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Wichita State student Marines Figueroa Arrivillaga, Emporia State student Kate Churchil, Kan. State Rep. Mario Goico and University student Morgan Said travelled to the Statehouse for a textbook tax hearing.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
A bill proposed to Kansas legislature yesterday would decrease students spending on textbooks. Eliminating taxes on textbooks would result in the state losing $10.5 million.
HEALTH
problems. According to Planned Parenthood, a condom prevents pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. They are made of latex or plastic and cost about $1 each. A dental
rate of the general population. The Universitys student health website says that one in two sexually active young people will get an STI by 25 and not even know they have it. Birth control like pills, the
I feel like we dont do a good job of educating people about the risk. It is safest to use condoms or dental dams to avoid these problems. DR. CAROLYN DESALVO Watkins Health Gynecologist
dam is a female condom that prevents pregnancy and reduces the risk of sexually transmitted infections. These cost about $4 each and are not as popular as the male condom. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates half of new sexually transmitted infections occur in Americans ages 15 to 24. They can get chlamydia or gonorrhea at four times the Depo Provera shot, Mirena, and NuvaRing do not protect against STDs, only pregnancy. Still, students are using condems less. Only a barrier method can protect against STI, McKee said. Students can get tested for HIV, syphilis, chlamydia and gonorrhea without an appointment. The walk-in lab at Watkins will perform a blood
test for HIV for $25 and syphilis for $15 and a combined chlamydia and gonorrhea urine test for $60. At Watkins pharmacy, students can purchase three condoms for only 50 cents, which is inexpensive compared to prices in local stores. Many RAs in student dorm halls get Watkins sex kits and condoms to hand out to their students. We know that 50 percent of sexually active individuals, ages, 18 to 24 on a college campus, will be infected with at least one STI before they graduate, McKee said. Theres quite a bit of stigma attached to having and contracting an STI. A lot of people dont talk about it. Health educators will be at Anschutz Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to hand out free sex kits, condoms and information on how to have safer sex. Edited by Jack Feigh
Educators will be handing out condoms at Anschutz Library from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today. Sex kits and other information will be available as well.
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Jenny McKee, Health Educator, says the University has increased its usage in condoms by ve percent since 2009. Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) testing is easy to get at Watkins and affordable. Students can get condoms easily and cheaply at Watkins Memorial Health Center. One in two people will get an STI and might not even know it.
KU Student Health Services
Index
CLASSIFIEDS 7 CROSSWORD 5
CRYPTOQUIPS 5 OPINION 4
SPORTS 8 SUDOKU 5
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2014 The University Daily Kansan
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Calendar
Wednesday, Feb. 12
What: University Career Fair When: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, 5th oor About: Students from all majors
Thursday, Feb. 13
What: Spring 2014 Engineering &
Friday, Feb. 14
What: Jayhawkers lm premiere When: Friday, Feb. 14,
Saturday, Feb. 15
What: Mens basketball game vs.
and academic levels are invited to meet with prospective employers, graduate schools and professional schools.
What: White Lies with special guest
Computing Career Fair When: 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, 5th oor About: Employers will meet with students from a number of engineering and computing careers.
What: J Boog When: 8 p.m. Where: The Bottleneck About: J Boog, a reggae singer
TCU
When: 3 p.m. Where: Allen Fieldhouse About: The Jayhawks take on the
Frankie Rose When: 7 p.m. doors open, 8 p.m. show Where: Liberty Hall About: A concert featuring British trio White Lies and singer/songwriter Frankie Rose. GA tickets $22 in advance, $25 at the door.
What: The Addams Family When: 7 p.m. Where: The Lied Center About: An Addams Family musical.
7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16, 1 p.m., 4 p.m. & 7 p.m. Where: The Lied Center About: Film professor Kevin Willmotts independent lm starring Justin Wesley as Wilt Chamberlain. General admission $10.
from California, will perform at the Bottleneck. Advance tickets $13, $15 at the door.
SENATE
Representatives Stephanie Clayton, Emily Perry and John Wilson discuss how state budget affects the University. Professor Mary Klayder, seen right, hosted the panel discussion Tuesday night at the Kansas Union.
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dosing on the drug, Carter doesnt think it will deter users or make them seek treatment. I dont know that simply hearing about a tragedy would change someones motivation, because that comes from within, Carter said. Its just like smoking, everyone knows its harmful and you see the commercials on TV, but knowledge doesnt always lead to change.
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Heroin use among ages 1217 has increased 80 percent since 2002. In 2009, 510 people aged 15-24 died of heroin overdose, which has doubled since 1999. In 2013, one in ten people aged 14-20 have misused prescription painkillers, making them the second most abused drug by adolescents.
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PRESS
ATLANTA The city dodged the first punch of a dangerous winter storm Tuesday, but forecasters warned of a potentially "catastrophic" second blow in the form of a thick layer of ice that threatened to bring hundreds of thousands of power outages and leave people in their cold, dark homes for days. The streets and highways in metro Atlanta were largely deserted as people in the South's business hub heeded advice from officials to hunker down at home, especially after the epic snow jam two weeks ago that saw thousands of people stranded on icy, gridlocked roads for hours when two inches of snow fell. "There is no doubt that this is one of Mother Nature's worst kinds of storms that can be inflicted on the South, and that is ice. It is our biggest enemy," Georgia Gov. Nathan
Deal said. While only rain fell in Atlanta on Tuesday, cities 40 miles northwest saw two to three inches of snow. The rain was expected to turn into sleet and freezing rain overnight. The state had more than 22,000 tons of salt, 70,000 gallons of brine 45,000 tons of gravel and brought in 180 tons of additional salt and sand. The goal was to make sure at least two interstate lanes were available in each direction. Then material would be used on the most heavily used roads off the highways. Officials were also considering re-routing traffic in extreme circumstances. "It's certainly going to be a challenge for us. Ice is definitely different than snow," said state Transportation Commissioner Keith Golden. "It is very difficult for us to plow ice." Hundreds of Georgia National Guard troops were on from Prairie Village, said she enjoyed the truthfulness that was present in the representatives answers to discussion questions. I agreed with a lot of what they had to say, and I felt like they spoke very honestly, there wasnt very much walking around issues, McClannahan said. They all clearly gave their stances, explained how they felt on things and were very responsive. McClannahan said the issues she thinks other students should be aware of are topics such as gun legislation and tax policies and those may put adverse effects on students.
The record for most points scored in Allen Fieldhouse is not held by a Jayhawk, nor by a Jayhawk opponent. In the 1950s, we hosted NCAA tournament games. Oscar Robertson scored 56 points in Cincinnatis defeat of K-State.
Snow and ice build up on the street signs for Snow and McDaniel Streets on Tuesday in Greer, SC. Snow and icy conditions are expected to continue in the state through Wednesday. standby in case evacuations were needed at hospitals or nursing homes, and more than 70 shelters were set to open. President Barack Obama declared a state of emergency in Georgia, ordering federal agencies to help the state and local response during the storm. Deal said a priority for that request was generators. On Monday, before a drop of freezing rain or snow fell, Deal declared a state of emergency for nearly a third of the state and state employees were Wilson said he hopes events such as this panel discussion shed a light on the kind of people that work in the legislature. I hope it shows that elected officials generally are just real people who have similar struggles that people go through, Wilson said. It shows that thoughtful people can have a really thoughtful discussion if there is a venue that does that and is not hyper-politicized. Edited by Jamie Koziol told they could stay home. He expanded the declaration Tuesday to more than half the state's counties. Around the Deep South, slick roads were causing problems. In North Texas, at least four people died in traffic accidents on icy roads, including a Dallas firefighter who was knocked from an Interstate 20 ramp and fell 50 feet, according to a police report. In northeastern Alabama, two National Guard wreckers were dispatched to help clear jackknifed 18-wheelers on In-
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terstate 65. Gov. Robert Bentley said one lesson learned from the storm two weeks ago was to get those wreckers organized earlier. Parts of northeast Mississippi could see up to four inches of snow. South Carolina, which hasn't seen a major ice storm in nearly a decade, could get a quarter to three-quarters of an inch of ice and as much as eight inches of snow in some areas. Delta canceled nearly 2,200 flights on Tuesday and Wednesday.
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On-campus student group The Future Majority hosted a panel discussion of three young house representatives Representatives discussed a number of topics ranging from extremism to tax policy The event attempted to shed light on issues that affect students, as well as the people who work in the legislature
done to slash costs. She said she supports the elimination of textbook sales tax because it would take a noticeable chunk out of prices. If theyre shopping in our stores, it contributes to the money we donate to all sorts of student programs on campus like SUA, McCollum said. Twenty-two states including Missouri have already exempted university textbooks from sales tax, indicated in a Missouri General Assembly statute revised in August of last year.
At 19, I was managing a team and earned over $100,000. If youre looking for a summer job that will pay off all year, this is it!
Tyler Colbert
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ts obvious that being smart helps a lot in college. College is the stage in your life where you start to dive into literature, philosophy and psychology and all sorts of theories and you finally start to sort out what your intellectual pursuits are. But, I like to think that you should be smart enough to appreciate the dumb stuff as well. To appreciate things like Febreze Sleep Serenity (Its an air freshener designed specifically to be at your bedside. Seriously.) To appreciate anything with DJ Khaleds name on it. To appreciate a good dumb
and my brain is running in a million different directions all the time. Putting yourself through the wringer with stuff like Drive regularly cant be good for your state of mind, especially when youre juggling research papers, midterms, assignments, group projects, opinion columns, photo assignments and the like.
I think that taking a moment every now and then to kick back, microwave some popcorn, shut your brain off and take in something dumb like The Expendables 2 or Live Free or Die Hard is valuable in this alwayson academic and social culture we find ourselves in. The second semester of my freshman year became a trying time for me, especially toward the end. In my darkest hour, I decided to watch Commando on Netflix. Thanks to Arnold Schwarzeneggers hilarious one-liners and propensity for blowing up empty prop houses, I feel like my mental
state loosened up just enough to carry on with the semester and come out on top of what proved to be a pretty big test of my willpower. All Im saying is, its a good idea to let your hair down once in a while and watch something that doesnt take a whole lot of thinking. Press play, let your worries go and let the dumbness wash over you even if its just for a couple of hours. James Hoyt is a sophomore from Haviland studying Journalism
HEALTH
MUSIC
Self confidence is key Deporting Bieber will to good body image not solve his probem
hen I get naked, the shower gets turned on. Unfortunately, its the only one getting turned on by my nakedness. Initially, when I was writing this article, my plan was to start with that clever line and then move into why we all need to get to the gym and work our big butts off. I planned to go on about my belief that while pop culture beauty shouldnt matter, we should still strive to work toward that ideal. Then I started talking to people and decided that I might be a flip-flopping idiot. Cosmo says youre fat? Well I aint down with that. What is beauty, anyway? Who is the media to tell us what beauty is? As I sit here alone, pondering that question myself, Im struck with the realization that, over time, my definition of beauty has changed tremendously. I used to be vain enough to think that while beauty might be only skin deep, I didnt need to be much deeper than that. First appearances are everything, right? Whatever I might have appeared to be on the outside did not reflect who I was on the inside. On the outside I might have fit a certain mold, but on the inside, I was scared. That fear was derived from the possibility that someone might call my bluff. I didnt want anyone to see who I was on the inside because that person was frail at best. Ive spent much of my life thinking I was a bottom tier human being because I couldnt live up to bodies like Adrian Peterson or Marky Mark, but Aaron Hannon, a trainer from
opinion@kansan.com
By Nick Jackson
Underground Lab in Lawrence, had strong words related to my flawed beliefs. People get too focused on whats on the damn scale. What is that? Just a worthless number, Hannon said. Its better to think healthy and strong as opposed to How do I look to others? It is only recently that Ive decided to work toward improving myself to build some foundation for that skin deep shell. To me, the beauty of confidence, intelligence and the oft underappreciated ability to partake in meaningful social interaction is far more breathtaking. I just hope that people will love themselves how they are. Even if you think you are the wrong shape, size, latitude, longitude, color, hue, whatever, you are beautiful and sexy. Love yourself and that will naturally lead to a desire to take care of your body. Dont get wrapped up in striving for unrealistic goals because you might reach them and find that you hate yourself. Find something more substantial. Hannon went on to reiterate the old clich The journey is the destination. I just want you to find the right road map. Nick Jackson is a senior from Lawrence studying chemical engineering
here seems to be somewhat of a blueprint for the life of a child celebrity, a secret map guiding their existence: Young, talented, idolized, insanity, burnout. While this is certainly not the case for all child stars, the formula sounds all too familiarmost likely because we have seen it play out countless times with stars such as Britney Spears, Amanda Bynes, Miley Cyrus and Justin Bieber, to name a few. In the past, reprimands and rehab have been the standard remedy for a meltdown. Cyrus, however, has managed to receive praise among the outrage for succeeding at staying relevant and daring by taking a riskor several. Bieber, on the other hand, has yet to experience this same acclaim. What sets his outbursts apart from others? Have we reached our limit on hearing about Hollywood hoodlums? Not in my opinion. I dont think Biebers series of stunts reach new levels of obscenity, and I dont think the ever-eager ears of society will stop listening, or more importantly, caring, anytime soon. I think the reason we continue to hear and see his name in the media is because we continue to listen and look. It really is quite simple. Sure, Bieber has received
By Lyndsey Havens
opinion@kansan.com
plenty of attention over the years. At first, interest stemmed from his prepubescent voice and great hair, while today attention is captivated with his peculiar smiling mug shot and string of questionable actions. While I personally consider Biebers blips as light humor, there are others that feel very strongly about his bizarre behavior. More than 200,000 others, in fact. An article from Rolling Stone stated that on Jan. 23, a We the People petition to deport the Canadian native was created, and since then it has reached more than 250,000 signatures. We the People is a petitioning system created with the intention of giving all Americans a way to engage their government on the issues that matter to them, according to its official website. Once a petition reaches over 100,000 signatures, the Obama administration is then required to respond. Rolling Stone included the petition in the article,
We the people of the United States feel that we are being wrongly represented in the world of pop culture, the petition reads. We would like to see the dangerous, reckless, destructive, and drug abusing, Justin Bieber deported and his green card revoked. He is not only threatening the safety of our people but he is also a terrible influence on our nations youth. We the people would like to remove Justin Bieber from our society. I cannot discern whether this is an afflicted attempt at a child star vying for relevancy, or yet another illustration of the implications of fame and fortune at a young age. Regardless, Bieber, like so many before him, has landed in a less than fortunate situation riches aside. Personally, I dont see deportation as a solution. I dont think these incessant incidents can necessarily be resolved at all without starting at the root of the problem. Child stars are inevitable. The compelling combination of youthful talent creates a reliable recipe for success. But if a few wrong ingredients are tossed in along the way, it becomes all too easy to end up burnt. Lyndsey Havens is a sophomore from Chicago studying journalism
Its okay guys, K-State can storm the court in February, we will be storming Mass. in March.
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them.
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Brett Akagi, media director and content strategest bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser jschlitt@kansan.com
Because the stars know things we dont. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5 Postpone a nancial discussion. Wait for a quiet, peaceful moment. Spend more time on love today and tomorrow. There's no need to buy toys. Have fun with what's at hand. Go for a hike.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Handle disagreements in private. Enforce household rules today and tomorrow. Choose solid directions over ephemeral. Study with quiet discipline. Check out a new neighborhood establishment. Practice with others pays off. Get your body moving. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 You can be easily exploited now. A competitor's impressed by the skills you've acquired. Think things out carefully before taking action. Stay persistent, despite breakdowns. Gain determination from adversity. Push yourself forward. Discover another way to utilize resources. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 It's not a good time to argue, but do stand rm. Rules simplify things. You're entering a potentially quite protable two-day phase. Work smart, and turn on the self-discipline. Budget time for the unexpected. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 Prioritize responsibilities, and get into action. You're stronger, but the inspection continues. Exceptional patience is required. If one door closes, do more planning and research. Your condence keeps rising as you practice the moves. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 Work interferes with a fun diversion. Finish up what you've promised today and tomorrow. Advise frugality and simplicity. Everything seems possible, but proceed with caution, and choose the least expensive option. Rest with quiet time for reection. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 People depend on you. You're focused on generating money. Don't throw it around blindly. Home could get uncomfortable. An emotional reaction could arise. Keep digging and nd the clue. Friends help with a different perspective. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 Choose love over money to increase satisfaction. Figure out how to make it happen. You'll have to report on your activities over the next few days. Discipline is required. Send love to one who loves you. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 Today and tomorrow are good for nancial planning. Find a new option to high costs. Add to your savings instead. Postpone expansion, distracted by a benecial development. Don't gamble. A partner sets a social date. Review accomplishments. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 Costs overruns could throw some surprises. Stick to your budget, and nish the work. Make big changes today and tomorrow, without spending money. Entertain creative suggestions. Your partner's the teacher. You lack total agreement. Get outdoors. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 Review tactics and nd out what you're doing the hard way. You're gaining skills, even if money's tight. Consult with partners over the next few days. Spend time in the sun. Spend only what is necessary. Emerge victorious. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 Turn your attention toward work today and tomorrow. Don't give up on a thwarted intention. Invest in efciency. Research for the best quality. Patiently and persistently, take small steps forward. Clean up messes as you go.
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Twitter account @collegefession allows students to anonymously submit personal confessions regarding drinking and sex. STI before they graduate, McKee said. She said that the most common STIs are HPV, chlamydia and gonorrhea. Sometimes, females are often asymptomatic meaning that they may be infected and not even know. McKee said that the best way to know is to get tested. Luckily for all University students, Watkins offers STI testing and different billing options so your results are confidential. What we know is that the drinking culture has changed, more excessive drinking is going on. This generation is used to things happening with an immediate response but some things dont have an immediate fix, McKee said. Some
SUDOKU
choices can stay with you forever. Twitter accounts like @collegefession that address these issues may be entertaining to some students but to others they are a problem. I think those types of accounts are pretty much making it seem like its not a big deal and its like they are laughing it off, said Kristi Rooks, a freshman from Overland Park. They arent promoting it (rape culture) but not doing anything about it at the same time.
CRYPTOQUIP
Shirley Temple Black accepts the Screen Actors Guild Awards life achievement award at the 12th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Jan. 29, 2006 in Los Angeles. Shirley Temple, child star, put smiles on the faces of Depression-era moviegoers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
In both roles, she truly lifted people up and earned not only a place in our hearts, but also our enduring respect. GEORGE H. W BUSH Former President
it better than he did." Her achievements did not end with movies. Retired from acting at 21, she went on to hold several diplomatic posts in Republican administrations, including ambassador to Czechoslovakia during the sudden collapse of communism in 1989. In both roles, she truly lifted people up and earned not only a place in our hearts, but also our enduring respect, former President George H.W. Bush said. From 1935 to 1938, she was the most popular screen actress in the country and was a bigger draw than Clark
In this 1933 le photo, child actress Shirley Temple is seen in her role as Little Miss Marker. Shirley Temple, the curly-haired child star who put smiles on the faces of Depression-era moviegoers, has died. She was 85.
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Canadian comedian Nathan Fielder of the Comedy Central show Nathan For You comes forward as the brainchild of Dumb Starbucks, a parody store in Los Angeles that resembles a Starbucks.
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ADVOCACY IN ACTION!
13 FEBRUARY 2014 // 7:00 PM WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM RECEPTION FOLLOWS IN JAYHAWK ROOM
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NEW YORK Former U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords is working on a book about gun control. The Arizona Democrat and her husband, the retired Navy captain and astronaut Mark Kelly, are collaborating on "Enough: Our Fight to Keep America Safe from Gun Violence." The book is based on an essay by Giffords that appeared in The New York Times last April, when she responded to the fatal shootings of 20 children and six educators in Newtown, Conn., in December 2012. Giffords chastised senators who blocked gun legislation that included expanded background checks and a ban on assault weapons. "'Enough' was one of the rst words Gabby said to me after we learned about the Newtown, Conn., massacre," Kelly said in a statement issued Tuesday by the book's publisher, Scribner. "As Second Amendment sup-
porters and gun owners ourselves, we hope our book rouses the long-overdue conversation our country needs to make responsible changes to our gun laws so that no more precious lives are lost." Scribner, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, announced that "Enough" was scheduled for release in June. Scribner previously published "Gabby: A Story of Courage, Love and Resilience," in which Giffords and Kelly told of the former congresswoman's miraculous recovery from being shot in the head in 2011. For both books, Giffords and Kelly were represented by Robert Barnett, the Washington attorney whose other clients have included President Barack Obama and former President George W. Bush. Associated Press
!
A: 187 - 92
PAGE 7
We made mistakes. To their credit they came back, but our character, and thats something we talked about, let us overcome the emotion. Bruce Weber Kansas State Coach ESPN
By Ben Burch
Out of the 121 games Kansas has played K-State in Bramlage Coliseum, Kansas leads 75 to 46. CBSsports
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that Jayhawk-haters want to see, the reaction that K-State fans were eager to incite when they made their posts and tweets and texts Monday night. A lot of K-State fans got what they wanted. Its tough to hold back in the heat of the moment. But, sometimes Kansas fans have to take a step back and think. Each time Jayhawks fans fight back after losses, it fuels the fire on the other side resulting in backlash that only leads to further anger and frustration. Dont give them what they want. Try to be as gracious of a loser as you can when these rare losses, especially rivalry losses, happen. And if you want to make a quick comeback, do so in good fun, keep it to a minimum, and dont do it without also acknowledging
the loss and giving a little credit to the other team. Next time you find yourself, after another tough rivalry loss, phone in hand, finger over the Tweet button, your tenth-straight 140-character attack on K-State in front of you, just remember you g o to Kansas. Theres always March to look forward to as a Jayhawk, and if this season doesnt work out, its almost a guarantee the next seasons team will be poised to make another run toward glory. Edited by Cara Winkley
Friday
Softball Fordham University 10 a.m. Charleston, S.C. Tennis Houston 11 a.m. Houston, Texas Softball Mississippi 12:30 p.m. Charleston, S.C. Baseball BYU 2 p.m. Peoria, Ariz. Track and eld Tyson Invitational All day Fayetteville, Ark. Womens golf
2014 Florida St. Match Up
Saturday
Softball Western Carolina 8 a.m. Charleston, S.C. Mens basketball TCU 3 p.m. Lawrence Softball College of Charleston 2:30 p.m. Charleston, S.C. Womens basketball Iowa State 6 p.m. Ames, Iowa Womens golf
2014 Florida St. Match Up
Sunday
Tennis UT Arlington Noon Lawrence Softball DePaul 12:30 p.m. Charleston, S.C. Womens golf
2014 Florida St. Match Up
Monday
Baseball BYU Noon Peoria, Ariz.
Tuesday
Mens basketball Texas Tech 7 p.m. Lubbock, Texas
All day Tallahassee, Fla. Track and eld Tyson Invitational All day Fayetteville, Ark. Baseball BYU Noon Peoria, Ariz.
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Visit Kansan.com for exclusive coverage of Wichita States game against Southern Illinois
By Ben Ashworth
ansas has dominated Kansas State in basketball for the better part of the last two decades. If Kansas is the Harlem Globetrotters, then Kansas State is the Washington Generals. If Kansas is the sun, then Kansas State is the polar ice caps. Before Monday, Kansas won 48 of the last 51 games against the Wildcats. The most recent matchup was in Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks took to a huge lead, put the clamps on freshman Marcus Foster, and ended the night with an 86-60 victory. The game was as much of a blowout as the score suggested. The history of this rivalry, both the long term and the short term, would indicate that any loss to Kansas State would be a major disappointment. However, that was not the case last night. Unlike the debacle against Texas, this was not a bad loss. This was simply a loss. To start, Kansas was missing one of its key bench players, Jamari Traylor, who was benched for disciplinary reasons. Traylor defends the pick and roll much better than Perry Ellis, who got burned by poor switching several times in the second half. In general, Traylor is the right defender to throw at shorter forwards such as Kansas States Thomas Gipson and D.J. Johnson. Traylors impact sometimes is not visible on the score, but this loss showed his reach extends beyond the obvious statistics. Another one of Kansas key players, Joel Embiid, was unavailable for the latter parts of the game, due to a culmination of injuries occurring over the last several games. Embiid was unable to contribute much outside of the first twenty minutes. His towering presence was sorely missed, as Kansas State attacked the rim with ease and made eleven layups in the second half and overtime. Monday night also produced some good teaching moments for Kansas to draw upon. Down nine points with two minutes to go (eerily mirroring the last two minutes of the 2008 national championship game,) Kansas fought hard to tie the game in regulation. The grit Kansas shows in the last couple minutes of games is encouraging, as shown in the losses against Florida and San Diego State. The Jayhawks need to prove they can play with this kind of intensity during the earlier minutes of the game. Kansas also hung in the game against a good team when its offense never got going. Kansas shot 42 percent from the field, and until Conner Frankamps garbage time 3-pointer at the end of the game, shot 13 percent from three. These numbers usually suggest a lopsided loss, but the Jayhawks stayed aggressive by getting to the free throw line. Which is the perfect solution for an off-shooting game. In addition, Brannen Greene and Frankamp provided valuable minutes, showing they can be used in important games down the road. Its never good to lose to a rival. But Self uses the game film to focus on positives and fix the negatives; it will be forgotten come March. Edited by Jack Feigh
SNOW WOES
MEDIA DAY
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Senior pitcher Jordan Piche and junior outelder Michael Suiter answer questions during baseball media day. The team starts off its season in Arizona this weekend.
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SHANE JACKSON
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As Jordan Piche walks into the Kansas baseball clubhouse, he is constantly reminded of the doubt that has been put on his club this year. Everytime Piche looks at the wall in the locker room. the Big 12 preseason rankings stare back at him. The one that has Kansas finishing ninth. Being underdogs is fun, senior closer Jordan Piche said. We proved last year that we can beat the big guys. Before the Jayhawks take a run at proving the Big 12 voters wrong, theyll find them-
selves on the road this weekend as they travel to Arizona to take on Brigham Young University in a four-game se-
that we will be able to play, to prepare us for conference season, Price said. With all the snow recent-
For the last month, we have been hitting off tees and in cages. Its exciting to get out in warm weather and play. TUCKER THARP senior outelder
ly, the Jayhawks had a tough time taking to the diamond to practice, let alone play. With a week to go before the start of the season, Price took his guys down to Dallas after classes Friday. For the last month, we have
ries. For the start of the season Kansas is on the road more often than not. They have three away tournaments in the first four weekends of the season. Its something we dont like to do, coach Ritch Price said. We had to assure ourselves
been hitting off tees and in cages, senior outfielder Tucker Tharp said. Its exciting to get out in warm weather and play. Thats why Dallas was a blast, because we got to see the ball travel and see live pitching. Junior pitcher Wes Benjamin is excited to get out of the snow as well. When you have a foot of snow on the baseball field there is not much you can do, Benjamin said. Going down some place like Arizona, where its warm all the time, lifts up everyones spirits and they get excited to play. The Kansas team will have Sunday off before the final game of the series on Monday.
Price, however, has special plans for his ball club for its off day. We are actually going to Surprise Stadium, Price said. The Royals are giving us one of their fields to practice on Sunday. Our relationship with Dayton Moore and Rusty Kuntz (first base coach) is off the charts, and they always treat us first class. Regardless of the outcome, it is evident that the Jayhawks need a weekend in warm weather just to get some quality work in on the diamond.
WOMENS BASKETBALL
erywhere on the court. Expect Knight to get several open opportunities in transition while TCU occupies itself with Gardner down low. The Horned Frogs are fresh off a 72-57 home victory over Texas Tech, which remain the Big 12s sole winless team. Theyre led by sophomore guard Medley Zahna, whos averaging 16 points and 3.8 assists per game as the teams primary playmaker. TCU sits last in the conference in both free throw percentage and defensive rebounding, so look for Henrickson to attempt to exploit these areas. When these two met earlier this season in Fort Worth, Kansas allowed the Horned Frogs to mount an 11-point comeback over the games final five minutes in surely one of its most disappointing losses of the year. You can be sure it hasnt been forgotten. Anticipate a fairly physical game as both sides are attempting to gain some, or any, momentum heading into this final stretch of the regular season.
Junior guard Natalie Knight looks to continue her recent success after scoring 25 points in the Jayhawks last game against Oklahoma.
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