04 18 13

Volume 125 Issue 107 kansan.
com Thursday, April 18, 2013

All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
Classifieds 2B
Crossword 5a
Cryptoquips 5a
opinion 4a
sports 1B
sudoku 5a
Overcast with rain show-
ers, Breezy. Winds from
the NW at 20 to 25 mph
with gusts to 30 mph.
Support your classmates and world-class
athletes in the Kansas Relays at Memorial
Stadium all weekend.
Index Dont
forget
Todays
Weather
Come again another day
HI: 46
LO: 28
a preview
inside this issue
4a
3a
pg.
pg.
opinion
the morning Brew
JukeBox the ghost
dooley leaves for fgCu
BaseBall preview
deBate
2B
pg.
1B
7a
5B
pg.
pg.
pg.
Considering the popularity of
Final Fridays, locals can easily
recognize the community sup-
port for the arts in Lawrence. Te
Lawrence Arts Center just has to
prove it to ArtPlace, a collabo-
ration of national and regional
foundations and banks, to win a
creative placemaking grant.
ArtPlace looks for ways they
can help communities make the
most of this for the purpose of
increasing cultural tourism, in-
creasing support for artists and
including neighborhoods, said
Susan Tate, the Executive Direc-
tor of Lawrence Arts Center.
As Lawrence is home to an
array of museums that educate
children, like the Lawrence Arts
Center and the Warehouse block,
the citys fourishing arts scene
is a well-supported efort. Hav-
ing coordinated with local busi-
nesses, non-proft organizations
and Lawrence citizens for the
past year, Tates work to make
Lawrence a cultural destination
is paying of.
In February, the city commis-
sioners agreed to formally desig-
nate .78 square miles of Lawrence
as a cultural district. It is bounded
by the Kansas River, 15th Street,
Vermont and the Burroughs
Creek Trail. Tis alone, Tate said,
is signifcant especially when
applications to grants like Art-
Places asks how a planned project
fts into the larger community.
Tis matters to grantmakers,
Tate said. When an artist or an
art agency applies for a grant,
theyre interested in knowing
that theyre supporting some-
thing that is bigger than just the
one agency.
With both undergraduate and
graduate students interning at lo-
cal, visual arts galleries, teaching
at local museums and performing
and exhibiting downtown, the
University is able to take advan-
tage of the cultural opportunities
ofered throughout the city.
Te designation of Lawrence
as a cultural district will only
further those opportunities, said
Elizabeth Kowalchuk, Associate
Dean of the School of the Arts at
the University.
Eforts like the Lawrence Arts
Centers application for the Art-
Place grant further strengthens
and binds together artists. It also
creates even more opportunities
for University students to hone
their craf in the community,
Kowalchuk said.
Lawrence is a very art-orient-
ed community, Kowalchuk said.
Its one of a handful of similar
communities across the country
that have a major research insti-
tution and are very strong in the
arts.
Now, Lawrence is one of 105
national fnalists for the Art-
Place grant, which has awarded
around 40 fnalists grants be-
tween $150,000 and $500,000 in
years past.
With funding from ArtPlace,
the Lawrence Arts Center pro-
posal would commission Sans
faon, a duo of French architect
Charles Blanc and British sculp-
tor Tristan Surtees, for a public
art project. When Blanc and Sur-
tees take an interest in a city, Tate
said, they learn about the com-
munity and design their projects
to highlight its values.
Tey have experience bring-
ing diferent parts of the com-
munity together to do something
that entities cannot do on their
own, Tate said. Tey put art at
the forefront of city planning and
cultural development.
ArtPlace is expected to notify
grant winners in May.
Edited by Hayley Jozwiak
emily donovan
edonovan@kansan.com
Creative Community
UDK
the student voice since 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Check out a sample of KU student artwork
Page 9A
tyler roste/kansan
The gallery at the Art and Design bulding on campus displays work by the schools illustration majors. Lawrence is a fnalist to receive a large grant to become an Art
District.
tyler roste/kansan
A mother and her son enter the Lawrence Arts Center on New Hampshire Street in
downtown Lawrence. Lawrence is a fnalist to receive a grant between $150,000
and $500,000 to become an Art District.
What: Tea at Three
When: 3 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union
about: Enjoy free tea and snacks
courtesy of the SUA.
What: African World Documentary Film
Festival
When: 7 to 10 p.m.
Where: Wescoe Hall, Rooms 3139 and
3140
about: The Kansas African Studies
Center hosts screenings of flm selec-
tions for the African World Documentary
Film Festival Thursday through Satur-
day. Thursdays flms are Woodstock in
Timbuktu- The Art of Resistance from
7 to 8:30 p.m. and War Don Don from
8:35 to 10 p.m.
What: Food Utopias Workshop
Where: Spooner Hall, The Commons
When: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
about: This workshop will consider
the possibilities of just and sustain-
able food systems while incorporating
the lessons and cautionary tales of
Utopia.
What: Cakes & Kegs for March of
Dimes
Where: Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massa-
chusetts St.
When: 9 a.m.
about: $10 buys unlimited pancakes
and two drink tickets. Proceeds will
be donated to March of Dimes, March
for Babies.
What: Orienteer Kansas: Adventure
Run
When: 12 to 2 p.m.
Where: in front of Murphy Hall
about: How well do you know
campus? Test your knowledge of our
beloved university with an adven-
ture run through campus, guided by
a topographical map. Everyone is
welcome.
What: ISA International Awareness
Week - FIFA International Video Game
Tournament
When: 3 to 5 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union, Hawks Nest
about: Join in on this virtual soccer
tournament. Games and consoles will
be provided.
What: ISA International Awareness
Week - 61st Annual Festival of Nations
Where: Kansas Union, Woodruff
Auditorium
When: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
About: Check out this free interna-
tional talent show, and enjoy talents
ranging from fute to dance.
What: University Theatre, the KU
School of Music and KU Opera present:
La Boheme by Giacomo Puccini
Where: Crafton-Preyer Theatre,
Murphy Hall
When:7:30 - 9 p.m.
aBout: Tickets are $10 for this classic
operatic work performed by University
students.
Page 2a thursday, aPril 18, 2013
N
news
weather,
Jay?
Mostly cloudy, west
Northwest winds at
15 to 20 mph
Friday
Too cold for spring.
HI: 54
LO: 34
Partly cloudy,
southeast winds at
5 to 15 mph
Saturday
Still hazy.
HI: 63
LO: 45
Overcast with a 50
percent chance of
rain, south South-
east winds
Sunday
Rain, rain, go away...
HI: 63
LO: 45
Wunderground.com
Whats the
calENdar
Sunday, April 21 Friday, April 19 Saturday, April 20 Thursday, April 18
Contact us
editor@kansan.com
www.kansan.com
Newsroom: (785)-766-1491
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Twitter: UDK_News
Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan
THE UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan is the student
newspaper of the University of Kansas. The
first copy is paid through the student activity
fee. Additional copies of The Kansan are 50
cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the
Kansan business office, 2051A Dole Human
Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue,
Lawrence, KS., 66045.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967)
is published daily during the school year except
Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and
exams and weekly during the summer session
excluding holidays. Annual subscriptions by
mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes
to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole
Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside
Avenue.
2000 dole human developement Center
1000 sunnyside avenue lawrence, Kan.,
66045
Kansan Media Partners
Check out
KUJH-TV
on Knology
of Kansas
Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what
youve read in todays Kansan and other news.
Also see KUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
KJHK is the student voice in
radio. Whether its rock n roll
or reggae, sports or special
events, KJHK 90.7 is for you.
neWs ManageMent
editor-in-chief
Hannah Wise
Managing editors
Sarah McCabe
Nikki Wentling
adVertising ManageMent
business manager
Elise Farrington
sales manager
Jacob Snider
neWs seCtion editors
news editor
Allison Kohn
associate news editor
Joanna Hlavacek
sports editor
Pat Strathman
associate sports editor
Trevor Graff
entertainment and
special sections editor
Laken Rapier
associate entertainment and
special sections editor
Kayla Banzet
Copy chiefs
Megan Hinman
Taylor Lewis
Brian Sisk
design chiefs
Ryan Benedick
Katie Kutsko
designers
Trey Conrad
Sarah Jacobs
opinion editor
Dylan Lysen
Photo editor
Ashleigh Lee
Web editor
Natalie Parker
adVisers
general manager and news adviser
Malcolm Gibson
sales and marketing adviser
Jon Schlitt
Kansan announces
summer, fall staff
The University Daily Kansan
is proud to
announce
that Mollie
Pointer
will be the
business
manager for
the sum-
mer and fall
semesters. Allison Kohn will
be the summer editor-in-chief
and Trevor Graf will be the
fall semester editor-in-chief.
In the fall, Pointer will be
a senior studying strategic
communications in the Wil-
liam Allen White School of
Journalism and Mass Commu-
nication. Previously, she was
an account executive for the
Kansan. She has interned at
Kazoo PR in London and the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Endowment Association. She
is from Leawood.
In the fall, Kohn will be
a senior
studying
news and
informa-
tion in the
School of
Journalism
as well as
political
science. Previously, she held
positions as weekend editor,
copy editor and news editor.
She is from Overland Park.
In the fall,
Graf will
be a senior
studying
news and in-
formation in
the School
of Journal-
ism. He has
worked as a golf beat writer,
columnist and associate
sports editor for the Kansan.
He has also contributed on
the 90.7 KJHK sports staf.
During the summer, Graf will
intern with the McClatchy
wire service in Washington,
D.C., and cover Congress. He
is from Scott City.
Information about applica-
tions for both advertising and
editorial stafs will be avail-
able next week. For inquiries
about the ad staf, email
Pointer at mpointer@kansan.
com. For inquiries about the
summer staf, email Kohn
at akohn@kansan.com. For
inquires about the fall staf,
email Graf at tgraf@kansan.
com.
Hannah Wise
UDK
Students fnd ways to make dining cheaper
Jenna JaKoWatz
jjakowatz@kansan.com
CHEAP EATS
Ordering a pizza or going out
to dinner once a week can add
up, especially for students on a
budget.
But for those who dont have
time in their schedule to go
grocery shop-
ping and cook
their own
meals, pizza
and take-out
might be their
only options.
Kayla
Bush, a senior
from Newton,
says when she
orders take-
out, she bases
her orders on which restaurant
has the best special for that eve-
ning.
If I want pizza, I will always
compare the specials and cou-
pons for the local pizza places,
Bush said. If I want ice cream,
I will look for BOGO deals. If I
want a quick delivery or take-out
meal, I will try to be as savvy as
possible.
When Bush doesnt have time
to make her own meal, she relies
on the Internet to scope out
which restaurants in town have
the best specials. For Bush, its
not just about cheap dining; its
also about getting a good meal.
Campusspecial.com is a web-
site that partners with restau-
rants located in cities around
the country that are home to
colleges. The site boasts that
they provide students an aver-
age of $2,500 in savings per year
on food, clothing, books, auto
repairs, and more. Several popu-
lar Lawrence restaurants are list-
ed on Campus Special and offer
deals through the website.
Chris Patton,
a senior from
O v e r l a n d
Park, worked
for Campus
Special last fall
and said that
he frequently
used coupons
from their cou-
pon booklet.
F u z z y s
Tacos had a
buy-one-get-one deal that was
awesome, and Pepperjax had
some good deals too. I used my
coupons to get a lot of pizzas,
Patton said.
Patton says that although
many students might only glance
at their coupon booklet once or
twice during the first couple of
weeks of a new semester, it is
worth keeping around if you
plan on eating out.
It has definitely saved me
money, Patton said.
Pizza Shuttle, a popular pizza
restaurant, sells their 2-fer
(two ten-inch pizzas with two
toppings on each with two
drinks) for $11.25 on their
regular menu. The same 2-fer
through Campus Special is
$10.34- almost a dollar less.
Even national restaurant
chains, like Papa Johns, have
partnered with Campus Special
to attract students business.
Papa Johns currently has three
specials listed on the Campus
Special website in addition to its
regular menu.
Campus Special also offers free
food just for ordering through
the website. If you want to score
a free order of Iguana Dip from
the Salty Iguana, all you have
to do is purchase two entrees
through Campus Special.
Many restaurants that are not
listed on the website offer their
own cheap food and drink spe-
cials in the hopes of attracting
Lawrences large student popula-
tion.
Henry Ts on 6th Street has
daily lunch and dinner specials.
Jeffersons on Massachusetts
street serves $0.35 wings every
Wednesday. Saints, a newer bar
and grill on Iowa Street, has
been utilizing its Facebook page
to post its daily food and drink
specials.
For restaurants looking to
make a profit in a college town,
sometimes the best option is
to offer good meals at a good
price.
Edited by Elise Reuter
If I want a quick delivery

or take-out meal, I will try
to be as savvy as
possible.
KAyLA BUSH
Senior from Newton, Kan.
Pointer
Kohn
Graff
tara bryant/Kansan
Students use coupons when deciding where to dine out to save money.
STUDENT VOTED BEST LIQUOR STORE
901 MISSISSIPPI
785-842-4450
2000 W 23RD ST
785-331-4242
&
V I S I T T ODAY A ND S E E WHY
s-/. 10% OFF REGULAR
PRICED LIQUOR
s45% 10% OFF REGULAR
PRICED WINE
With concealed carry permits
on campus approved by the Kansas
legislature this past Tuesday, stu-
dents learned more about gun pol-
icy issues in a debate hosted at Te
Dole Institute of Politics Wednes-
day evening. Te debate between
Patricia Stoneking, President of the
Kansas State Rife Association, and
Allen Rostron, professor of law at
the University of Missouri Kan-
sas City, addressed diferent sides
of the arguments for and against
gun control.
If your fellow students are carry-
ing guns, youre going to want to be
informed about the diferent rights
and restrictions that go along with
that privilege, said Lexie Clark, co-
ordinator of the Student Advisory
Board for the Dole Institute. Clark,
a senior from Fort Collins, Colo.,
moderated the debate.
While Clark is personally in fa-
vor of gun advocacy, she found
Rostrons representation of gun
control position an example of
reaching middle ground between
the two sides.
To some extent, these issues do
turn on the extent to how people
feel about the government, Ros-
tron said. Gun rights are very
strongly protected, and I just dont
see we are on the verge of confsca-
tion if we were to have a gun regis-
tration system.
Stoneking pointed to the histori-
cal example of gun registration and
confscation in Hitlers Germany
as a reason to protect gun rights,
and advocated more attention be
applied to the mental health com-
munity.
Bad people do bad things, and
mentally ill people do bad things,
Stoneking said. Te tool that they
use is not whats doing something
bad. It is the person whos doing
something bad.
While Stoneking said concealed
carry on campus cannot be proven
to improve campus safety due to
most university campuss not yet
allowing permits, she did point to
Utahs college campuses, which do
allow conceal carry permits, have
had no problems.
Weve heard over and over again
at colleges where theyve had vio-
lence is these students say, if only
I had a gun, Stoneking.
Rostron said few studies have
looked at the issue of conceal car-
ry on campus, but that a persons
perspective on the issue largely
depends on their preconceived at-
titude.
All that statistical evidence thats
been generated about guns never
changes anyones mind, Rostron
said of one study analyzing how
statistics afect a persons view on
gun control. Instead, peoples at-
titudes about guns are very heavily
driven by some fundamental un-
derlying views that they have about
the role of government in relation-
ship between people and society.
Edited by Tyler Conover
Information based on the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office
booking recap.
A 28-year-old male was arrest-
ed yesterday on the 2200 block of
Marvonne Road on suspicion of
domestic battery. No bond was
posted.
A 28-year-old female was ar-
rested yesterday on the 2200
block of Marvonne Road on suspi-
cion of domestic battery. No bond
was posted.
A 21-year-old female was ar-
rested yesterday on the 4100
block of 24th Place on suspicion
of operating a vehicle under the
influence. A $500 bond was paid.
A 30-year-old male was arrest-
ed yesterday on the 100 block of
Pine Haven Connect on suspicion
of domestic battery and battery.
No bond was posted.
Emily Donovan
PAGE 3A thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN thURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013
Earth Day 2013 is Monday. KU is
a very energy and sustainability
conscious place. In the last year, KU
offered 389 sustainability related
courses from 34 different
departments.
PolICE REPoRts
MARShALL SChMIDt
mschmidt@kansan.com
tRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN
Patricia stoneking, the president of the Kansas state Rife Association (KsRA), reacts to Allen Rostron, a law professor at the University of Missouri, on the topic of regu-
lated gun control Wednesday night at the Gun Control: Freedom vs safety debate inside the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics. the event was put on by the Dole Institute of
Politics student Advisory Board and covered various issues in gun control along with a Q&A session.
Dole hosts debate about gun control on campus
CoNCEAlED CARRy
Waco fertilizer plant
explosion injures many
WACo, texas An explosion Wednes-
day night at a fertilizer plant near Waco
sent fames shooting high into the night
sky, leaving the factory a smoldering ruin,
causing major damage to nearby build-
ings and injuring numerous people.
the blast at the plant in West, a com-
munity north of Waco, happened shortly
before 8 p.m. and could be heard as far
away as Waxahachie, 45 miles north of
West.
Debby Marak told the Associated
Press that when she fnished teaching
her religion class Wednesday night, she
noticed a lot of smoke coming from the
area across town near the plant, which is
near a nursing home. she said she drove
over to see what was happening, and that
when she got out of her car two boys ran
toward her screaming that the authori-
ties told them to leave because the plant
was going to explode. she said she drove
about a block before the blast happened.
It was like being in a tornado, the
58-year-old said by phone. stuff was
fying everywhere. It blew out my wind-
shield.
she drove 10 blocks and called her
husband and asked him to come get her.
When they got to their home about 2 miles
south of town, her husband told her what
hed seen: a huge freball that rose like a
mushroom cloud.
More than two hours after the blast,
there were still fres smoldering in what
was left of the plant and others burn-
ing in nearby buildings. In aerial foot-
age from Dallas NBC affliate, WDFW,
dozens of emergency vehicles could be
seen amassed at the scene. Entry into
West was slow-going, as the roads were
jammed with emergency vehicles rushing
in to help out.
Authorities set up a staging area
on the local high schools football feld,
which was lit up with foodlights. Ambu-
lances and several dozen injured people
could be seen being taken away or seated
in wheelchairs as they are treated and
await transport.
Associated Press
NAtIoN
PAGE 4A ThursdAy, APril 18, 2013
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STaTe PoliTicS
Government choices overshadow states allure
eSPN, sports media pundits
criticized for Boston coverage
Bourdain still on
top with new show
Media
TeleviSioN
how do you feel about Joe
dooley leaving Kansas?
Follow us on Twitter @UdK_opinion. Tweet us your
opinions, and we just might publish them.
@pinkjayhawk15
@udK_Opinion im okay with Joe
dooley leaving because hes going
to FGcU! if it was any other school i
would be sad. #mygradschool
Hannah wise, editor-in-chief
editor@kansan.com
sarah mccabe, managing editor
smccabe@kansan.com
nikki wentling, managing editor
nwentling@kansan.com
dylan Lysen, opinion editor
dlysen@kansan.com
elise farrington, business manager
efarrington@kansan.com
Jacob snider, sales manager
jsnider@kansan.com
malcolm Gibson, general manager and news
adviser
mgibson@kansan.com
Jon schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
tHe editOriAL bOArd
Members of The Kansan editorial Board are Hannah Wise,
Sarah Mccabe, Nikki Wentling, dylan lysen, elise Farrington
and Jacob Snider.
@mattherr07
@udK_Opinion The Joe dooley
drinking game revolutionized the way
we all watched #kubball games. He
will be sorely missed. #GodSpeed
Why do i smell tatertots in anschutz?
nananana BaTMaN!!!!!!!!
it wouldnt be spring at KU without all
the dead baby fags by Wescoe...
To the girl that said eNGl 101 is THe
worst because its So boring, your fresh-
man is showing. Stop.
You can still get preggo practicing
safe sex but bad call on no privacy for
people actually needing a test.
Forget obama. Spring canceled on KU
as well.
But snuggles conquer all, including
sickness.
oh free pregnancy test from your Rv
aNd you have candy?! Seems legit, sign
me up!!!
im lost. is it spring, winter, or
what...?
You know youre going to have a good
day when you wake up from a dream
about fghting lord voldemort. Editors
note: Depends if it made your forehead
scar burn.
The President is coming here to high-
fve the chancellors husband. Shade is.
i often wonder what itll take to evolve
past my twiggy alien body, into full-
blown dad body.
Bipity bopity Booyah!!
did anyone else feel like they were in
Narnia at Mrs. es yesterday?
The editor is letting to many infernal
hashtags slip through again. He must be
new. Editors note: Youd be surprised.
if you spend $175 at The Buckle,
youre tacky and i hate you.
The sudoku is a mushroom today?
Getting creative!
This is college. Shouldnt we be
beyond sticking gum under the desks
by now?
My background on my iPad are my
classes... i still forgot times and go to
class.
Wait... People still shop at The
Buckle?
Remember its always a great day to
be a Jayhawk! <- That is my motto.
Wescoe smells like favored vodka.
Keep it classy KU, keep it classy.
dude, could you imagine if Brittany
Griner and anthony davis made babies.
Please dont respond to this, its a
bait.
Go india for not opening a Playboy
club.
For all the whistle haters out there:
as a person who works at the KU power
plant, i shall inform you that the whistle
is here to stay!
You know you live in a scholarship
hall when you live right next to the Hawk
and have never been.
K
ansas, I love you, but
youre bringing me down.
Your ridiculous policy
proposals, racism and embrace-
ment of the extremism thats tear-
ing apart the rest of the country
arent making you the easiest state
to call home.
I was a stones throw away from
being born a die-hard republican.
Maybe something in my DNA
would have turned me to a blue-
dog or some sort of bastardized,
liberal defector. In a state like
Kansas though, thats a shot in
the dark. Id be in denial if I didnt
think my familys moderate liberal
views didnt shape mine.
Living in an oasis of liberalism
like Lawrence has coddled me. Its
convenient not having to grease
Obama signs during election sea-
son so that people wont uproot
them. Walking up to your car
and not having bumper stickers
scraped halfway of is a great perk,
but Ive become pampered. Its as if
Brownback doesnt exist here and
hes just the Wicked Witch of the
West(ern side of Kansas).
Its disappointing, even frustrat-
ing, that when I mention that Im
from Kansas to anyone, all I get
are grins and questions about the
cornfeld and evolution. Kansas,
the stunts youve pulled recently
arent helping that reputation of
bible-thumping hicks. It seems
like you arent even trying.
Te Salina Journal reported on
Saline County Commissioner Jim
Gile, who used the phrase nigger-
rigging candidly in a meeting
earlier this month. He then tried
to excuse it saying he wasnt preju-
diced because he had, built Habi-
tat homes for colored people.
Te Wichita Eagle reported that
the Kansas Supreme Court ruled
the education funding of $3,838
a student unconstitutionally low.
Some conservative legislators have
suggested an amendment to the
constitution to continue to drasti-
cally underfund education. While
watching education funding dip to
new lows, Governor Brownback
intends on slashing the income tax
for the second time.
And then theres House Bill No.
2366, an otherwise innocent num-
ber, but probably the single most
ridiculous piece of legislation Ive
ever seen. Tis out-classes even
the racist policy relics from the
civil war. Tis bill would illegalize
using public funds to promote or
implement sustainable develop-
ment.
Keep in mind that this is just a
proposition and it never even made
it onto the docket for deliberation.
While it wont ever see the light of
day, it does refect an attitude in
Kansas politics that anything even
vaguely in public interest is a cog
in the socialist takeover machine
and must be destroyed.
Tis furry of news could each
be mistaken for stories in Te On-
ion, and thats only in the past few
months.
I think for the entry-level col-
lege student who is just now fnd-
ing their liberal side, its easy to
start disliking the Sunfower state.
I mean the weathers decided by an
eight ball, and so much as think-
ing about getting an abortion can
prompt a citizens arrest. I feel bad
for the liberal Californian whos
picked Kansas for their undergrad;
it must be like living on an inhos-
pitable, far-right alien planet.
Even so, I wont give up on this
fatter-than-a-pancake Heartland
that I call home. All of this ab-
surd extremism is a recent devel-
opment that rushed to the fore
on the coattails of the Tea Party.
Its easy to forget that Jayhawkers
once trod these plains, that Brown
v. Board of Education was decided
within these borders, and that this
was once the home of progressive
center-right politics.
Ill stick it out and hope that this
is just a phase, like being really in
to all things French. I still love
you, Kansas, but youre making it
harder to call you home every day.
Kenney is a freshman majoring in
political science and journalism from
Shawnee.
By Wil Kenney
wkenney@kansan.com
T
he shockwaves from the
Boston Marathon bomb-
ing are still being felt by
our collective nation as we try to
not only find out whos responsi-
ble, but to also ask the question,
Why? Every news outlet is all
over this story, and for good rea-
son, but a unique aspect of jour-
nalism in particular sports
journalism has been brought
to the forefront of news report-
ing and, more importantly, where
sports reporting fits in.
Sports website Deadspin came
out with a story Tuesday describ-
ing a contingent of people Ill
refer to them as the stick-to-
sporters complaining about
sports media outlets and its
involvement with the reporting
of the Boston Marathon bomb-
ing. Many took to Twitter to
unleash their frustrations with
what they described as sports
media outlets reporting on an
issue that was way out of its
league. The tweets ranged from
frustration with sports outlets
like ESPN to general disbelief
that sports commentators would
dabble in hard news. Here are
some of the tweets that can be
found in the Deadspin story:
Come on ESPN I know this
is a tragic event but thats what
CNN is for. Can you please stick
to sports news, tweeted by @
ajjasanda18.
#bobcostas stick to sports
because your politics are awful,
tweeted by @Jacksovertens.
The debate will rage on
concerning the legitimacy of
sports media outlets relevance
to sensitive domestic issues like
terrorism, but bear in mind one
glaring fact of this particular
matter the Boston Marathon is
a sporting event. While I agree
that this is a rare case in which
an act of terrorism occurred at
an American sporting event, I
dont see why sports journal-
ists those with the exact same
academic training as many
within primarily news oriented
outlets should be kept out of
the reporting circle, especially
when the story centers around a
sporting event.
When it comes to sports
personalities giving a particular
political opinion after an event
like the Boston Marathon bomb-
ing, I concur with the stick-to-
sporters. I view someone like
Bob Costas as a powerful nation-
al figure, not just for his sports
input but also his persistent
unearthing of the many repulsive
activities that take place within
the realm of sports. But thats
just the thing hes an investi-
gative guru within a particular
field. Sure, hes had times where
hes commented on gun control
and race issues at the Masters.
But its a dangerous proposition
for sports personalities to hide
behind their respective shields
(ESPN, NBC Sports, etc.) for
opinionated protection. Tensions
are high and people are looking
for any excuse to blame someone
or something, so its probably
best to pay respects to the fami-
lies affected by the tragedy and
continue focusing on sports.
To me, personal political
commentary coming from
sports personalities in wake of
events like the Boston Marathon
bombing or any other act of
terrorism on U.S. soil comes
off as distasteful and inappro-
priate. This is where I feel the
line should be drawn when it
comes to personal opinion, its
best for sports personalities to
voice that off air. But when it
comes to reporting, coverage of
the Boston Marathon bombing
should be fair game for sports
and news media outlets alike.
Roque is a senior majoring in jour-
nalism from Overland Park. Follow
him on Twitter @stephaneroque4
By Stphane Roque
sroque@kansan.com
W
hen Anthony
Bourdain left the
Travel Channel
and joined up with CNN to
do Anthony Bourdain: Parts
Unknown, I was excited and
concerned. I loved Travel
Channels Anthony Bourdain:
No Reservations, and I was
scared CNN wouldnt be able to
do the show justice.
No Reservations had the
food, the history and the culture
to keep me coming back, and the
storytelling kept me enthralled
every episode. The videography?
Left me drooling for chicken
curry (Im a vegetarian, so that
is impressive) and craving to
visit the most obscure of places.
No Reservations made me love
food and planted a seed of desire
in my soul to do international
journalism.
The one constant was
Bourdain, who I knew would be
as snarky, witty and philosophi-
cal as ever. I honestly dont think
the apocalypse would faze the
notoriously sassy chef and writer.
But would the show still push all
the right buttons for viewers?
Sure, CNN has the resources
and contacts to get Bourdain and
his crew into places the Travel
Channel couldnt. Dangerous
places like Libya and Myanmar.
Places that Americans dont
know about that is the attrac-
tion of his new show.
But when I turned the chan-
nel to CNN to watch the first
episode of Parts Unknown, I
wasnt convinced they could pull
it off.
I was pleasantly surprised.
Anthonys trip to Myanmar illus-
trated everything I loved about
No Reservations: delicious
food, narrative storytelling, and
stunning images of the country.
It was awesome. I didnt notice
any significant difference in the
show, and Im relieved.
Future episodes will feature
places like Morocco, Libya, Peru
and Colombia. But the show will
also cover Los Angeles, and Im
hoping they will be able to spin it
in a new angle. Ive seen enough
travel shows on Los Angeles to
create one on my own, so they
are really going to need to step
it up.
If Parts Unknown is going
to be as successful as No
Reservations, they are going to
have to focus on the places no
one has done, or at least, not
done correctly.
Im most excited for the Libya
episode, which will air May 5.
The area is in turmoil, and I cant
believe they managed to pull off
filming there. Again, a positive of
working with CNN now.
If Parts Unknown improves
on No Reservations legacy,
they will keep their loyal follow-
ing of chefs, travel junkies and
food lovers. Keep inspiring peo-
ple to travel, Parts Unknown,
and you will have a successful
show.
Check out Anthony Bourdain:
Parts Unknown, on Sundays at 8
p.m. CST.
Brown is a freshman majoring in
journalism from Overland Park
By Emily Brown
ebrown@kansan.com
@rachel_ElF
@udK_Opinion losing FakeJeffWithey
aNd FakeJoedooley in the same year?
Heartbreaking. But congrats to real
Joe dooley!
@jhonjhonman
@udK_Opinion they told him lots of
dunks but he heard dunkaroos so joe
is kind of at a crossroad right now
Thursday, april 18, 2013 page 5a
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars
know things we dont.
Crossword
sudoku
Cryptoquip
check ouT
The answers
http://bit.ly/Zykri7
E
entertainment
aries (March 21-april 19)
Today is a 7
Even in the face of confronta-
tion, access your cool head and
glide past old barriers. Cel-
ebrate with a home-cooked meal
and cozy couch time.
Taurus (april 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
theres so much to do. stream-
lining your routine saves
precious time. Have the party at
your house, but dont go over-
board on preparation.
gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9
dont be afraid to assume
responsibility, and increase your
authority. others may want to
distract you from your goals.
stand up for whats right.
cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8
your curiosity is aroused, and
youre tempted to buy something
you may not need. Limit your
guest list or the menu, or just
make it a potluck.
leo (July 23-aug. 22)
Today is a 7
watch those nickels and dimes.
youre bringing them in, possibly
the hard way. walking relieves
tension. Assert your desires
today and tomorrow. inspire,
rather than demand.
Virgo (aug. 23-sept. 22)
Today is an 8
youre empowered and more
sensitive. dig deeper without
being too critical. resist the
splurge temptation, and con-
tinue to increase personal as-
sets. observe the situation, and
contemplate your next move. pay
back a favor.
libra (sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is an 8
Make a decision you can live
with. Hold firm to whatevers
most important. the more com-
plete, the better. Be respectful.
defer gratification. you have
more friends than you realized.
scorpio (oct. 23-nov. 21)
Today is a 7
decide what you want. theres
a disagreement about priori-
ties. dont push too hard. Check
out other options. Confront and
diminish old fears. postpone an
outing. youre attracting the at-
tention of an important person.
sagittarius (nov. 22-dec. 21)
Today is an 8
its getting adventurous for the
next two days. dont overlook
career obligations; handle them
before dashing off. Get friends
to help, and you get to spend
time with them.
capricorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8
New opportunities develop. work
to achieve immediate goals.
right now, its better to receive
than give. Minimize risks.
Consult distant associates for
encouragement.
aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
you still have paperwork to
finish. Continue to increase
savings in the coming week.
talk about your feelings. provide
facts. youll have more help.
pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8
pay off another debt. dont be-
lieve everything youve learned.
watch out for misunderstand-
ings or errors. work out the
details with your partner, and
put your heads together behind
closed doors. uncork your pas-
sions.
wanT enTerTainMenT
updaTes all day long?
Psychodramatic Trance
is less than spellbinding
associaTed press
A professional art thief (Vincent Cassel) turns to a sultry hypnotherapist (rosario dawson) after his partner (James McAvoy)
forgets where he stashed a priceless painting.
C
ould a work of art ever be
worth more than a human
life?
Thats the diabolically intrigu-
ing question posed by Trance,
a style-conscious psychodrama in
which a shimmering puzzle box
artifice masks the densely plotted
machinations of a fairly standard
bait-and-switch crime thriller.
Danny Boyles newest film desper-
ately wants to scale the cerebral
heights of Inception and Stir
of Echoes but instead succumbs
to the laborious contortions of
its own pretzel logic, leaving the
viewer detached and exasperated
by the time the end credits roll.
The film opens inside a
Sothebys-like auction house in
London, where Francisco Goyas
notoriously unsettling 1798 oil
canvas Witches in the Air is
being auctioned off for the prince-
ly sum of $27 million. Before the
final bid can be placed, a group
of thieves storm the room in a
hail of tear gas. In the ensuing
chaos, Simon (James McAvoy),
the houses security specialist,
grabs the painting and heads for
an underground bunker, where he
is knocked unconscious by Franck
(Vincent Cassel), the black mar-
ket art dealer who planned the
robbery.
Desperate to recover the paint-
ing and convinced that Simons
injuries have resulted in short-
term memory loss, Franck and
his crew force the young man
to attend hypnotherapy sessions
with Dr. Elizabeth Lamb (Rosario
Dawson), who quickly reveals her
own agenda when she learns how
much money is up for grabs. The
rest of the film unfolds as a series
of twists and double-crosses,
pausing occasionally for a gra-
tuitous sex scene or a needlessly
elaborate explanation of a given
characters motivations.
This was supposed to be Boyles
return to his urban-maniacal
roots, an effort to rekindle the
gritty, quicksilver kineticism he
brought to early triumphs like
Trainspotting and 28 Days
Later, the latter of which practi-
cally resurrected the now-flour-
ishing zombie sub-genre. The
imagery on display in Trance
is suitably hypnotic, a fitful blend
of translucent oranges and blues
underscored by the twitchy, funk-
laden palpitations of a soundtrack
populated by the likes of UNKLE
and Moby. Yet the script, co-writ-
ten by Joe Ahearne and Boyles
go-to screenwriter John Hodge,
exhibits all the grasping excesses
of a first draft in search of an
uncertain payoff.
The actors do their best to ele-
vate the anemic material. McAvoy
has a surprisingly potent chemis-
try with Dawson, and their scenes
together crackle with a self-con-
tained erotic charge. Even though
shes saddled with an unseemly
amount of expositional dialogue,
Dawson manages to lend Dr.
Lamb an air of fiercely repressed
tragedy. Cassel, the expressive
French actor best known to state-
side audiences as the lascivious
ballet teacher in Black Swan,
gives the finest performance of
the movie as the cunning, duplici-
tous Franck, who in lesser hands
would have been played as a token
thug.
With its loopy, convulsive cin-
ematography and vivid fantasy
sequences, Trance continues
to fascinate on a stylistic level
long after its narrative potential
has collapsed under the weight
of its own plot holes and para-
doxes. Boyle, whose repertoire
has expanded considerably since
helming the Olympics open-
ing ceremonies and reimagining
Mary Shelleys Frankenstein as
an ambitious stage play where the
actors playing the doctor and the
Monster (Benedict Cumberbatch
and Johnny Lee Miller) swapped
roles every night, has an undeni-
able flair for capturing the grace
notes in the visual cacophony of
human movement. With a bet-
ter script, Trance might have
been a worthy addition to his
impressively eclectic filmography.
Instead it remains little more than
a gorgeously mounted migraine.
Edited by Brian Sisk

By Landon McDonald
lmcdonald@kansan.com
Thursday, april 18, 2013 paGE 6a ThE uNiVErsiTy daily KaNsaN
Shut up, Internet.
ShutupshutupshuuuuutUP!!! The
Friends reunion is not happen-
ing.
This rumor, this tired, hack-
neyed drivel of a rumor, pops
up reliably every few months,
like an Elvis sighting. Its almost
turned into the beginning of a
bad joke: Did you hear the one
about the Friends reunion? Ha
ha. Shut up.
It popped up again Tuesday,
leading Marta Kauffman she
and David Crane were show-run-
ners so she should know to tell
E! that this will never happen.
Someone with way too much
time on their hands actually put
together a poster proclaiming a
reunion, it went viral just like
the flu and gullible people
actually believed it.
Im going to tell you why this
will never happen:
1.) Jennifer Aniston has a life.
Reunions are death.
2.) All of the core actors have
lives which is to say day jobs
producing, creating, acting or
directing. Theyd need a reunion
like another hole in the face.
3.) Reunions are death. Oh, I
already mentioned that.
4.) Everyone associated with
Friends is vastly wealthy. Actors
do reunions only when they are
having trouble paying the mort-
gage on the Malibu Beach house.
5.) Reunions simply remind
fans that their beloved Rachel,
Monica, Phoebe, Chandler and
Ross have reached middle age,
and that they are no longer cute.
6.) Warner Bros. has tried to
get a reunion going, but theyve
been laughed out of the room.
Record Store Day has quickly
caught on as a celebration that thou-
sands choose to be a part of. Taking
place on the third Saturday of April
each year, Record Store Day falls on
this coming Saturday, April 20.
The official website for the holi-
day eloquently states that the day
simply intends for independently
owned record stores to come togeth-
er with artists and fans to celebrate
the art of music.
Since its launch in 2007, Record
Store Day has grown over the years to
involve more than 700 independent-
ly owned record
stores in the U.S.,
and Lawrences
local Love Garden
Sounds, 822
Massachusetts St.,
is one of them.
Kelly Corcoran,
manager of Love
Garden, has been
hard at work to
ensure the day
will be a success. Love Garden has
been an active participant from the
start. It was a low stakes affair at
first, and now its grown into a pretty
big deal, he said.
Love Garden sees around 2,000
people throughout the entirety of
the day. Last year, one anxious guy
arrived at the store at 2:30 a.m. to
reserve his first-place spot in line.
The line starts to form at 6 a.m. and
by 9 a.m., most people are in line.
Weve developed a pretty assidu-
ous formula to keep people pretty
limited to what they can get, though,
Corcoran said. Everyone in line can
only get five items and they cant
get duplicates. In theory, the Record
Store Day stuff is readily available to
everyone.
Corcoran sent out a list to Love
Gardens email subscribers last
Friday announcing all the specialty
items and promotions that the store
will have to offer. A Facebook page
has also been created for the event.
Corcoran explained that he is updat-
ing the page daily as he checks new
items in. He is also using the Facebook
page to house accurate information
in one place and
address any ques-
tions regarding
the day.
One question
on the minds of
many customers
is if there will be
a special perfor-
mance or appear-
ance by a musical
guest on the day
of the event. Corcoran confirmed
that although there will be none, the
decision was made with good inten-
tions. Its so bananas on this day that
I dont see the point of having bands
play. Its really driven by people
wanting this limited, exclusive stuff,
he said. I also feel like its derogatory
to the bands to have to play on that
day. The band gets better publicity if
they can play on their own. All in all,
its better for everybody.
Corcoran did say, however, that
Love Garden does offer in stores
(in store performances) fairly often.
Corcoran is not alone in want-
ing to keep this one day central-
ized around the idea of appreciating
records. In the past six years, Record
Store Day has gained a strong follow-
ing of music lovers and aficionados
from all facets. The day has proven
capable of promoting core values
within the music industry of sup-
porting artists and bands, as well as
local businesses.
Lawrence is lucky to have a lush
lineup of eclectic local stores, Love
Garden included. Love Garden has
been a full service record store since
1990 and shows no signs of slowing
down anytime soon.
Corcoran believes that from an
economic standpoint, it is necessary
for record stores to contribute to
the cause and offer exclusive deals.
People want it, we should have it,
cause well sell it, he said. I think
every store should participate.
More importantly, the day is
meant to celebrate the existence of
record stores. People want to cel-
ebrate, and you should enable them
to do that, Corcoran said. The day
reminds people that this place has
value, that people should care about
it. We should be happy that people
want to celebrate at our store and
we are.
Love Garden Sounds to celebrate Record Store Day
lyNdsEy haVENs
lhavens@kansan.com
The pop-rock trio Jukebox
the Ghost released its third stu-
dio album titled Safe Travels,
last June. Since then, the band
has experienced just that safe
travels as they tour relentlessly.
Tonight, their travels have led them
to Lawrence, where they will play a
show at the Jackpot Saloon.
The group consists of Ben
Thornewill (vocals, piano),
Tommy Siegel (vocals, guitar) and
Jesse Kristin (drums). Since their
formation in 2003, the band has
had its share of monumental expe-
riences. From touring with Ben
Folds, appearing on The Late Show
With David Letterman, and play-
ing at Lollapalooza to name a few,
Jukebox the Ghost is anxious and
willing to take on whatever comes
its way.
With the release of the third
album came acclaim for the groups
apparent growth. According to the
bands bio, the album marks a
period in the bands career thats
steeped in change, both personally
and professionally.
The most notable change of all
was to relocate from the bands
Philly roots to Brooklyn. Once in
Brooklyn, the group spent months
in the studio writing and recording
new material.
In the past, Ben and Tommy
sometimes wrote from various fic-
tional perspectives, Kristin shared
in the bio. The songs on this
album feel closer, more personal
and steeped in actual life experi-
ences.
Siegel voiced his thoughts as
well.
It felt like the music was finally
growing with us, songs that relate
to who we are as people right now
he said. The record feels a little
more personal.
Offering some explanation to the
juxtaposition between the darker
lyrics paired with light and upbeat
music, Siegel said, In the grand
scheme of things, its certainly not
a downer record but you need pain
to get joy, and joy to get pain;
theyre inseparable.
Tonight, fans will be able to
experience both the pain and joy
of Jukebox the Ghosts music for
themselves.
Tickets can be purchased at the
door and will be sold for $10 for
those 21 and older, and for $12 for
those 18 and younger. Doors open
at 9 p.m.

Edited by Megan Hinman
Vinyl Sale
on the road
no longer friendS
lyNdsEy haVENs/KaNsaN
love garden Sounds, 822 Massachusetts St., will host an event for record Store day, which is an anual holiday celebrating locally owned music stores.
Ultimately, its not that

complicated. in the end,
i think every store should
participate.
Kelly CorCoran
love garden manager
lyNdsEy haVENs
lhavens@kansan.com
CoNTribuTEd phoTo
Jukebox the ghost in the middle of tour
reunion
will not
happen
waNT
ENTErTaiNmENT
updaTEs all day
loNG?
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CLEVELAND Supermans
75th anniversary is giving his
creators blue-collar hometown a
renewed chance to claim the super-
hero as its own.
Fans hope Thursdays anniversa-
ry, including lighting city hall with
Supermans colors, will raise the
profile of co-creators Jerry Siegel
and Joe Shuster.
The city is making a start with a
Superman day proclaimed by the
mayor and giving out birthday cake
at the airports Superman display.
The June release of Hollywoods
latest Superman tale, Man of
Steel, also should renew fan inter-
est. The film offers a fresh start for
the kid from Krypton, with Henry
Cavill as the boy who falls to Earth
and becomes its protector.
Siegel and Shuster labored on
their creation for years in the throt-
tling grip of the Great Depression
before finally selling Superman to
a publisher.
The Man of Steel became a
Depression-era bootstrap strat-
egy for the Siegel/Shuster team,
according to Brad Ricca, a profes-
sor at nearby Case Western Reserve
University who uses Superman in
his classes.
They really just saw it as a way
out, he said.
In his upcoming book Super
Boys, Ricca says the story of
Supermans creation is mostly
about their friendship: two boys
in the citys Glenville neighbor-
hood dreaming of fame, riches
and girls in a time when such
dreams are all the easier to imagine
because of the crushing economic
misery.
Ricca said Siegel and Shuster
reflected Clevelands ethnic mix:
both were sons of Jewish immi-
grants, struggled during the
Depression and hustled to make
something of themselves.
Supermans first appearance, in
Action Comics No. 1, was April
18, 1938.
The first and greatest superhero
has gone on to appear in nearly 1,000
Action Comics and has evolved
with the times, including a 1940s
radio serial, a 1950s TV series and
as a reliable staple for Hollywood.
Pop culture expert Charles Coletta
at Bowling Green State University
said Superman ranks globally with
George Washington and the Super
Bowl as American icons.
But it wasnt just hardscrabble
circumstances that tempered the
Man of Steel, Siegels daughter
said.
Laura Siegel Larson said
Clevelands public library, comic
pages and high school mentors all
nurtured her fathers creativity.
The encouragement that he
received from his English teach-
ers and the editors at the Glenville
High School newspaper and the
literary magazine gave my dad
a real confidence in his talents,
she said by phone Monday from
Los Angeles. She plans to be in
Cleveland for the Thursday anni-
versary.
The tale of Supermans first
moments begins in Siegels bed-
room. He once recalled coming up
with the idea while looking up at
the stars and imaging a powerful
hero who looked out for those in
distress.
Today, Siegels home is easy to
pick out on a street with a mix of
renovated and dilapidated homes:
a stylized red Superman S adorns
the fence and a sign identifies
the home as the house where
Superman was born.
And like the Man of Steel, the
neighborhood is tough.
You better have S on your chest
if you come out after dark, grinned
Tommie Jones, 50, helping move
furniture several doors away.
Hattie Gray, 61, who moved
into the home nearly 30 years ago
unaware of its history, has gotten
used to the parade of Superman
fans walking by or knocking, try-
ing to savor a piece of comics lure.
I get people all the time, peo-
ple all the way from Japan, from
Australia, she said. Its a great joy
to live here.
The top floor, where Siegel went
to write, still offers the nighttime
view of the sky over Lake Erie that
inspired Siegel.
Gray has heard the talk about
Glenville being tough, but said
crime that might merit Supermans
attention can be found anywhere.
The neighborhood is not really
bad, its just the people are poor.
Thats all, she said.
Shusters home has been demol-
ished and replaced by another, but
the fence has oversized Superman
comic book pages displayed.
The nearby commercial strip has
a state historic marker detailing
Supermans Cleveland roots.
But there isnt an outsized
Superman profile in Cleveland like
the way the city celebrates its role
in music history with the iconic
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and
Museum.
Comic store owner Markus
Benn thinks hometown fans want
to see the Man of Steel rendered
in granite.
I dont understand why
Cleveland wont own up to owning
Superman, he said. What do I
suggest for a Superman statue? He
should be downtown, he should
have the shield or the eagle, that
classic pose where hes standing up
there with the eagle on his arm.
The low Superman profile in
Cleveland may be because Siegel
and Shuster werent self-promoters
and sold their rights to Superman so
early, according to Mike Olszewski,
a longtime Cleveland broadcast-
er and president of the nonprofit
Siegel & Shuster Society.
Last year the $412 check that DC
Comics wrote in 1938 to acquire
Superman and other creative
works by Shuster and Siegel sold
for $160,000 in an online auction.
Funky Winkerbean creator
Tom Batiuk shares roots in the
Cleveland area with Superman and
that inspired him.
When I was in elementary
school, I found an entry in a school
encyclopedia about Jerry Siegel,
Batiuk said in an email to The
Associated Press.
The fact that he was the one of
the creators of Superman imme-
diately caught my attention, but
what was even more astounding to
me was the fact that he was from
Cleveland. The fact that someone
from my area could do something
like that was revelatory and inspi-
rational.
man of steel
the hook up
Superman creator honored on 75th anniversary
associaTEd prEss
associaTEd prEss
associaTEd prEss
In this tuesday, april 2, 2013 photo shows a man riding his bicycle past the home of superman plaque in Cleveland. superman collaborators Jerry siegel and shuster lived
several blocks apart in the Glenville neighborhood which shaped their lives, dreams for the future and their imagery of the man of steel.
Google fber names third city
SALT LAKE CITY Google
will take over a troubled munici-
pal fber-optic system and make
Provo, Utah, the third city to get
its high-speed Internet service via
fber-optic cables, the company
announced Wednesday.
Google Fiber was rolled out in
Kansas City, Mo., last year. Te
Mountain View, Calif., company
announced earlier this month it
will make Austin, Texas, the sec-
ond city to get ultra-fast Internet
service.
Te Provo deal is the frst time
Google plans to acquire an exist-
ing fber-optic system. Te city of
115,000 created the fber-optic net-
work, iProvo, in 2004. It planned
to operate the system itself for In-
ternet, television and phone ser-
vice but found the operation too
daunting and turned it over to a
succession of private partners that
have struggled to break even.
A Google ofcial said the
company will ofer basic Inter-
net service at no charge to Provo
residents, who can opt to pay for
service 100 times faster than the
competition. Te system also can
provide cable or satellite TV pro-
viders.
Once connected, Provo will be
one of the frst cities in the world
where access to broadband will
fow like water or electricity, Kev-
in Lo, general manager of Google
Fiber, said Wednesday.
Provo ofcials said Google will
charge customers a $30 activa-
tion fee. Te free service provides
speeds of 5 megabits per second.
Google didnt say how much it
planned to charge for faster ser-
vice, but it would hook up schools,
hospitals and libraries to the faster
service at no charge.
In Kansas City, Google charges
customers $70 a month for a giga-
bit connection.
Google Inc. said more than
1,100 cities applied for its services
starting in 2010, and some used
gimmicks or elaborate videos in
hopes of outshining the compe-
tition. Topeka, Kan., even infor-
mally renamed itself to Google,
Kansas.
Kansas City wound up prevail-
ing, and Google began signing up
residents there last year. By the end
of 2013, Google expects that 180
neighborhoods that were selected
for service based on demand will
be completed.
Te $70 fee in Kansas City is
more than what cable or phone
companies charge for basic In-
ternet service, but the service is
also much faster. Gigabit speeds,
or 1,000 megabits per second, are
generally unavailable from other
companies. One exception is the
city-owned electric utility in Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., which has pulled
its own fber and sells gigabit ser-
vice for $350 per month.
associaTEd prEss
Google Inc. is expected to announce its taking over a troubled municipal fber-optic system in a high-tech corridor of utah,
making provo the third Google fiber city.
PAGE 9A thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN thURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013
Characiture Weston Jones, Sophomore Rock, Chalk Jerod Barker, Sophomore
Self-Portrait Yuri Matsushita, Sophomore
Robot President Jake Burstein, Senior
Havel Justin Zielke, Senior
Dora Trey Conrad, Sophomore
Book Cover Design Kristen Ramsdale, Sophomore
The School of Architecture, Design, and Planning
is hosting the frst annual Illustration Exhibition, cur-
rently underway in the second foor gallery of the Art
and Design building, to the west of Budig Hall.
The show displays a variety of work created by il-
lustration students, ranging from sophomores to se-
niors. Students were asked to enter work that was
then judged by a group of several University faculty
and artists.
The works that were picked are meant to represent
the best works that the student body had produced,
and they will be on display until April 26.
The gallery is open Sunday 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., Mon-
day through Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Thurs-
day 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
and is closed on Saturday. There is no admission fee,
and all students are encouraged to visit.
Trey Conrad
Art and Design hosts
Illustration Exhibition
gAllEry
DID YOU KNOW
OVER
DRAFT
can lead to
IN
FEES
1
98
$
$
1. Personal Finance teaches you budgeting, paying bills, renting an
apartment - and also helps prepare for tasks that lie ahead - saving
for retirement, investing in the stock market, buying a home.
2. Open to all KU students
3. Become financially literate. Enroll in FIN 101: Personal Finance
FIN 101: Personal Finance
business.ku.edu
JAYHAWKS ACT WHEN GOING OUT.
Agree to stay with your buddy.
Check in with your buddy regularly.
Take charge to return home together.
A
C
T BUDDY.KU.EDU
tweet your pic to us @udkplay with the tag #weeklyspecials.
Christine Chui @chuichuitrain
@udkplay #throwbackthursday
#anditsmybirthdayonsunday #weeklyspecials
PICTURE SENT FROM:
R
F
S
PIZZA BY THE SLICE:
$2.50 Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage
$3 Combo
$3.50 Prime Cut
- - - - - -
$5 Slice of Pizza & Well Shot
$2.50 Domestic Draws
$3 Wells
$5 Jumbo Wings
U
M MEXICAN MONDAY:
$13.99 Lg. Tostada Pizza
$5.99 Tostada Calzone
$3 Margaritas
$3 Coronas
T BACON TUESDAY:
$15.99 Lg. BBQ Bacon Cheesburger
$15.99 Lg. Prime Cut Pizza
$5.49 Sourdough BLT
$5.99 BLT Salad
W WINE & DINE WEDNESDAYS:
$5 Bottle of House Wine w/
purchase of Large Gourmet
Pizza ($14.99)
R $13.99 Lg. Papa Minskys Pizza
$3 Well Drinks
$2.75 Boulevard Draws
F PACKAGE DEALS:
Buy 1 Lg. Gourmet Pizza @ reg.
price and receive a 2nd Lg.
Gourmet of equal or lesser value
for $11.99
- - - - - -
Buy 1 Med. Gourmet Pizza @
reg. price and receive a 2nd
Med. Gourmet of equal or lesser
value for $9.99
S
$5 Jumbo Wings
Send us your pictures!
If theyre good well show em here.
DAILY SPECIALS
DAILY SPECIALS
**April 10-17: West Coast Tap Takeover
4PM-6PM ONLY
APRIL SPECIALS
LATE NIGHT SPECIALS
11:30PM-2 AM ONLY. WE DELIVER LATE!
M
T
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M
T
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SPIRITS
- - - - - -
$22.99 1.75L Cpt Morgan
Spiced Rum
$37.99 750mL Patron Silver
$34.99 1.75L Tanqueray Gin
$36.99 1.75L Jack Daniels
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$42.99 1.75L Crown Royal
BEER
- - - - - -
$1 OFF all New Belgium 6pck
$6.99 Sam Adams 6pck
$13.99 Budlight 20 pck bottles
$12.99 Red Stripe 12pk
WINE
- - - - - -
15% OFF mix and match cases
20% OFF any bottle over $50 in
your case
**does not include any wines
marked NFD (no further discount)
M
T
W
R
F
$2 Bud Light, Minskys,
Burlesque Lager Draws
- - - - - -
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Half Price Appetizers
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
2:00-5:00PM ONLY.
$2 Domestics
$5 Oread Bloody Marys
U
M $5 Glasses of ALL wine
T $2 OFF Schooners
W $10 Wine and Beer Flights
R $5 Cocktails
F $5 Craft Beer
S $10 Cause Martini
S
sports
Volume 125 Issue 107 kansan.com Thursday, April 18, 2013
COMMENTARY
By Ben Ashworth
bashworth@kansan.com
Dunk City Dooley
Smarts return makes
Cowboys the favorite
Joe Dooley leaves Kansas after 10 seasons,
will become Florida Gulf Coast head coach
DOOM$Day
Afer spending 10 seasons at
Kansas as one of coach Bill Self s as-
sistants, Joe Dooley is leaving to be-
come the Florida
Gulf Coast head
coach.
Florida Gulf
Coasts Direc-
tor of Athletics,
Ken Kavanagh,
announced the
move Wednes-
day and a press
conference to
introduce Dooley is scheduled for
Monday at 1:30 p.m.
Its been a great 10 years and a
great experience at KU for me and
my family, Dooley said on his new
Twitter account, @FGCUCoach-
Dooley. Its a great situation and
opportunity to build
on some great suc-
cess that they have
had. Were really
looking forward to
the challenge.
Dooley served as
an assistant for all of
Self s 10 seasons at
Kansas. Rivals.com
named Dooley the
fourth-best recruiter in the nation
in 2007 afer helping secure a class
that included Tyrel Reed and Cole
Aldrich. Dooley was also respon-
sible for signing Sasha Kaun and
Mario Chalmers. Foxsports.com
ranked Dooley No. 1 in its list of the
25 best high-major assistant coaches
in 2010.
Dooleys only other head coach-
ing job was at East Carolina for four
seasons from 1995-1999, where he
fnished with a 57-52 record. His
frst East Carolina team won 17
games, the second-most wins ever
by a frst-year ECU head coach. He
began his coaching career in 1988
and has been an assistant at South
Carolina, East Carolina, New Mex-
ico, Wyoming and Kansas.
Florida Gulf Coast, located in
Fort Myers, Fla., became the frst
No. 15 seed in NCAA Tournament
history to advance to the Sweet 16,
and is entering only its seventh year
of competition in Division I. Last
season, the Eagles fnished 26-11
and won the Atlantic Sun Tourna-
ment. According to a Florida Gulf
Coast press release, Dooley has in-
vited two of the Eagles current as-
sistant coaches to remain with the
program.
Te Eagles press release cited
Kansas scoring ability as one reason
why Dooley is expected to ft in well
at Florida Gulf Coast. Te Jayhawks
averaged at least 75 points per game
during nine of the 10 seasons Dool-
ey was in Law-
rence, and three
times they aver-
aged at least 80.
Florida Gulf
Coast, which
has taken on
the nickname
Dunk City
averaged 73.5
points per
game last season and its NCAA
Tournament run featured plenty of
highlight-reel dunks and alley-oops,
resulting in the nickname.
As of Wednesday afernoon, the
popular parody Twitter account, @
FakeJoeDooley, had not announced
what would happen to the account,
but it did tweet, Whether its swag-
tastic players or twitter accounts
Kansas Basketball doesnt rebuild, it
reloads All questions will be an-
swered soon.
Geoffrey Calvert
gcalvert@kansan.com
1988
Dooley graduated from
George Washington
University in Washington,
D.C.
1988-1991
Dooley coached at South
Carolina.
1991-1995
Dooley was an assistant
coach at East Carolina
University in Greensville,
N.C. In 1993, he
contributed to the Pirates
frst NCaa tournament
appearance in 21 seasons.
GeorGe Mullinix/kansan file PHoto
Coach Bill Self and Coach Joe Dooley watch Kansas take on Texas in allen Fieldhouse on Feb. 16. The Jayhawks defeated the Longhorns 73-47. Dooley is leaving Kan-
sas after 10 seasons as an assistant coach for the Jayhawks. He will assume the head coaching duties at Florida Gulf Coast University.
1995-1999
Dooley was the head coach
at ECU. He led the team
to a 57-52 record. He was
the winningest frst-year
coach at ECU in more than
20 years when he tallied a
17-11 season. His tenure
there included a 22-point
victory over South Carolina
in 1998.
1999-2002
Dooley was the primary
recruiter for the University
of New Mexico Lobos.
2002-2003
Dooley was an assistant
coach at the University
of Wyoming in Laramie,
Wyo. He helped coach the
Cowboys to a 21-11 record
and an NIT appearance.
2003
Dooley signed on as an
assistant coach at the
University of Kansas.
2007
He was rated the fourth-
best recruiter in the
nation by Rivals.com for
the recruiting class that
included McDonalds
all-americans Cole aldrich
and Tyrel Reed. He also
recruited NBa draftees
Sasha Kaun and Mario
Chalmers.
2008
Dooley was ranked No. 6
in the Top-25 High-Major
assistants by Foxsports.
com.
2010
He moved up to the No. 1
ranked assistant coach
in the Top 25 High-Major
com. Since his arrival at
Kansas, nine Jayhawks
have been drafted into the
NBa.
2010
He moved up to the No. 1
ranked assistant coach
in the Top 25 High-Major
com.
2013
Dooley announced he was
leaving Kansas to become
the head coach at Florida
Gulf Coast University.
Dooley
Its been a great 10 years

and a great experience at
KU for me and my family.
JOE DOOLEy
head coach Florida Gulf Coast
on Twitter @FGCUCoachDooley
@fakejoeDooley resPonDs
to tHe real joe Dooley news
tara Bryant/kansan
Coach Bill Self and Coach Joe Dooley work on the game strategy against St.
Louis University on Nov. 20, 2012. Kansas won 73-59. Dooley is leaving Kansas
for Florida Gulf Coast University.
T
he cards all seemed to be
stacked in Kansas favor to
take its string of consecu-
tive Big 12 Championships into
the double digits.
Although the Jayhawks lost their
entire starting fve, a stellar recruit-
ing class, coupled with defections
and graduations at other schools,
made all signs point to Kansas.
Tat is, until freshman Marcus
Smart decided to turn down
millions of dollars and return to
Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma State was already
viewed as a threat to take down the
reigning champs. Of the top nine
scorers in the Big 12 last season,
only two players were returning to
school: Oklahoma States Markel
Brown and LeBryan Nash.
Now, Oklahoma State will fea-
ture the top three returning scorers
in the conference. And Smart is
the most important of all.
Oklahoma State is more than a
threat now. It is the favorite.
Tat is the efect of having a top-
fve pick return to school. Smart is
a disruptive force for the Cowboys
at the point guard position and is
an especially bad match-up for the
Jayhawks, who are shaky at point
guard. He has quick hands and his
size relative to his position makes
him a superior rebounder.
In Oklahoma States upset at the
hallowed grounds of Allen Field-
house, Smart had 25 points, eight
rebounds, and fve steals. He held
Elijah Johnson to eight points on
3-14 shooting. Afer the game was
over, he celebrated his accomplish-
ments by channeling his inner
gymnast and completing a perfect
back-fip at mid-court.
What will make Smart even
scarier is if he can develop an
outside shot, the one cog missing
from his game.
An even scarier aspect of his
game might be the chip he will
have on his shoulder. Fans always
decry the marginal player who
declares for the draf, but also do
so to the star player who returns
to school. Smart is as his last name
would suggest. He knows the risks
of returning to school.
He also knows his own abilities.
Smart would not turn down the
NBA if he were not confdent in
his ability to maintain his draf
stock. With pundits and fans criti-
cizing his decision, using choice
words such as horrible and
stupid, he will have the motiva-
tion to prove to his doubters that
his decision was the right one.
Add a year of experience, a
sprinkle of renewed motivation,
with a dash of a jump shot, and
Oklahoma State has a recipe for a
Big 12 Championship.
Kansas can certainly spoil that
recipe. Smarts decision is very
similar to Blake Grifns in 2008.
Tat year, Kansas lost its entire
starting fve, and Grifn turned
down surefre lottery money to re-
turn to school, making Oklahoma
the odds-on favorite.
As Kansas streak of champion-
ships would suggest, Bill Self and
the Jayhawks found a way to win
the Big 12 that year.
Self certainly has the talent on
his squad to replicate that success.
But if 10 straight is going to
happen, the Jayhawks will have to
earn it.
PAGE 2B thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN thURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013
!
?
Q: How many times in the past 25
years have non-Americans won the
Boston Marathon?
A: 23

Globalpost.com
tRIVIA of thE DAY
Well keep training harder, for the

people who perished today.
Wesley Korir,
won Boston Marathon in 2012,
fnished 5th this year
Rita Jeptoo of Kenya won this years
Boston Marathon in 2 hours, 26
minutes and 10 seconds for the
women. Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia
won for the men in 2 hours, 10
minutes and 23 seconds.
Globalpost.com
fAct of thE DAY
thE MoRNING BREW
QUotE of thE DAY
Through tragedy, the sports world comes together as one
M
onday, the city of Boston
was celebrating Patriots Day,
which is normally an enjoyable
day in the Boston area. The most notable
sports event on this day was the Boston
Marathon, ran every year to celebrate this
holiday. But what happened about half-
way through the race shocked the world.
What was supposed to be a joyous day
turned into tragedy in just a second. As
runners kept running and crossing the
finish line, two bombs went off on the
sides of the street where bystanders were
watching the race. One went off right
before the finish line and another one
a block away. Many people were hurt.
Runners, race watchers and even children
were injured. Blood was spewed every-
where, people were helping the victims.
Police and ambulances were running
through the scene. Screams were heard
from all around. Tears mixed with the
blood on the ground.
The Boston Marathon is known as
the old, drunk uncle of Boston sports.
Its the last of the true festival events that
takes place. It is well known, and as the
events of what happened unfolded, the
rest of the world sat watching the live
feeds and videos of what was happening.
Later that evening, players of every sport
took a moment of silence to write the
words Pray for Boston anywhere that
would show their support. Professional
players tweeted saying they would donate
their own money to help support relief
for the Boston area. The Boston Bruins
and Celtics games were both canceled
because of what happened. The Bruins
were supposed to play Monday night,
and the Celtics were to play Tuesday. On
SportsCenter, many of the Bruins players
showed a lot of emotion in their inter-
views. The bombings hit them emotion-
ally because it happened in their city, and
in all, it was a very emotional event.
All around the United States, major
cities increased security as protection to
their citizens. Sporting events had addi-
tional security, and many fans also had
concerns and said prayers for those who
suffered in Boston. The London mara-
thon is coming up, and the top executives
for the race have said that additional
security and an investigation will take
place before and during the race. They
also said they will still hold the mara-
thon. They called the attackers cowards
and said they will prove to them that the
people will stay strong and show their
support.
It is an emotional time right now. All
you can do is pray for the victims. So far,
the count of victims has reached 179.
Three of those were killed and 176 are
being treated or have been treated for
their injuries. We still dont know all of
the details of this incident. No matter if
you hate the city of Boston or the teams
that play in Boston, you should support
and pray for them through this rough
time. Through tragedy, we come together
as one.
Edited by Megan Hinman
By Michael Portman
mportman@kansan.com
nAscAR
Busch ready for Kansas
to maintain his hot streak
Its Kyle Buschs world once again
in nAscAR, and everybody else is just
sharing track space with him. Until this
weekend at Kansas, of course.
Then everyone gets to see just how
far Busch has really come in the last 17
months.
Busch won both the sprint cup
and nationwide series races in Texas
last weekend, his second sweep this
season, in a huge comeback at the site
of his 2011 nAscAR suspension for
deliberately wrecking Ron Hornaday Jr.
in a Truck series race.
now he carries all that momentum
into Kansas, his worst track on the
circuit. Busch is winless at Kansas in
11 career starts, has only two top-10
fnishes and wrecked there during
chase for the sprint cup champion-
ship races in 2007 and 2010. He also
crashed last season.
still, Busch just picked up his frst
career win at Texas Motor speedway
and he wants to do the same at Kansas,
where his average fnish is 21st and is
one of only six active tracks where hes
yet to win a cup race.
Its not that you might not like a
track or might not like a race ... its
just a matter of trying to fgure it out,
Busch said. Once you kind of get it
fgured out or get the right situations
kind of lined up, you can have a shot.
I look at (Kansas) a lot like Michigan.
Thats a place where I struggled for a
long time, but we fnally were able to
break through there for a win two years
ago.
In years past, Busch has dreaded
going to Kansas. not this year.
A year after grabbing just one win
across all three nAscAR national series,
Busch is red hot again.
Associated Press
Sunrise Place
&
Sunrise Villiage
Apartments & Townhomes
Spacious 2, 3 & 4
BR Townhomes
$200-400 off 1st
montb of rent
Swimming poos,
Pet-frienJy, & Some
witb garages
ON KU BUS ROUTE
www.sunriseapartments.com
785U841U8400
SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR
KU BOOKSTORES
Primary responsibility
for this profes sional sal-
aried position is for the
daily System op erations
and ecommerce sys tem
of the KU Bookstores.
Serves as the lead for all
soft ware installs, up-
grades and new feature
im plementations and en-
sures there is ade quate
equipment & supplies to
support the technology
needs of the KU Book-
stores.
Must have a minimum of
2 years system sup port
experience in a large re-
tail opera tion, be able to
work a flexible shift and
have completed several
college courses specific
to database manage-
ment, pro gramming
and/or system adminis-
tration. Starting sal ary
$40,924 - $48,776 plus ex-
cel lent benefits.
Job Description & Online
Application avail a ble at
www.union.ku.edu/hr.
Full time em ployment
contingent upon passing
a back ground check
prior to beginning work.
KU Memorial Unions
Human Resources Office
3rd Floor, Kansas Union
1301 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045 EOE
NOW LEASING FALL 2013!
CAMPUS LOCATIONS!
Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms
OFFICE: Chase Court Apartments
1942 Stewart Ave, 785-843-8220
www.frstmanagementinc.com
chasecourt@sunfower.com
Town Homes and Houses
Available June 1st and August 1st
www.Garberprop.com
785-842-2475
Coleman American Moving Services
in Shawnee, KS is seeking loaders,
packers, drivers and warehouse person-
nel for the summer season. Pay range is
$12-$14/hr. Please call 800-239-1427
or email jason.christiansen@covan.com
to apply.
1, 2, 3 or 4 BR, W/D included, owner
managed and maintained, pets possible,
Downtown and campus locations, 785-
842-8473, jwampr@sunfower.com
Answering phones, organizing &
scheduling appointments, fling, sending
emails, plus showing apartments. Must
have good communication skills. Full or
part time, starting now or summer. $9/hr,
M-F. Call 785-841-5797.
Saddlebrook &
Overland Pointe
LUXURY TOWNHOMES
Move In Specials
625 Folks Rd 785-832-8200
PARKWAY COMMONS
1, 2, & 3 BRs
Weight Room, Pool, Hot Tub,
W/D, Pet Under 30 Pounds Okay!
Ask about our Specials!
3601 Clinton Parkway
785-842-3280
Full/part time workers needed for
vegetable farm. Call 842-7941 and
leave message with your experience.
Help wanted for custom harvesting.
Truck driver. Good wages. Guaranteed
pay. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
NOW HIRING: store housekeeping,
activities program and groundskeeper.
Lawrence Jellystone Park. If interested,
please come to the store to fll out appli-
cation. 1473 Highway 24-40 N. 1800 Rd
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE
MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving
counselors to teach All land, adventure,
& water sports. Great Summer! Call
888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com

POSITION AVAILABLE
A local mortuary desires to hire a person
to work every other night and weekend.
Duties include: answering the phone &
door, light janitorial duties and working
with the public. This individual needs to
be neat, have good communication
skills and desire to serve others. The
work will be in exchange for a salary, a
semi-furnished apartment and paid utili-
ties. The position is available May 15.
For additional information and an
interview, call 843-1121 and ask for
Larry or Lisa and send email inquiries to
info@warrenmcelwain.com
1428 West 19th Terrace
3 BR 1.5 BA House, W/D, $1050 , Avail
Aug 1. Great Location South of KU,
785-393-4960
Swim Lesson Instructors Needed.
June and July. Lawrence Swim School.
Call 785-331-6940. Experience teaching
kids 12 and under to swim is required.
Pay is based on experience.
4 and 7 BR houses.
Available August 2013.
thomasd@sunfower.com
3 BR and 4BR Available August.
Close to KU. All appliances. Must see.
Call 785-766-7518.
Aspen West Apartments
2900 Bob Billings Parkway
1 & 2 BR Apartments Available June 1
1/2 month free 785-842-4461
ARKANSAS VILLAS
3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom.
walking distance to campus, laundry,
porches & parking. Available for current
& fall move in.
Special: reduced deposits
785-749-7744
Coolest Apt. in Town
4br,loft, 4 1/2 bath,w/d
Wood foors, 20 foot ceilings
Call Tom 785-550-0426
Available August 1st, Spacious two bed-
room, between campus and downtown,
by GSP-Corbin at 1128 Ohio. Free Park-
ing and Washroom, no pets. $375 for
each tenant plus utilities. 785-550-5012
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
1-4 BR avail. 6/1 &8/1. Pool, Patio/
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Te Kansas sofball team travels
to Stillwater, Okla., on Friday to take
on the Cowgirls in a three-game se-
ries at Cowgirl Stadium.
Oklahoma State will become
Kansas most-played opponent af-
ter this weekend, with 103 meetings
between the two teams prior to this
weekends series.
Oklahoma State comes into the
game with a 24-20 record on the
season and a 2-7 record in the Big
12. Te Cowgirls have struggled
mightily the last few weeks, los-
ing six in a row, including sweeps
against Iowa State and Baylor.
Oklahoma State has also had recent
games against Wichita State and
Oklahoma postponed because of
inclement weather.
Some players to watch for the
Cowgirls are catcher Tarah Et-
tinger, the teams leader in batting
average, home runs and RBIs, and
Tamara Brown, second on the team
in batting average and third in total
bases.
Despite their struggles, the Cow-
girls have played fairly well at home
going 9-6 at Cowgirl Stadium, in-
cluding a frst-place fnish in the
Mizuno Classic and two victories
over Texas Tech.
Kat Espinosa, a senior pitcher for
the Cowgirls, is one player Kansas
coach Megan Smith is keeping an
eye on.
Shes good. Were ready for her to
graduate because shes done a very
good job during her career at Okla-
homa State, Smith said in a KU
Athletics press release. Tey have
really good pitching that keeps them
in every game and we anticipate that
well see really strong pitching from
both of them [Simone Freeman and
Espinosa] this weekend.
Kansas enters the weekend with
an overall record of 26-11 and a
3-3 record in the Big 12. Te Jay-
hawks have won four of their last
fve games, including a three-game
sweep of Texas Tech in Lubbock
and two victories over Furman Uni-
versity.
Te Jayhawks were scheduled
to play former conference foe Ne-
braska on Wednesday, but the game
was canceled because of inclem-
ent weather in Lincoln. Kansas has
fared well on the road this season,
going 7-5 so far this season.
Kansas has led the Big 12 in
team batting average for 10-straight
weeks with a .349 average, which
ranks fourth in the NCAA.
Some ofensive players to watch
for Kansas are Maggie Hull, the
team leader in batting average and
RBIs, and Alex Hugo, the team
leader in home runs and second in
RBIs. Hull is tied with Oklahomas
Lauren Chamberlain for the highest
batting average in the Big 12 with
a .472 average. Hull and Hugo also
have two of the top fve highest bat-
ting averages in the Big 12.
Pitchers to watch for Kansas this
weekend are Kelsey Kessler, who
threw the frst no-hitter for the
Jayhawks since 2007 against Texas
Tech on April 7, and Alicia Pille,
who has pitched superbly as of late
and leads the team in wins, appear-
ances, games started and complete
games.
Kansas looks to use this series
as an opportunity to move up in
the Big 12 standings. Te Jayhawks
currently sit in fourth behind Texas,
Oklahoma and Baylor.
Coach Smith explained the im-
portance of this weekends series in
a KU Athletics press release.
Every Big 12 series from here
on out is going to be a big series for
us, but this defnitely is a big one.
Our team and Oklahoma State are
very evenly matched. We have kind
of the same mentality that we had
going into Texas Tech in that this is
going to be a fun weekend.
Fridays game starts at 5:30 p.m.
and Saturday and Sundays games
begin at noon.
ChRIS SChAEDER
cschaeder@kansan.com
Jayhawks face Cowgirls in weekend
series, aim to improve in conference
softball
KANSAN FILE Photo
the Jayhawks quickly huddle during a game against Iowa state. the Jayhawks defeated Iowa state with an impressive 8-0,
winning their series last season.
KANSAN FILE Photo
sophomore catcher lexi bryant and sophomore pitcher alicia Pille discuss their
next play against the texas longhorns in a game last season. the Jayhawks lost the
home game to the longhorns 13-6.
KANSAN FILE Photo
Members of the Jayhawk softball team encourage each other after defense held the texas longhorns to a scoreless inning in the
frst of a two-game series last season. the Jayhawks lost both games in the series.
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Thursday, april 18, 2013 paGE 4B ThE uNiVErsiTy daily KaNsaN
On a rainy and windy Wednesday
morning, college athletes from
across the Midwest gathered at
Memorial Stadium to get the 86th
Kansas Relays underway. While
the majority of the events will
take place on Friday and Saturday,
the mens decathlon and womens
heptathlon got their events started
Wednesday. The men compete in
10 events, while the women com-
pete in seven, with the option of
picking up points in each event
and the winner being declared at
the conclusion of the events.
Fourteen women and 11 men
who range from NCAA Division
I to NAIA to junior college are
competing in the multi-event com-
petition at the Kansas Relays. The
universities represented include
the University of Nebraska,
McPherson College and Neosho
County Community College.
On the mens side, the leader
after five events is John Cord from
Simpson College in Indianola,
Iowa. He has racked up 3390
points, thanks in part to his third-
place finish in the high jump. He
is followed closely by Dan Simon
of the University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee, who has 3379 points.
Simon won the 100 meters with a
time of 11.09.
Jayce Thomas from Missouri
Southern State University is cur-
rently in third place with 3347
points. He recorded the best
score in the high jump, clearing
1.97 meters (65.5). Sitting in
fourth place is Atsu Nyamadi from
Neosho County, who finished third
in the long jump and has a total of
3337 points.
After the first day of events, the
women are led by Erin Busbee from
the University of Michigan. Her
3010 point total includes victories
in the 100 and 200 meters. Busbee
is followed by Alex Beckman from
the University of Minnesota, who
has 2927 points, thanks to her
runner-up finish in the shot put.
Third place is owned by Jourdan
Doffeny from Nebraska, who has
2848 points and was the runner-up
in the 100 meters. Rachel Klinger,
who is competing unattached, is in
fourth place with 2820 points.
The conclusion of both the
heptathlon and the decathlon
will resume Thursday morning at
Memorial Stadium. The men will
finish the competition with the
1500 meter run while the womens
finale will be the 800 meter run.
ColiN WriGhT
cwright@kansan.com
mlb track and field
the association
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Zach Ran-
dolph had 25 points and 19 re-
bounds and the Memphis Grizzlies
ended Utahs playof hopes with
an 86-70 victory over the Jazz on
Wednesday.
Te Grizzlies victory means the
Los Angeles Lakers are assured of
making the playofs even before
their late game against the Houston
Rockets.
Meanwhile, Memphis, the West-
ern Conferences ffh seed, still
held out hopes for home-court ad-
vantage if the Los Angeles Clippers
lost at Sacramento in another late
game.
Mike Conley fnished with 14
points for Memphis, which won its
second straight and ffh in the past
six. Darrell Arthur fnished with 11
points for Memphis.
Al Jeferson scored 22 points and
grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Utah,
the only Jazz player in double fg-
ures.
Te Jazz managed only 32
percent shooting and were out-
rebounded 57-47.
Randolph ended the third
quarter with 12 points and seven
rebounds as Memphis built the
advantage to 16 before carrying a
65-51 lead into the fourth.
Te Grizzlies built the lead to 20
in the early part of the fourth.
Utah made one more push, cut-
ting into the Memphis advantage
with eight straight points, part of
a 12-2 Jazz run. Tat reduced the
Grizzlies lead to 75-65 with just
under 5 minutes lef, but the Jazz
never got closer.
Te start of the game seemed to
lack the intensity of two teams with
playof implications.
About 10 minutes in, the Jazz
were shooting 25 percent, while
Memphis was at 37 percent. Te
Grizzlies starting front-line opened
the game missing 10 of 13 shots.
Te shooting eventually got a tad
better, but both were under 41 per-
cent at the half as the Grizzlies car-
ried a 40-38 lead into the break.
Jeferson was the only player in
double fgures with 10 points, while
Randolph led the Grizzlies with
eight points and eight rebounds.
Te defense picked up a bit in
the third, but the Jazzs shooting
woes continued as Utah missed its
frst six shots, en route to hitting
only 3 of 14, while Memphis built
the lead to double digits.
Utah fnished the third hitting
4 of 18 shots and committing four
turnovers.
It was Randolph who took con-
trol for Memphis, working inside
and grabbing rebounds. Conley
was providing a nice supporting
role, taking the ball to the rim.
PITTSBURGH A.J. Burnett
took a no-hitter into the seventh
inning nearly 12 years afer throw-
ing the only one of his career,
pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates to
a 5-0 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals on Wednesday night.
Burnett (1-2) lost his bid with
two outs in the seventh on Carlos
Beltrans double to right-center.
Tat was the lone hit given up by
the 36-year-old right-hander in
seven dominant innings.
Te only other runner he al-
lowed came when he hit Daniel
Descalso with a 2-2 pitch with one
out in the sixth to end his shot at
a perfect game. Burnett struck out
eight to raise his season total to 35
in 24 innings.
His bid for a no-hitter came
on a night when he recorded the
2,000th strikeout of his 15-year
career. Burnett reached the mile-
stone when he caught Beltran
looking to lead of the second.
Te game was stopped brief-
ly when Pirates infelders and
catcher Russell Martin went to the
mound to shake Burnetts hand.
Burnett also gave a quick wave
to the crowd of 9,570, which gave
him a standing ovation.
Mark Melancon, Tony Watson
and Jason Grilli completed the
one-hitter. It was the Pirates sec-
ond shutout of the season and the
second time the Cardinals had
been blanked.
Burnetts no-hitter came on
May 12, 2001, for the Florida Mar-
lins in San Diego. Tat game was
also notable for his nine walks.
Burnett did not issue a free pass
Wednesday night.
St. Louis rookie Shelby Miller
(2-1) pitched well despite taking
his frst loss in four career deci-
sions. He gave up two runs and six
hits in six innings with one walk
and six strikeouts.
Andrew McCutchen and Neil
Walker each had two of Pitts-
burghs 11 hits.
Te Pirates struck quickly
against Miller as Starling Marte
led of the frst inning with a tri-
ple high of the right-feld wall,
extending his hitting streak to 10
games. Travis Snider then singled
Marte home.
However, afer Walker hit a
two-out double in the frst inning,
Miller retired 15 consecutive bat-
ters.
Relays began Wednesday,
last through the weekend
assoCiaTEd prEss
assoCiaTEd prEss
burnett blows no-no, Pirates
get 5-0 victory over cardinals
lakers sneak in nba playoffs
behind Jazz loss in memphis
assoCiaTEd prEss
memphis Grizzlies Quincy Pondexter (20) dunks over Utah Jazzs randy foye during
the frst half of Wednesdays game.
assoCiaTEd prEss
Pittsburgh Pirates players congratulating a.J. burnette in the dugout after he threw seven shutout innings versus the st.
louis cardinals.
After a tough 12-4 loss to the
Creighton Bluejays Tuesday
in Omaha, Neb., and a cancel-
lation due to inclement weather
Wednesday, the Jayhawks are head-
ed to Lubbock, Texas to take on a
struggling Red Raider squad.
The Red Raiders are in the midst
of a seven game losing streak, six of
these coming on the road.
I actually wish they were still
playing as good as they were play-
ing earlier in the year, coach Ritch
Price said. Lubbocks a really
tough place to get to. Its a tough
place to play. When theyre playing
well they draw over 3,000 people a
game in their new stadium.
The Red Raiders return junior
right-handed pitcher Trey Masek
to the mound after a three-week
absence due to injury. Masek,
named the No. 2 prospect in the
upcoming class of the MLB draft
by Baseball America last month, is
largely considered the soul of the
Red Raider pitching rotation.
The scary part for us is their
number one guy is back and pitch-
ing Friday, Coach Price said. Hes
been out three weeks and you can
almost coincide their losing streak
here with him being out of the
lineup.
Price said Maseks Pitcher of the
Year performance in the Cape Cod
League this summer is a testa-
ment to just how solid he is on the
mound.
The Red Raiders are a mirror
image of last years Kansas team
that fielded the youngest lineup in
the Big 12. Coach Price said their
struggles in the midseason stretch
are much the same as his team
last year.
Theyve got a lot of freshmen
and a lot of sophomores playing,
Price said. Theyve got into the
Big 12 conference and it can just
beat you up mentally with how
good the teams are. Their going to
continue to get better, we just have
to make sure we take care of things
we can control.
Red Raiders junior infielder Jake
Barrios leads the team at the plate,
batting .300 with 33 hits, three
home runs and 30 RBIs.
After Tanner Poppes rough out-
ing on the mound Tuesday, the
Jayhawks continue their focus on
starting pitching.
With us it starts with starting
pitching, Price said. We have to
get three quality starting pitching
performances in order to have an
opportunity to win the series and
not take a step back and lose the
momentum weve gained after the
first four weeks of the year.
The Jayhawks will start their
attempt at maintaining that
momentum after their tough mid-
week performance with a 6:37 p.m.
first pitch Friday in Lubbock.
Edited by Kyle Crane
tREVoR GRAff
tgraff@kansan.com
Managing momentum is essential versus Texas Tech
baseball
Road tRip
9 - Tucker Tharp, Jr.
2 - Brett Bell, So. 3 - Dakota Smith, So. 28 - Devon Conley, Jr.
20 - Justin Protacio, So. 9 - Bryant Burleson, So.
34- Alex DeLeon, Sr.
12 - Eric Gutierrez, Fr.
22 - Kaiana Eldredge, Jr.
14 - Elliot Richoux, So.
12 - Wes Benjamin, So. 11 - Thomas Taylor, Sr. 36 - Robert Kahana, So. 40 - Dominic Moreno, So. 30 - Jonny Drozd, Jr. 16 - Trey Masek,Jr.
Kansas (22-13, 7-5) TExas TECh (17-20, 4-8)
wEEKEnd sEriEs in TExas
FiElding FiElding hiTTing piTChing piTChing hiTTing
the Jayhawks attempt to put losses behind them going into series with texas tech
17- Michael Suiter, So.
4 - Todd Ritchie, Jr.
1 - Kevin Kuntz, Sr. 1 - Tim Proudfoot, So.
10 - Jordan Dreiling, Sr. 11 - Jake Barrios, Jr.
KANSAS hEADS to LUBBocK
tARA BRYANt/KANSAN
Junior Kaiana eldredge sprints past second base on his way to home plate to score
the Jayhawks frst and only run of saturdays game against the texas longhorns at
Hoglund ballpark. Kansas lost to texas 2-1.
tARA BRYANt/KANSAN
Junior Kaiana eldredge slides into home base to score the Jayhawks frst and only run in saturdays 2-1 loss to the texas
longhorns at Hoglund ballpark. eldredge scored the run off of junior tucker tharps double in the seventh inning.
For the Jayhawks, pitching is key, par-
ticularily starting pitching. Coach price
expects the Jayhawkss starting pitching
rotation to get deep into games allow-
ing Jordan piche to take over. piche
was named the big 12s Newcomer of
the Week for the second week in a row
on Monday.
the Jayhawks struggled at the plate
late against Creighton. Kansas scored
the frst two runs of the game and fought
back to tie it at four, but couldn;t get the
bats started in the 12-4 loss. the Jay-
hawks will look to put pressure on the
Red Raiders young felders with aggres-
sive baserunning.
the Jayhawks committed to unfortu-
nate errors in the loss to Creighton. Kan-
sas middle infeld play has been solid of
late with senior shortstop Kevin Kuntz
and sophoomore second baseman Justin
protacio turning solid double plays.
the Red Raiders return Junior right
hander trey Masek from a 3-week stint
on the bench due to injury. Masek is 3-0
on the season with a .84 eRa, 42 strike-
outs and a .185 batting average against.
earlier in the month, Masek was named
the No. 2 college pitching prospect by
baseball america.
the Red Raiders are struggling to
grind through a seven game losing
streak of late. texas tech is led by Junior
infelder Jake barrioss .300 average,
three homeruns and 30 Rbis. although,
nothing jumps off the statsheet for the
Red Raiders, coach price is staying cau-
tious with a young lineup that is due for
a good weekend.
the Red Raiders have committed 42
errors in 37 games this season good for
a .971 felding percentage. Junior in-
felder Jake barrios tops the list with fve
errors on the season. the young lineup
has had several less than stellar mo-
ments on the season. Coach price will
continue to keep the pressure on with
aggressive baserunning.
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When the Kansas womens golf
team started its season, getting to
the NCAA regionals was a clear
goal. But now, the Jayhawks are
sitting on the regional bubble and
this weeks Big 12 Championship is
Kansas only hope to get a regional
bid.
Tis one is more pressure be-
cause we are ranked higher than we
have been in the past, said junior
Meghan Potee. Being right there
on the bubble to getting an invite to
regionals puts a little more pressure
on us.
Te pressure is on the Jayhawks,
especially with history considered.
Kansas has fnished in the bottom
half of the tournament feld eight of
the nine years that head coach Erin
ONeil has overseen the program.
Te highest fnish for the Jayhawks
in that time period was ffh place
in the 04-05 season. Kansas has
never qualifed for an NCAA re-
gional since regionals started in
1993, but Potee thinks things are
changing.
We have the best [team] weve
had in years or ever since coach has
been here, Potee said. I think we
have a chance of playing really well.
Weve been playing real steady re-
cently.
Te Jayhawks are currently
ranked No. 67, according to Golf-
week. Te total number of teams
in the feld for NCAA regionals is
72, but automatic bids can always
sneak into the tournament from
outside the top 72 teams.
Tis year were ranked re-
ally well, and we dont have to rely
solely on Big 12s to advance on to
regionals, senior Audrey Yowell
said. I think were just going to go
out there and treat it like it was any
other tournament we are playing in
and try to keep the pressure of.
Te Jayhawks have two wins to
help their regional resume, but the
Big 12 Championship is the key for
the Jayhawks postseason hopes.
Te pressure is inevitable.
You have all the teams in the
conference that are very good, sol-
id teams. Its run at a high level. Its
exciting. Its fun. Teres more pres-
sure, ONeil said. Tats why were
here, to compete and handle that
kind of thing.
Kansas is coming of its best fn-
ish of the spring season, a second
place fnish at last weeks Indiana
Invitational. Leading the way for
Kansas most recently has been
junior Tanuttra Boonraksasat.
Boonraksasat has fnished in the
top fve in each of her last three
events.
I just play a shot at a time and
follow the plan I made during the
practice round.
Cold weather is part of the plan
for this weekends championship at
Te Harvester Golf Club in Rhodes,
Iowa. Snow is even in the forecast
for Friday, when the tournament
kicks of. Te weather is projected
to stay in the high-forty, low ffy
range throughout the week, with
the possibility of rain. But as ONeil
puts it, thats nothing new for the
Jayhawks.
Weve played in some very
windy conditions and cold condi-
tions and theyve handled them-
selves very well throughout it all
and shot good numbers, ONeil
said. Its defnitely helped their
confdence. Teyve shown they
can handle pretty much anything
that gets thrown their way.
History is in the way of the Jay-
hawks though, and they will have
to derail it for an NCAA regional
bid.
chRIS hYBL
chybl@kansan.com
Golf team trying to earn NCAA Regional bid in tourney
Te Kansas rowing team will
travel to California this weekend to
compete against tough competition
at the Lake Natoma Invitational,
hosted by Sacramento State Uni-
versity and the University of Cali-
fornia.
Te feld is comprised of Kan-
sas, California, Notre Dame, Sac-
ramento State, Stanford, Tulsa,
University of Southern California,
Wisconsin and Washington State.
USC is currently ranked frst in the
country in womens rowing, and
California is ranked second. USC
earned its ranking by claiming all
25 frst-place votes on the coaches
poll released April 10, and jump-
ing from sixth to frst. Four other
teams, Notre Dame, Stanford, Wis-
consin and Washington State, are
also ranked in the top 20.
Sacramento State will become a
familiar foe for Kansas as its team is
set to join Conference USA, which
Kansas competes in for rowing,
next season.
Recently, the Jayhawks have been
competing well in the fours and
second varsity eight. Last weekend
at the Knecht Cup, the varsity four,
the second varsity four and the
second varsity eight boats earned
gold in their respective grand f-
nals. Tese boats qualifed for the
grand fnals by doing well in the
preliminary heats and semifnal.
Te varsity eight team placed sec-
ond in its semifnal, and all other
teams placed frst in their heats and
semifnals. Tese three teams also
earned frst place fnishes April 6
against Indiana and Georgetown.
Tis week, six Jayhawk rowers
were honored for their academics.
Juniors Caty Clements, Jessie Jacob
and Elizabeth Scherer and fresh-
men Lauren Miller, Morgan Tom-
sen and Kirsten Whitaker received
the Conference USA Commission-
ers Academic Medal. Recipients
earned the award by having at least
a 3.75 cumulative GPA. Kansas
rowing competes in both Confer-
ence USA and the Big 12.
Te Lake Natoma Invitational
will be held April 20-21 on Lake
Natoma, in Gold River, Calif., at the
Sacramento State Aquatic Center.
Afer this weekend, the Jayhawks
will have two weeks to get ready for
the Big 12 Championship.
StELLA LIANG
sliang@kansan.com
Six Jayhawk rowers receive
conference academic medals
On Saturday, the Big 12 will
have only one tennis team with-
out a conference win. Kansas and
West Virginia are winless in Big 12
play, but the Mountaineers come
to Lawrence on Friday to take on
the Jayhawks, and the winner will
be able to take a step out of the
conference cellar.
Kansas hosted No. 29 Texas and
No. 15 Texas Tech last weekend,
but the Jayhawks were unable to
get a much needed conference
victory. Kansas subsequently ex-
tended its conference losing streak
to 21 games.
For the Jayhawks, momentum
will be important. Kansas has
started too slowly in doubles play
over the past two matches and has
not been able to make up the lost
ground in singles play. In order for
this to happen, freshman Anasta-
sija Trubica and senior Victoria
Khanevskaya will have to keep up
their high-level of play. Te duo
got the only
doubles victo-
ries last week-
end.
West Virginia
comes in with a
4-14 (0-7) re-
cord, which is
the worst in
the Big 12, and
hopes to leave Lawrence with a
conference win. For the Moun-
taineers to achieve this goal, they
will need to duplicate the play of
the Texas teams from a week ago
and keep the Jayhawks grounded
in singles play.
If Kansas is unable to best the
Mountaineers, the team will have
one last shot at breaking its losing
streak on Sunday when Iowa State
visits the Jayhawk Tennis Center
on Senior Night.
If history is any indicator, then
Kansas looks to be the favorite in
this match as the Jayhawks hold
a 37-3 all-time lead in the series.
However, ISU did manage to fend
of Kansas in Ames, Iowa., last
spring.
Sunday might have a little ex-
tra meaning for the two Jayhawk
seniors, Monica Pezzotti and Vic-
toria Khanevskaya, as this will be
their last regular season matches
in crimson and blue.
ISU sits at 1-6 in Big 12 play
with a 8-12 overall record. Te
lone conference victory came last
weekend against WVU, and Kan-
sas has an opportunity to put both
schools beneath it in Big 12 play
with a clean sweep this weekend.
Fridays match is set to begin
at 2 p.m., and Sundays is set for
noon. All in attendance will be
given a free hot dog and chips to
help celebrate the seniors.
Edited by Kyle Crane
tYLER coNoVER
tconover@kansan.com
Kansas tennis tries to escape
last place before senior night
ace
birdie the laSt
Staying afloat
KANSAN FILE Photo
the Kansas Varsity four stretches their lead over Kansas State in their race Saturday morning at the 14th annual governor cup
last season. the Varsity four would defeat Kansas State by more than nine seconds with a time of 7:38.4. Kansas State would
defeat Kansas 16-14.
Khanevskaya
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@UDK_SpoRTS
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BOSTON Investigators por-
ing over photos and video from the
Boston Marathon bombing have
a department-store surveillance-
camera image of a man dropping
of a bag at the scene of the one of
the blasts, a top city politician said
Wednesday.
City Council President Stephen
Murphy, who said he was briefed
by members of the Boston Police
Department, said he does not know
if investigators know the mans
name. He said ofcers are chasing
leads that could take them to the
suspect.
Tey may be
on the verge of
arresting some-
one and thats
good, he said.
Separately, a
law enforcement
ofcial who
spoke to Te As-
sociated Press
on condition of
anonymity and
was not autho-
rized to discuss the case publicly
confrmed only that investigators
had an image of a potential suspect
but did not know his identity.
Te twin bomb blasts Monday
near the fnish line of the worlds
most famous foot race killed three
people and wounded more than
170, tearing of limbs in a hail of
shrapnel.
Law enforcement agencies
pleaded for the public to come for-
ward with photos, videos or any
information that might help them
solve the case, and they gathered
surveillance video from businesses
around the fnish line.
Te bombs are believed to have
been fashioned out of ordinary
kitchen pressure cookers packed
with explosives, nails, ball bear-
ings and metal shards designed to
maim. Investigators suspect the
bombs were hidden in black dufel
bags and lef on the ground.
As a result, they were looking for
images of someone lugging a dark,
heavy bag.
One of the department stores
down on Boylston Street submitted
video system which has confrmed
that a suspect is seen dropping a
bag near the point of the second
explosion and heading of, Mur-
phy said.
Murphy said he was told inves-
tigators have matched information
from the surveillance footage with
witness descriptions of someone
leaving the scene.
Earlier in the
day, several news
organizations, cit-
ing unidentifed
sources, reported
that a video sur-
veillance camera
at a Lord & Taylor
department store
midway between
the two blast sites
showed a suspect
with a backpack
near the fnish line.
Te news came with Boston in a
state of high excitement over con-
ficting information on whether a
suspect was in custody.
A law enforcement ofcial
briefed on the investigation told
the AP around midday that a sus-
pect was in custody. Te ofcial,
who was not authorized to divulge
details of the investigation, said the
suspect was expected in federal
court.
But the FBI and the U.S. attor-
neys ofce in Boston said no ar-
rests had been made.
Contrary to widespread re-
porting, there have been no ar-
rests made in connection with the
Boston Marathon attack, the FBI
said in a statement. Over the past
day and a half, there have been a
number of press reports based on
information from unofcial sourc-
es that has been inaccurate. Since
these stories ofen have unintended
consequences, we ask the media,
particularly at this early stage of the
investigation, to exercise caution
and attempt to verify information
through appropriate ofcial chan-
nels before reporting.
Te ofcial who spoke to the AP
about someone being taken into
custody stood by the information
even afer it was disputed.
Scores of victims remained hos-
pitalized, many with grievous inju-
ries. Fourteen were listed in critical
condition. Doctors who treated
the wounded corroborated reports
that the bombs were packed with
shrapnel and blew up close to the
ground.
Te chief of trauma surgery at
Boston Medical Center said most
of the injuries his hospital treated
were to the legs.
We have a lot of lower-extrem-
ity injuries, so I think the damage
was low to the ground and wasnt
up, Dr. Peter Burke said. Te pa-
tients who do have head injuries
were blown into things or were hit
by fragments that went up.
Te blasts killed 8-year-old Mar-
tin Richard of Boston and 29-year-
old Krystle Campbell of Medford.
Te Shenyang Evening News, a
state-run Chinese newspaper, iden-
tifed the third victim as Lu Lingzi.
She was a graduate student at Bos-
ton University.
A bomb threat forced the evacu-
ation of the courthouse Wednesday
midafernoon, the U.S. Marshals
Service said, and security ofcials
swept the area. Employees were al-
lowed back in about an hour later.
Boston strong on the green
associaTEd prEss
A makeshift memorial including a pair of running shoes sits on the campus of Boston University after it was learned that BU
student Lu Lingzi was one of the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings in Boston Wednesday, April 17, 2013.
Surveillance video may be
key to uncovering suspect
associaTEd prEss
associaTEd prEss
Contrary to widespread
reporting, there have been
no arrests made in con-
nection with the Boston
Marathon attack.
FBI stAteMent
KAPOLEI, Hawaii Suzann
Pettersen shot a 7-under 65 on
Wednesday at breezy Ko Olina
to take the lead halfway through
the first round of the LPGA Lotte
Championship.
The Norwegian, a 10-time
winner on the LPGA Tour, had
nine birdies and two bogeys in
her morning round.
I went out today and tried
to be really aggressive, said
Pettersen, coming off a third-
place tie two weeks in the Kraft
Nabisco Championship. My dad
was so disappointed after the
Kraft that I left all the putts
short. Hes like, You got to hit
the ball past the hole to make
putts.
Spains Beatriz Recari, play-
ing alongside Pettersen and
Angela Stanford the first two
rounds, was two strokes back
along with South Koreas So Yeon
Ryu, American Jane Park and
Canadas Rebecca Lee-Bentram.
Playing the back nine first,
Recari birdied four of the first
six holes.
We teed off at 7:50 and it
was already blowing pretty hard,
especially on the back nine,
Recari said. Those holes are
really open to the ocean. So, I
think it was a good challenge
out there.
She won the Kia Classic last
month for her second LPGA
Tour victory.
The thing is, when you win,
you want to keep winning,
Recari said. I didnt feel like
I just wanted to sit back and
relax and just kind of cruise.
Obviously, you want to put your-
self in that position again and,
hopefully, get more trophies.
Lee-Bentram opened with
nine straight pars, then birdied
five of the next seven holes in her
bogey-free round.
I just told myself to be patient,
Lee-Bentram said. Putts werent
going in on the front nine, but I
was making pars. I knew if I kept
making pars the birdies would
come. It did happen.
Third-ranked Yani Tseng, win-
less in more than year, opened
with a 71.
Top-ranked Inbee Park, No.
2 Stacy Lewis, 15-year-old New
Zealand amateur star Lydia Ko
and local favorite Michelle Wie
were among the afternoon start-
ers. Park has two victories the
LPGA Thailand and the Kraft
Nabisco in five starts this
year. Lewis also has won twice
this season.
Pettersen wins LPgA Lotte
Championship at Ko olina
associaTEd prEss
suzann Pettersen, of norway, celebrates a birdie on the 18th hole during the
fnal round of the LPgA Kraft nabisco Championship golf tournament in rancho
Mirage, Calif. on sunday, April 7.
EARTH
D
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Y
PARADE &
CELEBRATION
Saturday | April 20, 2013
1 3 T H A N N U A L
More Earth Day activities listed at www.LawrenceRecycles.org
Visit us at www.facebook.com/LawrenceRecycles
11:00am
Parade
Down Mass. St.
From 7th St. to 11th St.
Hosted by the KU Environs
11:30am-4:00pm
Celebration
in South Park | Gazebo area
Event Hosted By
Live Music
Informational Booths
Childrens Activities
Food Vendors
South Park Tree ID Tour
And Much, Much More!
Featuring - April Showers to Water Towers:
AWater Festival for Douglas County
RIDE THE T FOR
FR
EE ON THE 20TH!
/ THEGRANADA / THEGRANADA
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE
THEGRANADA.COM | 1020 MASS
BOX OFFICE: M-F NOON-6 & SAT NOON-5
APRI L 1 9
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K C L I MI T S P R E S E N T S :
WADE BOWEN
THAT 1 GUY
WITH: DEADMAN FLATS & CAPTAIN
AHABS MOTORCYCL E CL UB
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WI TH: I N THE SHADOW, KI LLI NG
THE CALM, EMBRACE THI S DAY &
K A N S A S P R A I R I E K I L L E R S
96. 5 THE BUZZ PRESENTS:
THE BLACK ANGELS
WI T H: A L L A H L A S & E L E PHA NT ST ONE
CHICAGO Te Texas Rang-
ers are getting accustomed to this
cold, damp weather.
Te game between the Rangers
and Chicago Cubs scheduled for
Wednesday night was rained out.
It was postponed two hours before
it was supposed to start at Wrigley
Field.
No makeup date was an-
nounced. Te teams are set to play
Tursday afernoon.
(Tuesday) night wasnt bad,
just a little chilly but were in Chi-
cago and were going to have to
put up with that, frst baseman
Mitch Moreland said. Weve kind
of dealt with it the last few games
anyways.
It mightve been more than a
little chilly. Te gametime tem-
perature Tuesday night was 39 de-
grees with the wind blowing in of
nearby Lake Michigan.
Rangers manager Ron Wash-
ington said it was worse the con-
ditions hes felt crosstown at U.S.
Cellular Field, where the White
Sox.
I can tell you what, weve been
on the south side when its cold,
but its not the same cold on the
north side, Washington said.
Texas opened the interleague
series with a 4-2 win.
Before Wednesday, the Rangers
had played their last fve games
with the temperatures below 50
degrees, including four at Seattles
Safeco Field. So, for a warm-weath-
er team, Texas is rather well-versed
in ways to beat low temperatures
and tough conditions.
Te Rangers will skip Wednes-
days scheduled starter, Justin
Grimm, in favor of Alexi Ogando
on Tursday.
Yu Darvish will pitch Fri-
day against Seattle regardless of
Tursdays weather. Grimm will
pitch Sunday and Tuesdays win-
ner, Derek Holland, will open the
Rangers set Monday with the Los
Angeles Angels.
And if the Chicago weather
continues to be a problem, there
are a few Rangers who know how
to deal with the raw conditions.
Te Rangers have former Chi-
cago White Sox catcher A.J. Pier-
zynski, along with ex-Cubs Geo-
vany Soto and Jef Baker. Te three
spent parts of a combined 20 years
in Chicago, and certainly experi-
enced some miserable April days.
Te thing you keep coming
back to is that both teams are play-
ing in it, said Baker, who spent
parts of four years with the Cubs.
Yeah, youre probably not going
to have your great individual per-
formance that day but at the same
time all that matters is beating that
other team and going out there
and scoring more runs.
Moreland said he was told to ex-
pect what the Rangers are getting.
Tats the way it is in Chicago
this time of the year, Moreland
said. Tats part of it.
Tat isnt to say the conditions
are pleasant at Wrigley. Baker
remembered that last season he
didnt wear short sleeves under his
jersey until June at Wrigley.
His mindset, however, never
changed. It was always about win-
ning and trying to block out the
raw weather.
Rangers and Cubs to face
off despite rainy weather
ASSocIAtED PRESS
Chicago police offcers walk a beat outside Wrigley Field before an interleague baseball game between the Chicago Cubs and
the Texas Rangers Tuesday, April 16 in Chicago.
RAined ouT MLB
BAseBALL
ASSocIAtED PRESS
Athletics sweep Astros
over three-game series
oAKLAnd, Calif. Bartolo Colon
pitched six crisp innings, Josh Reddick
doubled in two runs during a six-run
frst and the oakland Athletics beat the
Houston Astros 7-5 on Wednesday to
complete another three-game sweep.
The Athletics swept a three-game
series at Houston during the frst week
of the season.
seth smith had three hits and Jed
Lowrie added two for the As, who im-
proved to an AL-best 12-4. oakland out-
scored Houston 22-10 in the series.
The As sent 11 batters to the plate
and chased Astros starter Bud norris in
the frst inning, then won behind Colon
(2-0) and three relievers.
Jose Altuve had three hits and Carlos
Pena homered for the second straight
day for Houston. Pinch-hitter Rick Ankiel
also homered for the Astros.
Colon beat Houston for the second
time this season.
Chris Carter reached on an RBi
grounder in the frst, then was picked
off by the 39-year-old Colon to end the
inning.
Colon retired 15 of the fnal 17 bat-
ters he faced. He gave up four hits,
struck out three and only allowed one
runner past frst base Jose Altuve,
who singled and scored Houstons frst
run.
Colon, who has not walked a batter
in 19 innings this season, lowered his
eRA to 3.32.
it was also the second time in three
games Houstons starting pitcher failed
to get out of the frst. eric Bedard retired
just one batter and gave up six runs in
Mondays 11-2 loss to the As in the
shortest outing of his career.
norris (2-2) lasted only slightly lon-
ger, sticking around to get a second out
when leadoff hitter John Jaso grounded
out in his second at-bat of the frst.
Reddick broke out of 4-for-39 slump
with a double to highlight oaklands big
inning.
Associated Press
Royals victory ends Atlantas
ten-game winning streak
ATLANTA Wade Davis
pitched fve-hit ball for seven in-
nings, Jef Francoeur had a fourth-
inning RBI single and the Kansas
City Royals stopped Atlantas 10-
game winning streak with a 1-0
victory Wednesday.
Te Braves were seeking their
frst 13-1 start since 1994, but the
powerful Atlanta ofense which
homered fve times of the Royals
on Tuesday fnally was stifed.
Davis (2-0) didnt walk any-
one and struck out seven, and the
Braves couldnt get a runner past
frst base until Jason Heywards
two-out double in the sixth. Teir
only serious scoring chance came
in the seventh, when Juan Francis-
co was thrown out trying to score
from frst on a pop down the right-
feld line.
Greg Holland worked a score-
less ninth for his third save in four
chances.
Mike Minor (2-1) had another
strong outing for the Braves, al-
lowing just fve hits and the lone
run in six innings. Te lef-hand-
ers ERA over three starts is 0.95.
Neither team had gotten a run-
ner as far as second base until the
fourth, when the Royals caught
a couple of breaks before Fran-
coeurs two-out hit.
Alcides Escobar led of with a
single to right, breaking an 0-for-
15 slump, but it appeared he
wouldnt be on base for long when
he got stranded between frst and
second afer a pitch. Catcher Evan
Gattis tried to run at Escobar but
held the ball for too long, allowing
the runner to slide back into frst
just ahead of the throw.
Gattis pumped his fsts and
screamed at himself under his
mask for letting Escobar of the
hook.
Tat turned out to be a crucial
play. With two outs, Lorenzo Cain
hit a little dribbler down the third-
base line for an infeld hit, then
Francoeur came through on an 0-2
pitch, singling to lef feld when
Minor lef a ball in the strike zone
against a free-swinging batter who
is prone to chase bad pitches.
In the seventh, Atlanta put to-
gether its best scoring chance
against Davis. Francisco, who
homered twice against the Royals
on Tuesday, singled to right with
two outs for his second hit of the
game. Ten, Chris Johnson lofed
a popup that down the right-feld
line that landed about a foot fair,
just out of the grasp of diving sec-
ond baseman Chris Getz.
But Getz hustled to his feet,
tracked down the ball alongside the
rolled-up tarp, and alertly spotted
that Francisco was trying to score
all the way from frst. Te throw to
the plate was easily in time to get
the lumbering runner.
Escobar had an error in the
frst, throwing high afer felding a
grounder by leadof hitter B.J. Up-
ton, but the Royals shortstop came
up with a couple of nify defensive
plays one a barehanded grab on
a grounder in the hole, another a
diving stop on a wickedly hit ball
by Chris Johnson to set up a dou-
ble play.
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MIAMI Dwyane Wade suc-
cessfully lobbied to play in Miamis
regular-season finale, saying he
wanted to get a little more work
in before the playoffs begin this
weekend.
He looked more than ready for
another postseason run.
Wade scored 21 points and
handed out 10 assists, Mike Miller
added 21 points and the Miami
Heat wrapped up the regular sea-
son with a 105-93 win over the
Orlando Magic on Wednesday
night.
Orlando finished with the NBAs
worst record, 20-62.
Miami (66-16) became the 14th
team in NBA history to finish with
a winning percentage over .800.
The Heat have home-court advan-
tage throughout the NBA play-
offs and will open their quest for
a second straight championship
on Sunday against the Milwaukee
Bucks in Game 1 of an Eastern
Conference first-round series.
Awesome, Wade said. Its
great. Its a testament to the team
being committed and being very
consistent all year.
The Heat were without LeBron
James, who was away from the
team for the day while tending
to a personal matter and almost
certainly would not have played
even if he was in the arena any-
way. Chris Bosh was in the first
starting lineup the Heat submit-
ted Wednesday, before the team
changed course about 45 minutes
before game time and decided to
give him the night off as well.
We still have time to get into
this mentally, Heat coach Erik
Spoelstra said.
Juwan Howard scored 12 points
in the 900th start of his career,
while Rashard Lewis scored 16
points and Ray Allen scored 10
for Miami.
The Heat finished 37-4 at home,
and not long after putting together
a 27-game winning streak the
second-longest run in NBA histo-
ry the defending champs head
into the postseason having won a
league-best eight in a row.
Now we start the real thing,
Wade said.
Nik Vucevic had 20 points and
13 rebounds for Orlando. Only
once have the Magic won fewer
games in a season their inaugu-
ral year, going 18-64 in 1989-90.
This was a learning experi-
ence for most of us, Vucevic said.
Were young guys. It wasnt easy
with a lot of losses. It wasnt always
fun but we can take a lot from the
season.
The Heat surely wont mind not
seeing Vucevic again until next
fall. In three games against Miami
this season, Vucevic who
arrived in Orlando as part of the
Dwight Howard trade last sum-
mer finished with 65 points
and 63 rebounds, getting double-
doubles in every outing.
Its not a fluke, Magic coach
Jacque Vaughn said. Hes done it
on a consistent basis for us. And
hes improved ... hes gotten better
along the way.
Tobias Harris scored 19,
Beno Udrih scored 12, Andrew
Nicholson scored 12, ETwaun
Moore had 11 and Maurice
Harkless finished with 10 for the
Magic.
Im thankful for being here,
for the organization, the coaches,
the fans, Harris said. I just look
forward to grow from it and come
back next year even more ready. ...
Were just building on everything
to be a better team.
Wade has been sidelined for
much of the past couple weeks
while recovering from bone bruis-
es around his right kneecap. He
announced about an hour before
the game that he would play, cit-
ing a need to improve his con-
ditioning before Game 1 of the
postseason.
Track and field making The cuT
Kansas Relays underway,
event locations unusual
ColiN WriGhT
cwright@kansan.com
The 86th edition of the Kansas
Relays got underway on Wednesday,
albeit in the unlikeliest of places.
The elite division of mens shot put
was held inside a livestock pavilion
at the Douglas County Fairgrounds
on the east side of Lawrence. The
standing-room-only crowd gath-
ered to watch nine shot put hope-
fuls claim the top spot.
The family friendly atmosphere
offered music that played lead-
ing up to the competition, the
Universitys cheerleaders throw-
ing out t-shirts and sweatshirts in
between rounds, as well as a visit by
Big Jay himself. The event was orig-
inally scheduled to be downtown
near 8th and Massachusetts Street,
but was moved to the fairgrounds
because of inclement weather. The
attendance did not falter though,
as the crowd filled up the bleachers
and surrounded the makeshift shot
put arena on all sides.
Highlighting the competition
was last years Kansas Relays win-
ner, Reese Hoffa. The Georgia
native, who earned a bronze medal
at the 2012 London Olympics, was
leading entering the final round of
competition. That was when Ryan
Whiting, a graduate of Arizona
State University, entered the ring
for his final throw and landed a
toss of 21.65 meters (710.5), top-
ping Hoffas best throw of 21.60
meters (708.5).
Finishing in third place was
Justin Rodhe, a Canadian who also
threw in the 2012 Olympics, with a
throw of 21.12 meters (694). Cory
Martin, an Auburn University grad-
uate, finished in fourth place with a
heave of 20.32 meters (668).
The excitement in the build-
ing was evident throughout as
the crowd cheered on each and
every participant even Christian
Cantwell, a University of Missouri
graduate and erupted when
Whitings throw in the final round
took the lead. The event was also
featured on Metro Sports in the
Kansas City area on ESPN3, which
goes to show how special this event
truly is.
After Hoffas runner-up finish
in the shot put, he had one more
competition before his night was
done. Hoffa loves solving Rubiks
cubes, and so does Kansas mens
basketball player Kevin Young. The
two of them agreed to a competi-
tion after the conclusion of the shot
put event.
There they stood in the shot put
ring. The 68 nearly seven feet
tall if you include his hair Young
stood up against the 511 Hoffa in
a battle of wits. After nearly two
minutes went by, Hoffa successfully
solved his Rubiks cube, defeating
Young by less than twenty seconds.
The two of them shook hands to a
final standing applause from the
crowd that stayed and watched the
competition.
The Relays are off to a great
start, but theres plenty more
events worth watching. Thursday
offers more field events that fea-
ture athletes of Olympic caliber,
and Memorial Stadium will be the
center of attention on Friday and
Saturday as some of the fastest ath-
letes in the world compete against
each other.
Even if you missed the excite-
ment Wednesday night at the fair-
grounds, you have another oppor-
tunity Thursday night to see the
elite division of womens long jump
at 6 p.m. at the same place. Leading
the group of women competing is
2012 Kansas Relays champion in
the event, Janay DeLoach.
No matter what your cup of tea
is, the Relays have something to
offer you. Just ask Kevin Young.
Tara BryaNT/KaNsaN
Senior forward kevin Young chats with bronze medalist reese hoffa after the two squared off in a rubiks cube challenge to
end day one of the kansas relays. Young solved the rubiks cube in less than two minutes, not quickly enough to beat hoffa.
hoffa was one of several professional shot putters who participated in the frst day of the kansas relays Wednesday night. The
shot put event was moved from downtown lawrence to the douglas county fairgrounds because of weather conditions.
Wade plays in heats regular
season fnale, miami wins
assoCiaTEd prEss
assoCiaTEd prEss
miami heats dwyane Wade drives against Orlando magics Beno udrih during the
second quarter of Wednesdays game. The heat won 105-93.
dreams can come true. now open unti l 3am.

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Volume 125 Issue 107 kansan.

com Thursday, April 18, 2013

If I want a quick delivery

Edited by Brian Sisk

Ultimately, its not that

Its been a great 10 years

Well keep training harder, for the

dreams can come true. now open unti l 3am.

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