what their
other options were.
At the end of the museum
theres a wall of quotes from
prostitutes.
Tis job is not for the faint-
hearted, wrote Eva from
Holland. I have become much
harder.
It makes me feel lonely my
mother doesnt know what
I do, wrote Carmen from
Romania.
Visitors can write down their
own sexual secrets in a mock-
up confessional booth before
heading back out onto the
street.
SOCHI OLYMPICS
WEEKEND EVENTS
TO CHECK OUT
Alpine Skiing Mens Downhill Training 1
Thursday, Feb. 6
1:30 a.m.
Alpine Skiing Womens
Super-Combined Training 2
Friday, Feb. 7
2 a.m.
Mens Slopestyle Finals
Saturday, Feb. 8
12:45 p.m.
Mens Normal Hill Individual
Final Round
Sunday, Feb. 9
10:45 a.m.
INTERNATIONAL
Red Light museum to open in Amsterdam
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this photo taken Tuesday, a mock-up of a luxury suite in a brothel is seen at the Red Light Secrets museum in Amsterdam. On any given evening,
thousands of tourists stroll down the narrow streets of Amsterdams famed Red Light District, gawking at ladies in lingerie who work behind windows,
making a living selling sex for money.
WANT NEWS
UPDATES
ALL DAY
LONG?
Follow
@KansanNews
on Twitter
Kesha postpones tour
dates, continues eating
disorder treatment
LOS ANGELES Kesha is
postponing tour dates as she
completes treatment for an
eating disorder, reps for the
singer say. The pop star had
shows scheduled for March
and April.
I was so looking forward
to performing at these dates
but I need to follow my doc-
tors advice and get my health
back on track, she said in a
statement.
All of your support during
this time has been so amaz-
ing. I couldnt have done this
without you all. I look forward
to coming back stronger than
ever on the next tour.
In January, the 26-year-old
checked into Timberline Knolls
outside of Chicago, the same
facility where Demi Lovato
sought help in 2010.
Im a crusader for being
yourself and loving your-
self but Ive found it hard to
practice, Kesha wrote to her
fans on Facebook. Ill be un-
available for the next 30 days,
seeking treatment for my
eating disorder ... to learn to
love myself again. Exactly as
I am.
Kesha had dates booked in
Indiana and Wisconsin, ac-
cording to her ofcial website.
Fans who purchased tickets
should contact their local box
ofce for refund information.
McClatchy-Times
TELEVISION
Animal Planets Puppy
Bowl hits ratings high
LOS ANGELES It looks like
Animal Planet is barking up the
right tree after all. The 10th an-
nual Puppy Bowl, a 12-hour
marathon consisting of a two-
hour broadcast played six times in
a row, dug up its best viewership
numbers yet on Sunday.
The highly publicized canine
competition got a total of 13.5
million viewers to tune in over the
12-hour stretch.
During the rst airing, from 3
to 5 p.m., the show drew an au-
dience of 3.3 million, 24 percent
better than last years comparable
Puppy Bowl airing. It also beat
everything else on cable.
As expected, the Puppy Bowl
was big on social media, where
cute animals are known to get
some traction. The premiere
generated 340,000 mentions on
Twitter and 150,000 Instagram
pictures from people using the
#PuppyBowl hashtag.
McClatchy-Times
MUSIC
THURSDAY, FEBUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 8A
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CELEBRITY DEATH
NEW YORK At least one
of four people arrested during
an investigation of actor Philip
Seymour Hofmans suspected
fatal heroin overdose had the
actors cellphone number, two
law enforcement ofcials said
Wednesday.
Investigators zeroed in
on the four afer a tipster,
responding to publicity about
Hofmans death, told police he
had seen Hofman at the lower
Manhattan apartment building
where they were arrested
on Tuesday and he believed
thats where Hofman got the
heroin, the ofcials said. In
searches of two apartments
in the building, police found
hundreds of packets of heroin
in one of them, according to a
criminal complaint.
But prosecutors declined to
pursue charges against one of
the four, saying there was no
evidence that he had control
of the drugs or the apartment
in which they were found, and
two of the others were charged
only with a misdemeanor
charge of possessing cocaine,
not heroin. Only one, jazz
musician Robert Vineberg,
was facing a felony charge of
heroin possession with intent
to sell.
Lawyers for the three people
charged vigorously denied
their clients had any role in
Hofmans death and suggested
they were being swept up
in a maelstrom of attention
surrounding the actors
demise.
Tis case and the charges
against Mr. Vineberg have
absolutely nothing to do with
the death of Philip Seymour
Hofman. ... Were hoping the
(district attorney) will not use
Mr. Vineberg as a scapegoat,
said his lawyer, Edward Kratt,
who declined to say whether
Vineberg knew Hofman.
Te arrests came two days
into the high-profle case,
refecting the attention and
urgency it has attracted. All
three of the people charged
were indicted within a day afer
their arrests, a fairly unusual
step, and were being held
without bail. Te two charged
with cocaine possession,
Juliana Luchkiw and Max
Rosenblum, a couple who are
neighbors of Vinebergs, were
visibly dismayed when a judge
denied them bail, though their
lawyers hoped to revisit the
issue Tursday.
Shes not a drug dealer. Shes
a college student, attending a
design school, said Luchkiws
lawyer, Stephen Turano.
Rosenblums lawyer, Daniel
Hochheiser, said his client
has nothing to do with Philip
Seymour Hofman.
Luchkiw and Rosenbaum
had two bags of cocaine, while
investigators found about 300
packets of heroin, a bag of
cocaine and about $1,200 in
cash in Vinebergs apartment,
according to criminal
complaints.
Investigators have
determined that the Capote
star made six ATM transactions
for a total of $1,200 inside a
supermarket near his home
the day before his death,
law enforcement ofcials
have said. Investigators are
examining a computer and two
iPads found at the scene for
clues and recovered syringes,
a charred spoon and various
prescription medications,
including a blood pressure
drug and a muscle relaxant,
law enforcement ofcials have
said.
Police learned from
phone records that one of
the suspects had Hofmans
number, strengthening the
theory that they may have
supplied him with drugs, the
law enforcement ofcials said.
Te ofcials, who werent
authorized to speak about
evidence in the ongoing
investigation of the death and
spoke to Te Associated Press
on the condition of anonymity,
didnt identify which of the
suspects had the number.
Some of the packets found
in Hofmans apartment were
variously stamped with the ace
of hearts and others with the
ace of spades. Tose found in
the building where the arrests
occurred had diferent brand
names, including Black List
and Panda, the ofcials said.
Police were waiting for a
cause of death for the Oscar-
winning actor from the
medical examiners ofce,
which said on Wednesday that
more tests were needed.
Tere was no timetable
for Hofmans autopsy
to be fnished, said
medical examiners ofce
spokeswoman Julie Bolcer,
who declined to discuss the
pending tests. Toxicology and
tissue tests are typically done
in such cases.
Hofman, 46, was found
dead Sunday with a needle
in his arm, and tests found
heroin in samples from at least
50 packets in his apartment
in Manhattans Greenwich
Village, law enforcement
ofcials have said.
Courts have found that under
state law drug dealers cant be
held liable for customers deaths.
A 1972 state appellate
division case found a dealer
cant be found guilty of
manslaughter or criminally
negligent homicide for
selling heroin and syringes
to a customer who later
dies because, the court
ruled, legislation enhancing
punishment for drug crimes
didnt redefne homicide to
include the sale of an illicit
drug that results in death.
And holding a drug
dealer criminally liable
for a customers overdose
death could prove difcult
for the district attorneys
ofce, said James Cohen, a
Fordham University School
of Law professor who runs a
clinic that represents federal
criminal defendants.
Its not just enough that you
know, if you will, theoretically
or academically, that heroin
could kill, he said.
Former police detective
Scott Prendergast said its not
uncommon for investigators to
track down dealers following
suspected overdose deaths
especially when the drugs are
stamped with telling names.
NY suspect had Hoffmans cell phone number
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The building at 320 Mott St. is seen in New York, Wednesday. Four people are in custody on drug charges after
police executed search warrants at three apartments in the building.

Its not just enough that you

know, if you will, theoretically
or academically, that heroin
could kill.
JAMES COHEN
Law professor
had some issues remembering
the details when they were
questioned.
Gadberry received 54 stitches
at a trauma center in Overland
Park later that morning.
Gadberrys cuts were not life-
threatening, but he said they
could have been much more
dangerous.
Once I realized I had been
cut and saw where they were,
my initial reaction was just kind
of thankful to be alive because,
you know, the two on my neck
could have cut my carotid if
they would have been half-an-
inch deeper, Gadberry said.
Te neck could have been the
worst, and it was probably a
millimeter from my eye, so I
could have lost an eye as well.
Despite what happened to
him, Gadberry says the incident
shouldnt prevent people from
going out.
Kids are gonna live their
lives. You cant live being
scared, Gadberry said. One
incident, you cant just let that
afect everyone. I feel like a lot of
people are trying to blame other
people for what happened, and
are saying, Should there be
more security? Should there
be more cops? It was just kind
of a crazy, random incident
just a terrible situation that
happened.
John Rowley, a manager at
the Hawk, had a similar feeling
toward the incident, and says
that he cant be responsible for
incidents that occur near his
establishment.
We encourage people to
be responsible, Rowley said.
We try to provide the safest
establishment as possible here
for them, and what happens on
their own time is unfortunate,
but we cant be held responsible
for that.
McKinley said the Lawrence
Police Department tries to
remind people not to consume
alcohol in excess, which
includes knowing ones own
personal limit.
It might cause them to make
decisions that are not prudent,
and can put them in harms way
especially if they know that
drinking makes them get more
angry and confrontational.
Ten certainly that needs to be
kept in check.
Te 1300 block of Ohio where
Gadberry was attacked is set in
one of the neighborhoods that
received a substantial number
of assaults reported in 2013.
Four reports of aggravated
assault/battery and 43 reports
of simple assault/battery were
reported in the few blocks of
that single neighborhood.
Edited by Katie Gilbaugh
TOPEKA Kansas dug out
Wednesday afer a thick blanket
of snow closed schools and
shut down state government
for a second consecutive day,
making streets and highways
slick and forcing hundreds of
homeless people to seek shelter.
Te storm had dumped more
than a foot of snow in some
parts of northern Kansas,
including the capital of Topeka.
Te Highway Patrol linked the
weather to highway crashes
Tuesday in southeast and
south-central Kansas that killed
a total of three people.
Teams went out Tuesday and
Wednesday in Topeka to coax
hardcore outdoors folks to
come inside, said Barry Feaker,
executive director of the Topeka
Rescue Mission. Ten 308
homeless people sought refuge
at the shelter, Feaker said.
We are out of room, he said,
adding that the facility could
add more cots with the citys
permission.
Some mentally ill residents
who dont like being around
others could be placed in hotel
rooms, he said. Te shelter
serves an average of 1,200 meals
a day from 5 a.m. through early
evening.
Te snow stopped falling
early Wednesday as the storm
tracked toward the New
England states. Te National
Weather Service said 9 inches
of snow fell in Wichita, and
more than a foot in Topeka and
surrounding cities.
Temperatures for Wednesday
were forecast to stay under 10
degrees for much of the state,
accompanied by wind chills
well below zero. Tere was a
slight chance of additional snow
to return to Kansas through
Monday with temperatures
remaining below freezing.
Still, Gov. Sam Brownback
declared that state ofces in
the area would resume normal
operating hours Tursday,
and the Legislature planned to
return to the Statehouse afer
two days of canceled meetings.
Most schools and universities
remained closed Wednesday.
Fort Leavenworth was
operating on a four-hour delay
at the northeast Kansas Army
post.
Two trafc deaths Tuesday
afernoon from a two-car crash
on U.S. 69 south of Pittsburg in
Crawford County were blamed
on the weather conditions.
In a separate accident, also
believed to be weather-related,
a truck driver was killed when
his truck collided with another
Tuesday morning on Interstate
135 just north of Hesston in
south-central Kansas.
Te highway patrol said the
driver, 58-year-old Richard
Lynn Conquest of Moundridge,
died Wednesday in a hospital.
Te Kansas Department of
Transportation reported most
other major highways were
still covered with snow or ice
Wednesday morning.
In Topeka, Jason Wills, an
electrician for the agency that
maintains state buildings, used
a blower to clear snow from
the sidewalks around his and
neighbors homes near the
public library afer spending
part of his morning doing the
same outside his church. Te
father of four installed a spare
carburetor to get it running.
Down the block, Pat
Firebaugh, an investigator with
the Kansas attorney generals
ofce, braved the cold to try
to extricate his car from the
parking lot of his apartment
complex. He said he spent
Tuesday holed up in his
apartment.
Im going to get out and get
moving, he said. Im more
worried about getting out of
the parking lot than the streets.
In Wichita, the city was using
sand to treat its roads because
the cold made salt less efective,
said Joe Pajor, the deputy public
works director.
Rural areas were digging out,
too. Near Brewster in northwest
Kansas, rancher Mike Schultz
was up at 6 a.m. to start his
tractors and feed his 80 head
of cattle. He used them to plow
a snow-drifed county road to
reach his herd in a pasture 14
miles from his home.
It is kind of miserable, he
said.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 9A
Keeping the
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785.841.4833 11th & Haskell
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WEATHER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy snow packs Kansas 10 at its junction with the Kansas Turnpike on Tuesday near Lecompton. A winter storm has shut down schools across Kansas and prompted government ofces to close.
Kansas slowly digs out from heavy snow, cold

Im going to get out and get moving. Im more worried about

getting out of the parking lot than the streets.
PAT FIREBAUGH
Investigator, Kansas attorney generals ofce
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CRIME FROM PAGE 1A
Brothers Big Sisters program by
doing a lot of tabling on Wescoe
Beach. In the past, the program
held an awareness week where
a match who has been together
for the past 13 years came to the
University to speak about their
experiences and to encourage
more KU students to join
the program. About 75 KU
students currently serve as a big
brother or a big sister.
So far for the Go Big or Go
Home campaign, Self has
flmed several public service
announcements that have
played at basketball games and
on local news stations. Self
has also participated in a few
radio announcements. For the
Dec. 21 mens basketball game
against Georgetown, a few
matches were invited to attend
the game including Hung and
his brother.
We are just excited about the
opportunity that coach Self has
used his celebrity status in our
town to help us get the word out
that we have a need, Schroeder
said. We are excited that he has
taken it on as his own.

Edited by Tara Bryant
CHARITY FROM PAGE 1A
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 10A
Afer already proving them-
selves capable giant-killers in
their defeat of then-No. 8 Baylor
earlier in the season, the Kansas
womens basketball team (11-12,
4-7 Big 12) didnt count them-
selves out heading into Wednes-
day nights matchup against No.
11 Oklahoma State (19-3, 8-3 Big
12).
Kansas gave the Cowgirls all
that they could handle, but ulti-
mately fell just short of pulling
of the upset in their 76-74 loss at
Oklahoma States Gallagher-Iba
Arena.
Tere were signs that Jayhawks
were primed to give the Cowgirls
more than they bargained for on
this snowy night in Stillwater,
Okla. Te last time the two met
on Jan. 22 in Allen Fieldhouse,
Kansas commanded a six-point
lead at intermission before suf-
fering an ofensive meltdown in
the second half on their way to
a defnitive loss. Te Jayhawks
would show up for both halves
this time around.
In a competitive frst half that
saw fve lead changes, Kansas
held their own while receiving
quality production from several
players. Kansas shot 45 percent
from the foor while four players
registered more than fve points
in the frst. Tough she led the
way with 11 frst-half points, it
was a far cry from the Chelsea
Gardner show that it has been
at times this season for the Jay-
hawks.
Junior guard Asia Boyd and
senior guard CeCe Harper were
major contributors as well, com-
plementing Gardners perfor-
mance. Harper created plays of
the ball as shes done for much
of the year, but was a bit careless
with the rock, turning it over
three times prior to half. Boyd
was on the receiving end of a
couple Harper assists, adding
eight points in the frst half.
Te Cowgirls extended their
lead to their largest of the game
behind sophomore guard Brit-
tney Martins six points over the
frst half s fnal two minutes.
Oklahoma State shot over 51
percent and hit two of their four
attempts from behind the arc to
head into halfime with a 37-32
lead.
Despite the Cowgirls ranking
eighth in the nation in opponent
PPG (55.5) and ffh in opponent
FG percentage (34.3), they were
surprisingly unable to stife Kan-
sas at all on Wednesday night.
Gardner scored six points in the
frst fve minutes of the second
half to bring the Jayhawks even
with 15 minutes to go. But just
as the junior forward began to
hit stride, she was forced to the
bench with three personal fouls.
During Gardners nearly sev-
en-minute absence, the team
committed three turnovers while
converting only two feld goal at-
tempts as their defcit again grew
to fve. Responsible for both
made shots over the teams Gard-
ner-less stretch, junior guard
Natalie Knight kept the Jayhawks
in the game with her impressive
defensive play as well.
But Kansas was never able to
regain the lead following Gard-
ners foul trouble. Even when
they did get an ofensive run go-
ing, the Cowgirls always seemed
able to match it. Tough it was a
more evenly-matched game than
many anticipated, the Jayhawks
were simply unable to keep up
with Oklahoma States ofensive
attack in the end.
Kansas fnished with four play-
ers recording 12-plus points,
while Gardner scored 25 points
and grabbed 11 rebounds for
her Big 12-leading ninth dou-
ble-double of the season. Te
Jayhawks will look to move on
from Wednesdays defeat as the
team returns from their two-
game road trip to take on Okla-
homa this Sunday at the Allen
Fieldhouse.
Edited by Blair Sheade
Coming of of a break from
meets last week, the Kansas
track and feld teams will be
back in action this Friday and
Saturday for the Armory Col-
legiate Invitational in New York
City. Te feld will feature 45
Division I teams from across
the country, including a num-
ber of ranked mens and wom-
ens teams, which will give the
Jayhawks some of their stifest
competition so far this season.
Te No. 11 ranked womens
squad is looking for its top
athletes to continue some early
season success. Senior Dia-
mond Dixon is one such ath-
lete, who will enter the meet
with the ffh best 400-meter
time in the NCAA (52.38), a
mark that she set at the Jay-
hawks last meet on Jan. 24. Her
performances in the 400-meter
and the 4x400-meter relay at
her last meet earned her the
honor of Big 12 Female Athlete
of the Week.
Also entering the New York
meet on a hot streak is senior
Natalia Bartnovskaya. Te
defending NCAA pole vault
champion participated in the
Varsity Apartment Invitational
in Wichita last Friday. It was
at this meet that Bartnovskaya
vaulted over a top bar of 4.32
meters (142) to not only give
her the victory in the event, but
also put her at number one in
the latest womens pole vault
rankings.
Junior Lindsay Vollmer is at-
tempting to bounce back from
an injury she sufered at the
Jayhawk Classic two weeks ago.
Te NCAA champion multi-
event specialist was on pace to
set a new personal record in the
pentathlon when she injured
her groin, taking her out of
the competition before her last
event. According to team sourc-
es, Vollmer is expected to com-
pete at the upcoming meet, but
will ultimately be a gametime
decision.
On the mens side, the pole
vault squad is looking to show
of its superior depth at this
weeks meet. According to the
latest NCAA rankings, the Jay-
hawks have three athletes in the
top 30 for mens pole vault, in-
cluding senior Alex Bishop and
juniors Greg Lupton and Casey
Bowen. With so many top-level
athletes in the event, the mens
pole vault team is expecting a
lot of success in the upcoming
meet and the rest of the season.
Action will get underway
from the Armory in New York
City at 9 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 7
and will wrap up on Saturday,
Feb. 8.
Edited by Katie Gilbaugh
Volume 126 Issue 73 kansan.com Thursday, February 6, 2014
By Matt Corte
sports@kansan.com
COMMENTARY
Weis recruits
new talent
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
sports
S
I
f you thought football
season ended afer the
Super Bowl, think again.
Yesterday was National Signing
Day in college football, and
for many coaches its a day
that can make or break a good
recruiting class.
While many high school
players have already committed
to a college program, some
wait until the last minute to
announce their decision. Using
platforms such as live TV or
Twitter, these young men in
a couple words or a few key-
strokes can either crush or elate
the spirits of coaches around
the country.
For Charlie Weis and the
Jayhawks football staf, it was
a day of triumph sort of.
Although the football program
didnt produce a top-10 class
like basketball does every year,
it was by far the best of Weis
tenure and the programs best
since Mark Mangino was
coaching.
On the recruiting trail Weis
found success with high school
players as well as JUCO play-
ers, which are recruits from
junior colleges. In all there
are 25 new recruits, with 15
of those players coming from
high school and eight from
junior colleges. Te other two
recruits are transfers.
Four of the Kansas commits
are ranked four stars out of
fve on ESPN.com, surpassing
the total number of four-star
recruits the University has
gotten since 2010. One of those
four-star recruits is Corey
Avery of Carter High School in
Dallas. Avery is the most recent
recruit to commit, announcing
Monday on Fox 4 news that he
would play for the Jayhawks
instead of Nebraska or Texas.
In his press conference Avery
said, Kansas is a program that
needs to be turned around, and
I think Im going to personally
turn it around.
Is Charlie Weis using the
you can be the savior of the
program pitch? If so, bravo
Charlie. Whatever routine
Weis is using, it seems to be
working. Nineteen of the
recruits are labeled three-star
players according to ESPN, and
two of the recruits are ranked
inside the top 300 players of
the nation, marking the frst
time Weis was able to secure a
player of that caliber.
Next fall the Kansas football
team is set to return seven
starters on ofense and nine on
defense, with redshirted players
and upperclassmen set to refll
and battle for the remaining
starting spots. Because of
this, theres a chance recruits
wont see the feld during their
freshman year, but then again
when a team wins three games,
talent may beat seniority on the
depth chart.
If Weis frst two recruiting
classes are any indication of
what the future will look like,
then the next couple of years
should be very bright for KU
football. Look for the talent
that Weis brings in to only in-
crease, and expect freshmen to
take over the upperclassmens
starting jobs as Charlie hauls in
higher ranked recruits.
Edited by Alec Weaver
SOFTBALL PAGE 8B Kansas prepares for season opener
TRACK AND FIELD
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
Junior Lindsay Vollmer jumps over a hurdle on Jan. 27 during the Jayhawk Classic. Vollmer won the NCAA heptathlon last year.
Track to show talent in New York City
BEN BURCH
sports@kansan.com
WOMENS BAKSETBALL
Jayhawks come close to upsetting Cowgirls
KYLE PAPPAS
sports@kansan.com
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma States Brittany Atkins jumps by Kansas defender CeCe
Harper as she lays the ball in for a basket during Wednesdays game.
Kansas lost 76-74.

Im a great supporter of playing

this game in all elements.
New England Patriots
owner Robert Kraft
Boston Globe
?
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
THE MORNING BREW
Q: What was the previous record
for most touchdowns in a day?
A: 87
USA Today
!
FACT OF THE DAY
The 1972 Super Bowl, played
in New Orleans, is the coldest
Super Bowl ever with kickoff at 39
degrees Fahrenheit.
Pro Football Hall of Fame
Arrowhead Stadium has Super Bowl potential
QUOTE OF THE DAY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 PAGE 2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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sports@kansan.com
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I
magine Arrowhead Stadium, the
Sea of Red, flled with nearly
80,000 ecstatic football fans during
a Super Bowl. Kansas City would be
the spectacle of the biggest sporting
event and most viewed televised
event.
It almost happened. Feb. 1, 2015,
could have been the day that the Su-
per Bowl would be played in Kansas
City, Mo.
NFL owners agreed in November
of 2005 to award a Super Bowl to
Kansas City in honor of then-Chiefs
owner Lamar Hunt, who founded
the American Football League in the
1960s and helped coin the term of
the NFLs big game, the Super Bowl.
Ten-NFL commissioner Paul Tagli-
abue announced in March of 2006
that Kansas City would host a Super
Bowl if the game were to be played
under a roof.
Although the idea of hosting a Super
Bowl sounds enticing to football
fans in Kansas City, 52 percent of the
voters rejected the proposal of con-
struction of a portable roof between
Arrowhead and Kaufman Stadium.
Te moveable roof that made Kansas
City an easy favorite for the 2015
Super Bowl could have cost Jackson
County, Mo., taxpayers approximately
$200 million.
Terefore, the Chiefs withdrew the
request to host the Super Bowl and
the NFL lost interest in having a Super
Bowl in Kansas City, all because of
the stadium not having a roof during
cold temperatures in the frst week
of February. Te NFL entertains the
idea of hosting a Super Bowl only in
warmer climates or in cities with an
indoor stadium.
Te NFL has been against having
a cold Super Bowl and wants to stay
away from having weather play a
part in the game. But the NFL seems
to forget that right before the Super
Bowl, many of its games are played in
the cold. Out of the 331 total games,
including exhibition, regular season
and postseason games and excluding
the Super Bowl, the NFL is indiferent
what the weather forecast will be for
any of those games.
Why is it that the Super Bowl is the
one game that must avoid the cold
elements?
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell
probably pondered this question right
before going against the idea of a
warm Super Bowl in May of
2010 when the league explored
the idea of hosting a Super
Bowl in East Rutherford, N.J.,
at MetLife Stadium. Once the
stadiums construction was
complete, the league even-
tually approved of having
the Super Bowl in MetLife
Stadium.
Tree days ago, the
Seattle Seahawks eradi-
cated the Denver Broncos
in MetLife Stadium and
won the Super Bowl with
temperatures in the mid-to-high 40s.
Te trepidations of a snowstorm in
the New York-New Jersey area slowly
faded away as this years Super Bowl
was clear of snow.
But even so, Goodell and the league
knew in advance that the chances of a
snowstorm or low temperatures in the
forecast for this game were conceiv-
able. So why not reconsider Kansas
City, without the roof, as a future
Super Bowl host?
Te temperature high in Kansas City
this past Sunday was at 24 degrees
and the low was at 11 degrees. Had
this years Super Bowl taken place at
Arrowhead Stadium, it would have
been the coldest Super Bowl in NFL
history, which would have shattered
the record the 1972 Super Bowl held
in New Orleans at 39 degrees.
Al-
though
East
Ruth-
erford,
which is
near New
York City,
is a far more
attractive scene
for a Super Bowl
compared to Kan-
sas City, the NFL
should not shy away
and be more amenable
to having the game at
Arrowhead Stadium.
Football games are already played
in venues where temperatures have
dropped below zero. Terefore, the
Super Bowl shouldnt be played
exclusively indoors or in controlled
climates.
If having a Super Bowl in a cold city
makes it less alluring to attend, then
fans who want to attend a game in
a controlled climate shouldnt stress
attending.
Kansas City successfully hosted the
MLB All-Star Game in 2012 at Kauf-
man Stadium and the MLS All-Star
Game at Sporting Park. Its time for
another big sporting event to come to
Kansas City.

Edited by Blair Sheade
This week in athletics
Womens basketball
Oklahoma
2 p.m.
Lawrence
Saturday Sunday
Tuesday
Thursday Friday
No events
No events Tennis
Colorado
3 p.m.
Lawrence
Mens basketball
West Virginia
3 p.m.
Lawrence
Softball
Central Florida
5 p.m.
Orlando, Fla.
Softball
LIU Brooklyn
10 a.m.
Orlando, Fla.
Swimming and diving
Iowa State
10 a.m.
Ames, Iowa
Track and eld
Armory Collegiate
Invitatational
All day
New York, N.Y.
Softball
Tennessee-Chattanooga
8 a.m.
Orlando, Fla.
Tennis
Eastern Michigan
10 a.m.
Lawrence
Monday
Mens basketball
Kansas State
8 p.m.
Manhattan
Wednesday
Womens basketball
TCU
7 p.m.
Lawrence
Kansas ready to meet
Iowa State at home
Te 7-4 Kansas swimming
and diving team is preparing
for its fnal dual meet before
heading into the championship
part of its season. Kansas heads
up to Iowa State Feb. 7 and 8.
Te 6-3 Cyclones have senior
Imelda Wistey, one of the
premiere breaststrokers in the
Big 12. Wistey was given the
Big 12 Womens Swimmer of
the Week award in January for
her eforts in the pool. Wistey
holds four records at Iowa
State, which were all broken
in one meet. Wistey was
previously awarded the same
honor on Nov. 20.
Wistey isnt the only Cyclone
to receive all-conference
honors. Sophomore diver
Elyse Brouillette was awarded
Womens Diver of the Week on
Nov. 20 for her eforts on the
board.
Te Cyclones are excited
to host the Jayhawks on their
senior day.
It will defnitely be a fun
competition because we beat
them here two years ago, and
they beat us at their home
pool last year, said Iowa State
senior Katie Vollhaber. We
will be fghting for that edge
to see who can be the better
team. Tey defnitely are neck-
and-neck with us, so I think
that it will be a good meet.
We arent concerning
ourselves with winning or
losing, said Kansas coach
Clark Campbell. What we
want to do is perform to
our standard of excellence.
We want to be confdent.
Te [meet] will be about
performing to our standards
and if we do that, good things
will come from it.

Amie Just
SWIMMING AND DIVING
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 3B
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SEATTLE Hundreds of
thousands of notoriously loud
Seahawks fans cranked up the
volume Wednesday, cheering,
chanting and going berserk
during a parade and ceremony
to celebrate the frst Super
Bowl victory in the history of
the franchise.
Te mood in Seattle was
electrifed as the parade
featuring the NFL champions
began near the Space
Needle and made its way to
CenturyLink Field, the home
of the team.
At a ceremony inside the
stadium, the team thanked
its loyal followers the 12th
Man capping a day of
boisterous celebration that
drew an estimated 700,000
revelers to Seattle.
Players were introduced
by the order of their jersey
numbers and ended with
No. 3, quarterback Russell
Wilson, who walked onto the
feld pumping the Lombardi
Trophy in the air to thunderous
applause. Our plan is to win
another one for you next year,
Wilson said later.
Coach Pete Carroll led
the crowd in a Seahawks!
Seahawks! chant and said
the team will be back. Were
just getting warmed up, if you
know what Im talking about,
he said.
Nick Sutton watched the
parade from Westlake Center
and considered it a highlight
when he threw a football to
one of the players who threw
it back to him. Its surreal.
Its hard to believe. Seeing this
now, its fnally sinking in, he
said.
Hundreds of thousands
of fan lined the streets of
downtown Seattle early in the
day and cheered as the players
rolled by.
Tousands of students
apparently skipped school to
attend. Seattle Public Schools
said more than 25 percent of
the districts 51,000 students
were absent in the morning.
By comparison, about 5
percent were absent the day
before. Te school district also
said 565 teachers were absent,
far more than usual.
Tis is a historical event,
once in a lifetime. To not show
up would be blasphemy, said
Jesse Lake, 36, a carpenter
from Port Orchard, who stood
in the packed parking lot
outside CenturyLink Field to
greet the team as they arrived.
Shawn Cooper and Marlana
Studebaker of Covington
staked out a spot hours
before the parade started
and displayed supersized
photo cutouts of Wilson and
cornerback Richard Sherman,
prompting many fans to stop
and take photos.
NFL
700K fans celebrate Seahawks victory
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle Seahawks owner Paul Allen lifts the Vince Lombardi Trophy during
a rally on Wednesday in Seattle.
YOULL NEVER
MAKE IT TO
THE TOP
YOULL NEVER
MAKE IT TO
THE TOP
KANSAS VS. WEST VIRGINIA - FEB. 8, 2014
KANSAS VS. WEST VIRGINIA - FEB. 8, 2014
FIELD HOUSE FIELD HOUSE
Follow the next chapter in KU basketball history all season long
@KansanSports, @KansanNews, Kansan.com and The University Daily Kansan
8


Naadir Tharpe, guard
In the beginning of the season, Tharpe was thought of as
the experienced leader who needs to be conservative and
distribute the ball to help the Jayhawks run their offensive.
Now, Tharpe inserted himself into the offense. He showed his
ability to score with a 22-point performance against Baylor.
Tharpe keeps looking to score, but his focus still needs to
prevent turnovers. Tharpe will be challenged on the defensive
end by Big 12 Player of the Week, Juwan Staten.

Wayne Selden, guard
Over the past week, Selden has stirred talks about being
an NBA draft lottery pick after scoring 21 points in the loss
against Texas. Selden, who scored four points against Baylor
on Tuesday, only attempted one 3-point basket for the rst
time all season. Selden usually lives by the three to open up
his driving ability. Seldens game revolves around his physical
play, and he will have to play great perimeter defensive
against a West Virginia team that shoots the ball well.

Andrew Wiggins, guard

The eld goal percentage of Wiggins has dropped dramatically
over the past two games, where he has shot 6-25. Wiggins
recent performances havent been invisible because he
contributes in other ways. His defense shined bright against
Baylor on Tuesday, where Wiggins had three steals, which led
to six fast break points, and two blocks. Wiggins will have to
stay aggressive as a shooter and as a defender to be a force
throughout the rest of the season.

Perry Ellis, forward

Ellis is Kansas secret weapon. The past four out of ve
games, Ellis scored double-digit gures in the paint. Ellis has
been labeled as soft under the basket, but the fact that he
stays aggressive helped his game against Baylor. Ellis shot 50
percent from eld and hit all four of his free throws. Ellis will
need to stay tough in the paint against a weak West Virginia
front court.

Joel Embiid, center
The past games have been rough for Embiid. On Saturday,
Embiid had trouble with the large bodies of the front court,
and on Tuesday, Embiid was forced to the bench due to early
foul trouble. Embiid still nished with seven rebounds and ve
points while playing 17 minutes. Embiid will need to stay in
the game for the Jayhawk offense to be at full force.

STARTERS
?
West Virginia has never
beaten Kansas since entering
the Big 12 conference in
2012. The unfamiliarity of
playing the Mountaineers can
cause problems for the young
Jayhawks. The team will have
its hands full with the Big 12
conference Player of the Week
Juwan Staten, and Kansas will
have to focus on perimeter
defense.
Naadir Tharpe

After a 22-point performance
against Baylor on Tuesday,
Tharpe will be forced to run the
offense against a West Virginia
stout defense, and he will be
forced to guard West Virginias
best player Juwan Staten.
Tharpes game against Baylor
wont replicate against West
Virginia because Tharpe will be
guarded by Staten, whos a good
defensive player, and Kansas
will need Tharpe to be more of a
distributor in the offense.
Will the Jayhawk defense be
able to shut down the Big 12
Player of the Week Juwan Stat-
en, who averages 18 ppg?
Staten will be guarded mostly
by Tharpe and freshman Frank
Mason. If Staten starts to have a
similar performance to the Kansas
State game, where he scored a
career-high 35 points, Coach Self
will be forced to stick Wiggins on
Staten. Self matches the best scorer
on the opposing team with Wiggins
because Wiggins is the best on-ball
defender.
27
Number of defensive rebounds
Kansas averages per game
61
Joel Embiids shooting
percentage from the eld
4
Kansas number of straight
victories against West Virginia
Kansas shuts down West
Virginias Juwan Staten. Staten
is coming off a huge game
against Kansas State and
Kansas has had problems de-
fending top scorers. If Kansas
can contain Staten, then the
Jayhawks will have a better
chance of winning. Kansas
and West Virginia dont have
a rivalry, but if the Kansas
gives Staten open shots then
Kansas will have a long day in
Morgantown, W. Va.

Edited by Alec Weaver
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 PAGE 6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
?
The Mountaineers (13-9,
5-4) have beneted from a
light schedule as they will
have played just three ranked
conference teams heading into
Saturdays matchup with No. 8
Kansas. West Virginia has one
of the best guard combinations
in the country, as Staten,
Harris and Henderson combine
to average 47 points a game.
The teams post play is far less
stable and will be an area of
concern for the Mountaineers
against a tall and physical
Kansas squad.
Juwan Staten
The reigning Big 12 Player
of the Week, Staten came up
big at Baylor as he made the
game-winning shot to give
West Virginia a 66-64 win.
Staten followed that with a
career-high 35 points versus
Kansas State. His 20.4 scoring
average in conference games
leads the Big 12.
Will West Virginias defense
hold up?
Kansas, the best-shooting
team in the Big 12 (in terms of
eld goal percentage), should
be able to take advantage of a
suspect West Virginia defense
that gives up 71 points a
game. The Mountaineers have
the repower on offense, but it
may not be enough to keep up
with Kansas at Allen Field-
house if their defense is giving
up a lot of points.
37
Average minutes played by
Staten, best in the Big 12

0-4
Record against ranked teams
this season (as of Feb. 4)
43.8
Field goal percentage allowed by
West Virginia, worst in Big 12
Juwan Staten and Ewon
Harris each score 15 points.
The highest-scoring duo in
the conference, Staten and
Harris can give West Virginia
a ghting chance if they are
making shots. If both are
clicking, Kansas could be in for
a dogght.
Edited by Alec Weaver
STARTERS
Kevin Noreen, forward
At 6-10 and 250, Noreen is the Mountaineers biggest
presence in the paint. He started against Kansas State but
logged just three minutes. He hasnt attempted a eld goal in
his last four games and hasnt made one since Jan. 6 against
Texas Tech.

Rmi Dibo, forward

A native of France, Dibo is coming off two straight
games of scoring in double gures, the rst time he
has accomplished the feat this season. He is a for-
ward that stretches the oor with his shooting range.
The junior ranks second on the team and sixth in the
conference in 3-pointers made.

Juwan Staten, guard

A candidate for Big 12 Player of the Year, Staten is com-
ing off of a career-high performance against Kansas
State on Feb. 1 when he scored 35 points and made
18 of his 21 free throws. Aside from ranking second in
the Big 12 in scoring averaging 18 points a game
the junior also leads the conference in assists and
assist-to-turnover ratio.

Eron Harris, guard

Another guard capable of lighting up the scoreboard,
Harris ranks fourth in the Big 12 with 17 points a
game. By his standards, Harris has struggled in his
last two games scoring 11.5 points on 29 percent
shooting. Harris ranks third in the Big 12 for 3-pointers,
having made 58.

Terry Henderson, guard

This freshman has been inconsistent in Big 12 play.
He scored 18 against West Virginia and 16 at Baylor
but has scored just eight points in his last two games.
Almost half of his points this season have come from
long-range, where he leads the Horned Frogs in 3-point
percentage and 3-pointers made.

KANSAS VS. WEST VIRGINIA

FEB. 8, 3 P.M., ALLEN FIELDHOUSE, LAWRENCE
KANSAS
TIPOFF
WV
TIPOFF
BASKETBALL GAMEDAY
Jayhawks coming off big victory against Baylor,
look to continue Big 12 surge
Prediction: Kansas 79, WVU 72
BLAIR SHEADE
sports@kansan.com
BRIAN HILLIX
sports@kansan.com
AT A GLANCE AT A GLANCE
PLAYER TO WATCH
PLAYER TO WATCH
QUESTION MARKS QUESTION MARKS
BY THE NUMBERS BY THE NUMBERS
BABY JAY WILL CHEER IF BABY JAY WILL CRY IF

No. 8 KANSAS
(17-5, 8-1 Big 12)

WEST VIRGINIA
(14-9, 6-4 Big 12)
Te winter storm that hit
Lawrence on Tuesday isnt
holding back the Kansas
sofball team from preparing
for its season opener on Feb. 7.
Te team is coming of of a
successful 2013 season, the
teams most successful season
in more than 20 years. Kansas
fnished one game away of
making it to the Womens
College World Series. Tis
season, the Jayhawks were
voted at fourth place in the
preseason Big 12 coaches poll.
Helping the case for the
Jayhawks are seven returners.
Five of those come from
the infeld: senior Ashley
Newman, junior Chanin
Naudin, junior Maddie
Stein, sophomore Chaley
Brickey and sophomore Kylee
Kennedy. Newman, the senior
leader, had a solid season last
year, starting in 45 games
while committing only four
errors. On ofense she hit a
.331 with three triples and a
double last season.
Naudin, a third baseman, was
one of eight Jayhawks to hit
higher than .300 last season.
She hammered out seven
doubles and seven home runs
over the course of the season.
Brickey started 48 out of
50 games, while hitting 12
doubles, slugging four home
runs and bringing in 24 RBIs.
All of her eforts landed her
on the 2013 All-Big 12 Second
Team as a freshman.
Stein put her slugging skills
to bat last season, hitting .337
with 10 doubles and two home
runs. She led the team with 49
RBIs, being just one of three
players on the team to record
40 or more in the season.
Newcomers to the infeld are
freshmen Taylor McElaney,
Taylor Dodson and Lily
Behrmann.
Te two returning players
from the outfeld are seniors
Alex Jones and Taylor Hatfeld.
Tey have some work to do,
due to the departure of Maggie
Hull and the plethora of
newcomers joining the squad.
Jones started 42 games as
a centerfelder last season,
racking up 14 assists and
committing just three errors.
Behind the plate she had a .324
batting average with 43 runs
on 56 hits.
Te newcomers in the
outfeld, sophomore Shannon
McGinley and freshman
Katelyn Schumacher, will be
great additions due to their
high school success.
Central Florida, Kansas
frst opponent of the year, is
coming of of a 29-25 season.
Te Jayhawks swing into
action on Feb. 7, spending the
frst fve weeks of the season
traveling before they host their
home opener March 14-16.
Edited by Julie Etzler
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 7B
Wall Street Journal managing editor
1991-2007, during which newsroom
staff won 16 Pul i tzer Pri zes; Wal l
Street Journal slaffer for 26 years
Founding editor-in-chief/now executive
chairman of ProPublica, which won
the first Pulitzer Prize awarded to an
online news organization in 2010 and
the first Pulitzer Prize awarded for
stories not published in print in 2011
Forner chair of lhe Connillee lo
Protect Journalists, which advocates freedom of the press
around lhe world enber of lhe sleering connillee of lhe
Feporlers Connillee for Freedon of lhe Press Truslee of
lhe John S. and Janes L. Knighl Foundalion Pulilzer Prize
Board nenber 19992007, chairnan 200607 Forner business
reporter, Washington correspondent and the business editor
for the Los Angeles Times enber of lhe Council on Foreign
Felalions Lifeline Achievenenl Enny Fecipienl for Business
and Financial Reporting
Friday, February 7 10:30 a.n. Alderson Audiloriun, Kansas enorial Union
PAUL STEIGER
ATOAL CTATO PFESETATO & LECTUFE
Feporler Leader Edilor of reporlers who have won 13 Pulilzer Prizes,
including the first Pulitzers for online journalism
WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE DAY
Honoring
2014 William Allen White Foundation
National Citation Recipient
Please join us for
The University of Kansas School of Business
PRESENTS
DEANS EXECUTIVE
LECTURE SERIES
Fellow, Competitive Enterprise Institute
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SOFTBALL
Kansas returners hope
to start season strong
Te tennis team will try to
keep the momentum going
when it hosts the Colorado
Bufaloes this Friday at the
Jayhawk Tennis Center. Te
team enters Fridays match
with a 2-0 record. Te win
against Nebraska marks the
third time in 10 years that the
team has taken down a top-50
ranked opponent.
Te Bufaloes come in with
a record of 3-1, boasting
impressive wins over
Northern Colorado, Air Force
and Colorado State.
Kansas will have some work
to do against sophomore Alex
Aiello and freshman Nuria
Ormeno Ruiz of Colorado,
who both come into Fridays
match undefeated. Another
force for the Bufs is doubles
team Julyette Steur and
Ashley Tiefel who are 4-0 on
the spring season.
Te key word for the team
this year is confdence. As
Coach Todd Chapman has
previously stated, the girls
are really starting to believe
that they can compete with
anyone. Te motivation
seems to be there for the
Jayhawks afer the big win
against Nebraska.
In order to keep the success
coming, Kansas will need
strong performances by
seniors Paulina Los and
Claire Dreyer. Both are of to
hot starts this spring and must
continue their dominance
in order for Kansas to
keep rolling. Doubles team
Maria Jose Cardona and
Maria Belen Luduea are
also ones to watch out for
this year, winning their last
two matches including one
against the nationally ranked
Huskers.
Although conference play
doesnt start until mid-March,
the squad is preparing for
the rigorous matchups. Te
Big 12 is stacked this season.
Te conference is home to
six nationally ranked teams:
Texas Tech, Texas, TCU,
Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
and Kansas State. Tese
tough opponents will test the
Jayhawks and give them a
chance to show what they are
made of.
Afer all, the team has
already proved that it
can contend with ranked
opponents. Conference
play begins March 14 when
the team will take on the
Cyclones at Iowa State. Afer
facing Colorado, the team will
continue its four-game home
stand at the Jayhawk Tennis
Center with a doubleheader
on Sunday, Feb. 9. Te players
will face Eastern Michigan at
10 a.m. and then go up against
UMKC at 3:30 p.m.
Edited by Alec Weaver
TORI RUBINSTEIN
sports@kansan.com
FRANK WEIRICH/KANSAN
Sophomore Maria Jose Cardona returns the ball to Liberty opponent
Rebekah Jenkins. Cardona won the set 6-4, 6-2.
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Sophomore inelder Chaley Brickey elds a ground ball in a game against the UMKC Roos on April 24, 2013. The
Jayhawks defeated the Roos 4-0.
TENNIS
AMIE JUST
sports@kansan.com
Jayhawks looks to continue
streak against Buffaloes
INTERNATIONAL
Olympic ame arrives
after worlds longest relay
MOSCOW The Olympic ame
reached Sochi Wednesday, follow-
ing a 65,000-kilometer (39,000-
mile) route, the longest in the his-
tory of the games.
During the journey, the torch re-
lay reached the North Pole, went to
the top of Europes highest moun-
tain, plunged into the worlds deep-
est lake and was even taken into
space by Russian cosmonauts. The
torchbearers included a 101-year-
old man.
The relay generated genuine
public enthusiasm, featuring fa-
mous cultural gures, athletes and
other celebrities, and drawing big
crowds across Russia.
But it also has seen some spec-
tacular gaffes, with the ame ick-
ering out on dozens of occasions
and, in some cases, even engulng
the bearers.
A look at some of the memorable
moments of the Sochi Torch Relay:
It started in Moscow on Oct. 7
and stopped at more than 130 cit-
ies and towns across Russia. For
most of the route, the ame trav-
eled by plane, train, car and even
reindeer sleigh, but about 14,000
torchbearers took part in the relay.
The torch reached the North Pole
in October aboard a nuclear-pow-
ered icebreaker. The ceremony
involved torch bearers from eight
Arctic nations.
On Nov. 7, a rocket emblazoned
with the emblem of the Sochi
Games carried the torch to the
International Space Station. Cos-
monauts Oleg Kotov and Sergei Ry-
azanskiy then took the torch on an
unprecedented spacewalk Nov. 9.
For safety reasons, the torch didnt
burn aboard the space outpost.
Russian mountaineers lit the
torch atop Mount Elbrus, at 5,642
meters (18,510 feet) the highest
mountain in Russia and Europe.
In November, divers plunged into
Lake Baikal, the worlds biggest
and deepest freshwater lake, with
special torches burning underwa-
ter.
In recent weeks, the relay went
through Chechnya and other prov-
inces in the restive North Cauca-
sus, which have been engulfed by
an Islamist insurgency that issued
threats to the Olympics. No inci-
dents occurred during the relay.
In December, 101-year-old table
tennis referee Alexander Kaptaren-
ko ran with the ame in Novosi-
birsk, becoming the oldest Olympic
torchbearer in history. He trained
for his 200-meter run by jogging
with a frozen salmon in his hand.
The torch relay has been marred
by repeated cases of the ame
ickering out. The rst such inci-
dent occurred at the very start of
the relay near the Kremlin. A securi-
ty guard quickly took out his lighter
and reignited the torch. Dozens of
other such cases followed, drawing
mockery and sardonic observations
from some commentators.
Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Cle-
anthony Early scored 19 points
and Tekele Cotton added 14 as
No. 4 Wichita State remained
unbeaten with a 65-58 victory
at Indiana State on Wednesday
night.
Te Shockers (24-0, 11-0 Mis-
souri Valley) extended their
school-record winning streak
and improved to 11-0 in con-
ference play for the frst time in
school history. Tey have won
three straight in the series.
Te only undefeated team
in Division I is No. 2 Syracuse
(22-0).
Manny Arup had 16 points
and Jake Odum added 11 for
Indiana State (17-6, 8-3) which
couldnt avoid a rare home loss.
Te Sycamores were 8-0 at
home this season and fell to 40-
11 at the Hulman Center under
fourth-year coach Greg Lan-
sing. Four of those losses have
come to the Shockers.
Wichita State led 50-39 with
12:34 to go. Indiana State got
as close as 58-56 with 2:01 to go
but the Sycamores missed four
of eight free throws down the
stretch.
It was the frst time a team
ranked this high played in
Terre Haute since Larry Birds
Sycamores were ranked No. 1
during the 1978-79 season.
And the festive crowd couldnt
wait.
Students began lining up
more than two hours before
tip-of despite chilly tempera-
tures and 6 inches of new snow.
When they got inside, almost
every fan in the building was
decked out in blue. But on the
court, the emotions took a toll.
Te Sycamore shooters strug-
gled, making just 32.1 percent.
Wichita State, meanwhile,
didnt look sluggish at all de-
spite having its arrival delayed
until midday Wednesday by the
winter storm.
Instead, they started fast and
fnished it of by scoring the
fnal seven points to pull away.
In between, the Sycamores
played valiantly.
Tey fought back from an ear-
ly defcit to get within 36-35 at
halfime, and opened the sec-
ond half by taking a 37-36 lead.
Te Shockers fended of
that challenge with defense. It
forced six straight missed shots
and went on a 14-2 run to take
its biggest lead of the game, 50-
39 with 12:34 to play.
But when Indiana State heated
up again, it stormed back. Te
Sycamores scored eight straight
to close to 52-50 just 3 min-
utes later and got as close as
58-56 late. Tey had a chance
to tie it, but Justin Gant was too
far underneath the basket for a
layup. Indiana State never got
another chance to tie it because
of the missed free throws.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 8B
(Ann Wu)
Sales Professional
2300 W 29th Terrace
Lawrence, KS 66047
ann.wu@briggsauto.com
www.briggsauto.com

Briggs Auto!

855-299-9596

FOOTBALL
Recruits show promise
for Jayhawk football
At the end of signing day,
the Kansas football team
recruited a total of 25 players
and currently sits at the 53rd
best class in 2014, according to
Rivals.com.
Te KU football program
signed 15 high school student
athletes, eight junior college
transfers and two Division I
transfers (Former Florida tight
end Kent Taylor and former
UCLA quarterback commit
T.J. Millweard). Te 25 recruits
included Andre Maloney who
sufered a fatal stroke during a
game on Oct. 4, 2013.
Edited by Blair Sheade
and Alec Weaver
CONNOR OBERKROM
sports@kansan.com
TOP FIVE FOOTBALL RECRUITS
The top Kansan recruit is Traevohn Wrench, a 6-foot, 180-pound
halfback from Gardner, Kan. The undisputed headliner of the
class and the only four-star, Wrench is the 25th best halfback in
the 2014 class and is the second best player in Kansas. Before
signing with Kansas, Wrench had offers from Iowa, Kansas
State, Missouri and Nebraska. He has a 5.8 Rivals rating.
Traevohn Wrench
Anthony Olobia comes in at number two. The, 6-foot-5,
230-pound defensive lineman comes from Yuma, Ariz., and
attended Arizona Western junior college. Hes rated as the No. 2
JUCO pass rusher in the nation and holds a 5.7 Rivals rating.
Anthony Olobia
The third top recruit is Kyron Watson, a 6-foot, 226-pound
linebacker from East St. Louis, Ill. Per Rivals he has a 5.7 rating
and is pegged as the 22nd best inside linebacker in the country
and the 19th in Illinois.
Kyron Watson
The fourth top recruit is Corey Avery from Dallas, Texas. Avery
is 5-foot-10 and weighs 170 pounds. He has a 5.6 rating from
Rivals.
Corey Avery
Number 5 is Jacbo Bragg, a 6-foot-4, 308-pound offensive line-
man from Nacogdoches, Texas. He is one of the top 300 recruits
according to ESPN and has a 5.6 rating according to Rivals.
Jacbo Bragg
Matthew Boateng is a 6-foot, 180-pound defensive back from Bradenton, Fla.
Tyler Patrick is a 5-foot-11, 171-pound wide receiver from The Woodlands, Texas.

Daniel Wise is a 6-foot-2, 242-pound defensive lineman from Lewisville, Texas.

Bobby Hartzog is a 5-foot-11, 182-pound wide receiver from Houston, Texas.

Darious Crawley is a 5-foot-11, 191-pound wide receiver from Houston, Texas.
Josh Ehambe is a 6-foot-3, 230-pound 2-star linebacker from Arlington, Texas.

Joe Dineen is a 6-foot-2, 179-pound linebacker from Lawrence.

LayTrion Jones is a 6-foot-3, 285-pound defensive lineman from Garland, Texas.
Damani Mosby is a 6-foot-3, 235-pound defensive lineman from Mesa, Ariz.

Kapil Fletcher is a is a 6-foot-4, 255-pound defensive linemen from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

DeAndre Mann is a 5-foot-10 and 205-pound halfback from Salinas, Calif.

D.J. Williams is a 6-foot-3, 270-pound defensive lineman comes from Lufkin, Texas.

Derrick Neal is a 5-foot-10, 155-pound wide receiver from Dallas, Texas.

Anthony Smithson is a 6-foot, 180-pound defensive back and comes Salinas, Calif.

Devon Williams is a 6-foot-5, 335-pound offensive lineman from Milledgeville, Ga.
Kenyon Haughton is a 6-foot-2, 300-pound offensive lineman from Milledgeville, Ga.
OTHER RECRUITS
MENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wichita State forward Cleanthony Early shoots over Indiana State forward Demetrius Moore on Wednesday.
Undefeated Shockers hold
off Indiana State, 65-58
ASSOCIATED PRESS
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