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PAGE 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
PLEASE RECYCLE
THIS NEWSPAPER
Roney to leave infuential
post after eight years
ADMINISTRATION
Settled in for summer
Chris Bronson/KANSAN
Julia Simmons, a freshman from St. Louis, shows off her desk of her freshly moved in
dorm room in Hashinger Residence Hall Tuesday afternoon. Simmons and other stu-
dents were allowed to move into the dorms starting Sunday in preparation for summer
school. Simmons used this summer to begin her college career.
Roney
BY D.M. SCOTT
dmscott@kansan.com
Marlesa Roney, vice provost
for Student Success, announced
Tuesday that she will resign
from her post and go into teach-
ing.
She will
c o n t i n u e
working as
a vice pro-
vost until a
replacement
is found,
when she
will become
a professor of
the practice with the School of
Education.
Tis non-tenured position is
required by accrediting bod-
ies to provide students access
to instruction from individuals
active in practice, according to
University policy.
In 2003, Roney became the
frst vice-provost for student
success at the University, hold-
ing the position for eight years.
Te search process for her re-
placement will begin in the next
couple of weeks, said Joe Mona-
co, assistant director of commu-
nications at the University.
Te student success depart-
ment oversees several others and
assists students by ofering new
student orientations, assistance
with registration and services
such as the writing center.
Vice-provost of Student Success will remain
at the University but begin in teaching post
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
entertainment
PAGE 11 WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
HOROSCOPES
ARiES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9
Charm your audience with persuasive
appeal. Go ahead and tug on their
heartstrings. Gently exert power (not
force). Express a possibility, and then
an invitation. You get farther than
expected.
TAuRuS (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
A lucky discovery brings sought-after
information. Friends have great sug-
gestions. Dont keep arguing if theyre
right. And remember: Its not per-
sonal.
GEMini (May 21-June 21)
Today is an 8
Your common sense and clever wit
entertain those around you, even as
you may prefer to hide out. Watch out
for mechanical difficulties, and let
your love out.
CAnCER (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8
You see things clearly now. Theres
more money coming your way, if youll
do the work. Review and revise a
costly habit youre ready to be done
with. Create a new practice.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8
Connect with a distant friend, and
remember that loves the most impor-
tant thing. Stay close to home and
routine, and dont rush it. Slow and
steady wins the race.
ViRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
Breathe deep in tense moments. Redo
it until you get it. Keep your objective
in mind, and dont let anyone coax you
off track. Compromise may be neces-
sary. Stand firm and be flexible.
LibRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
What you learn from your introspection
today benefits many. Look at the big
picture. Resolve a misunderstanding
before it happens. Alls not as it
appears.
SCORPiO (Oct. 23-nov. 21)
Today is an 8
You discover the resources to
increase your income. Extra
effort leads to a bonus. Go
slow to avoid errors, and keep
quiet for now. Be mindful of
details.
SAGiTTARiuS
(nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
You feel pushed to take action.
Money could be a tender sub-
ject today. No need to argue.
Get out and have fun. Accept a
challenge. Anythings possible.
CAPRiCORn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19)
Today is a 7
Keep your money stashed, and
continue to repay obligations.
Get the word out about a great
project. Use your connections,
and pull some strings.
AquARiuS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
Go over all options. Its not a
good time to gamble. Accept
cost-effective solutions. Stick
close to home, and study
what you need to develop your
choices.
PiSCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6
Take a deep breath and relax.
Change is in the air. Accept
coaching from someone you
respect. Dont travel or take on
a new challenge yet. Get clear
about the numbers.
THE nExT PAnEL
Nick Sambaluk
CROSSWORD
WAnT TO knOW
THE AnSWERS?
go to udkne.ws/lWwX14
to see the gallery
@
PAGE 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
By Christy Nutt
cnutt@kansan.com
When severe weather hits, its im-
portant to stay informed and have a
plan and disaster kit.
Diferent student living situations,
whether in an apartment, dorm or
house, call for diferent plans.
Teri Smith, director of the emer-
gency management department of
Douglas County, said students should
seek the lowest level when a tornado
warning is issued. Te lowest level,
preferably an area without windows,
provides students the most protection
from the storm.
Students need to fnd a place to go
it they dont have place like this, Smith
said.
If students live in an apartment
without a basement, they should get to
know their neighbors on the bottom
levels and make a plan to take shelter
in their apartment, Smith said.
Students in some of the dorms
must think of alternatives, too.
Pat Phillips, resident director of
Naismith Hall, said his dorm doesnt
have a basement. Te plan there is to
take cover in the stairwells and hall-
ways on the lower foors, he said.
Students without a basement
should take cover in the center core
areas of their home, like a closet or
bathroom, said Mark Bradford, chief
of the Lawrence Fire Department.
Tis will ofer protection from fying
debris. Blankets and mattresses can
also be used to add extra protection.
Practicing a plan and preparing a
disaster kit should be done before se-
vere weather strikes, Smith said.
When the sirens sound, students
need to take cover immediately. Te
Douglas County Emergency Man-
agement staf sounds the sirens if the
National Weather Service issues a tor-
nado warning or if trained weather
spotters determine a threat.
On the hill, select buildings have
voice-emergency warning systems.
Te system sounds take-cover mes-
sage when the Lawrence sirens are
activated.
I dont think people understand
how quick tornados can form, or how
quick the damage can be done. It only
takes seconds, Bradford said.
Te sirens are designed to alarm
people who are outside. People in-
doors or in their car might not hear
the alarms. Tis is why it is neces-
sary to stay alert to changing weather
conditions and plan on how to get
information when a tornado watch
is issued.
Smith said it is important to have
multiple ways to get weather infor-
mation instead of being dependent
on just one.
A National Oceanic and Atmo-
spheric Administraion all-hazard
weather radio is one source for severe
weather information. Students can
also receive a KU Alert text message
in the event of severe weather.
Its also important to understand
that severe weather is not done afer a
major tornado passes through, Brad-
ford said. Damaging winds, lightning
or even the formation of another
tornado ofen occur afer a tornado
touchdown.
Te buildings with emergency
warning systems give an all-clear
message when an ofcial all-clear is
announced for Lawrence.
Afer a destructive tornado, people
fnd themselves in a state of shock,
and there are precautions to take to
prevent post injuries. Debris, electric-
ity from down power lines and leak-
ing natural gas can become dangerous
afer a severe storm, Bradford said.
Te more prepared we can be
through education and training the
better we are if the event happens,
Smith said.
severe weather ravages region in summer
OPEN sEAsON
Experts say planning before storms hit key to staying safe
safety
Community serviCe
Chris Bronson/KANsAN PhOtO iLLustrAtiON
During severe weather, students can protect themselves in residence halls and apartments by
keeping a disaster kit ready, developing a plan for when sirens go off and practicing taking cover.
By MAtthEW GALLOWAy
mgalloway@kansan.com
David Huber thought he was
prepared for the devastation that
ravaged Tuscaloosa, Ala., when he
and ten classmates arrived in the
college town on May 23. But the
far-reaching destruction caused
by an EF4 tornado on April 27 lef
the meteorology student in awe.
It kind of looked like a post-
apocalyptic scene, Huber said.
You would drive from one edge
of the town to the other, and parts
of it looked fne. But once you got
to the devastated areas, there was
nothing lef at all. It was really ee-
rie.
Huber, a graduate student from
Lees Summit, Mo., was in Tusca-
loosa to volunteer and deliver aid
to the tornado-ravaged commu-
nity. He and ten fellow meteorol-
ogy students helped clean up two
leveled homes before returning to
Lawrence on May 27.
I was hoping to clean up a
little more, but once I got down
there, I realized how big of a job
it was going to be, Huber said.
It seemed like two houses was a
pretty good deal.
In total, the atmospheric sci-
ence students raised $2,400 with
the help of local businesses such
as Hy-Vee and Orange Leaf. Tat
does not include the drinking wa-
ter and other supplies the group
hand-delivered upon arrival.
Mike Robinson, a senior from
Emporia, said many on the trip
were inspired to volunteer by
their years of studying weather
patterns.
We all study meteorology,
and weve all seen tornadoes, but
I dont think weve seen what they
can really do, Robinson said. It
was scary to see a tornado of that
magnitude rip through a major
metropolitan area. Just as meteo-
rology students, we felt compelled
to help out in some way.
Garrett Black, a senior from
Hutchinson, said he volunteered
because he has always had an in-
terest in storm chasing. He said
the pictures and videos did not
prepare him for the quiet and sur-
real scene in Tuscaloosa when the
group arrived that Monday night.
Seeing the kind of devastation
that these tornadoes can cause
kind of put us in our place, Black
said. A lot of time we forget these
tornadoes are afecting real peo-
ple, so to see that really meant a
lot to us.
Seeing the tornados destruc-
tion frst-hand was a crucial ex-
perience for the students, Huber
said, adding that interacting with
Atmospheric science students volunteer in damaged Tuscaloosa
Contributed photo by Chris inman
Atmospheric science students volunteered in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and found that the devastation they saw
was much more than their studies prepared themfor.
sErviCE | 14
@
read more about
students volunteering
after severe weather
devestated joplin, mo.
Go to http://udkne.ws/l9x9ky
PAGE 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
families who lost everything put
their jobs as meteorologists into
perspective.
It kinds of brings to life what we
forecast, Huber said. Sometimes
when youre looking at a weather
map you dont realize how devastat-
ing something can be just by look-
ing at the red and greens.
Te students worked with Samar-
itans Purse, a religious non-proft
organization that has been aiding
Tuscaloosa since the disaster.
Te frst victim they aided had
no basement and was taking shelter
in a hallway when a large tree fell
on his house.
Te group lef the day afer an-
other devestating tornado swept
through the city of Joplin, Mo., on
May 22.
service cONTiNUeD | 12
contributed photo
Garrett Black (left) and Mike Robinson (right) work to clear away debris in Tuscaloosa, Ala., along
with other atmospheric science students, who said their understanding of weather patterns helped
inspire them to want to help out.
ee are the same in any profession
reliability and good communi-
cation skills, Jury said.
Ashley Miller, a senior from
Overland Park, will have more than
a college degree by the end of the
summer. By then, Miller will also
be taking a one-way plane ticket
to Nantes, France, where shell
be alongside another teacher in a
classroom.
Ill be working with the teach-
ing assistance program for seven
to nine months teaching English to
middle school or high school stu-
dents, Miller said.
Miller became interested in the
job afer learning about it while
studying abroad in Angers, France,
two years ago.
Tey havent placed me in an
academy yet, so at the moment I
dont even know where Ill be living
or how long Ill be staying, Miller
said. Its frightening and exciting
all at the same time.
For Alex Jorawsky, a senior
from Overland Park, fnding a
job afer graduation was also not
a problem. Majoring in engineer-
ing and environmental science, Jo-
rawsky landed a job as a manufac-
turing manager at Plastikon Heath
care.
I was the ffh employee to be
hired out of 200. I run eight-hour
shifs fve days a week and so far I
have no complaints, which makes
me feel pretty lucky, Jorawsky
said.
A survey by the National As-
sociation of Colleges and Employ-
ers reveals that for the frst time
since 2007, employers are report-
ing a double-digit increase in their
spring hiring projections.
Te future is looking not all that
bad for the 2011 college graduates.
Whether a graduate is taking his
or her parents couch, entering the
world of work in a less-than-ideal
position or on a cross-country road
trip, many who have been through
the process already say, in the end,
things work out.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 15 WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
No summer break for the student
Chris Bronson/KANSAN
Alex Long, a graduate student from Andover, takes a break between classes to make some note cards for his summer class at Wat-
kins Library Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday marked the frst day of summer classes at the University. Courses continue throughout the
summer and offer students an oppurtunity to complete needed courses to complete their degrees at an accelerated rate.
GrAduAtioN CoNtiNuEd | 4
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
sports
PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
Former KU players advise campers
basketball
Chris Bronson/KANSAN
Former KU basketball player and current NBA player Cole Aldrich speaks to an estimated 700 children at the frst summer session of Bill Selfs Basketball Camp. Aldrich
gave advice and answered questions. The camp is offered to children between 8-18 and continues until June 9.
At competitions, a lot
of things have to go very
right to do well. It is a
mixture of preparation,
a competitive vehicle,
good drivers, a cohesive
team and a little luck for
competition to go well.
Abby RImel
2011 graduate
BY HANNAH WISE
hwise@kansan.com
Although the baseball team fnished
their season on May 23 with a 10-6 loss
to Kansas State, right-handed pitchers
junior Colton Murray and senior T.J.
Walz will continue their baseball ca-
reers in the Major Leagues.
Both were drafed Tuesday, June 7
in the second day of the MLB draf.
Murray was selected by the Philadel-
phia Phillies as the last pick in 13th
round and was the 142nd pick overall.
Te Oakland Athletics picked up Walz
as the 15th pick of the 15th round and
466th overall.
Murray made 20 appearances play-
ing for the Jayhawks, eighteen of which
were from the bullpen.
He concludes his career at Kansas
with a 3.89 ERA over the course of 80
games. He tallied 11 saves, the fourth
most career saves in the school record
books.
Walz led the Jayhawk pitching staf
with 85 strikeouts in 90 and 2/3 innings
in the 2011 season. He went 6-5 in 14
starts and fnshed with a 3.97 ERA.
On his career, Walz holds the school
records for innings pitched (328 1/3),
games started (50), strikeouts (307).
He also tied the record for career
wins at 26.
Walz was also drafed in the 50th
round afer his junior season but de-
clined to continue playing with the
Jayhawks.
Te baseball team will wait to hear
from KU signees Cody Kukuk and
Connor McKay afer they were draf-
ed in the seventh and 24th rounds
respectively. Kukuk was selected by
the Boston Red Sox and McKay by
the Colorado Rockies.
Te draf concludes Wednesday
with the fnal 20 rounds. See Kan-
san.com for additional draf up-
dates throughout the day.
PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
Colton Murray and T.J.Walz continue ball careers in the Major Leagues
baseball
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Sophomore Kevin Kuntz of Tulsa, Okla., tags out a would-be base stealer in the frst game of the
double header between Kansas and AAMU on May 15 at Hoglund Ball Park. The fnal score was
19-3 in favor of Kansas.
Walz Murray
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 19 WEDNESDAY, jUNE 8, 2011
Defensive coordinator coach
retires afer 35 years in game
football
By Matthew Galloway
mgalloway@kansan.com
Defensive coordinator Carl Tor-
bush retired from the Kansas football
coaching staf June 1 afer announc-
ing that he had been diagnosed with
low-grade prostate cancer.
Torbush said he expects to make
a full recovery and will stay in Law-
rence to receive his treatment.
I dont know exactly how long it
will take to get cleared up, but Ive got
a strong faith, Torbush said in a press
conference Tuesday afernoon.
Cornerback coach Vic Shealy will
replace Torbush as defensive coor-
dinator, with defensive line coach
Buddy Wyatt being promoted to co-
defensive coordinator.
Its tough under these circum-
stances to be sitting up here with
Carl going through what hes going
through, but hes a good man and a
good football coach, Wyatt said.
Upon learning of the diagnosis,
Torbush decided retirement was in
his familys best interest, he said. He
informed head coach Turner Gill of
his diagnosis and his decision three
weeks ago.
Te toughest thing was going in
and talking to him, Torbush said.
It was kind of like getting ready to
go into the principals ofce. I really
didnt want to go in there, but I had
to breathe deep and go in there to do
what I needed to do. And that was a
tough, tough meeting.
Gill said he was initially shocked
at the news and worried about the
health of a man he considers a men-
tor and a friend.
When youre talking about health,
you have to put all the other selfsh
things away, Gill said. Im more
concerned about his health and mak-
ing sure hes going to be OK. Tat was
a more important thing to me.
Torbush joined the coaching staf
prior to last season when Gill was an-
nounced as the new head coach.
Even though its been a short term
here, its been a very, very important
term, Gill said. I appreciate what
hes all about and I know that he is a
person that will continue to have KU
in his heart and in his mind.
Torbush also vacated his addi-
tional position as linebackers coach,
a void Gill said he hopes to have flled
by the end of the week.
Torbush has coached for more than
35 years, including head coaching
positions at Louisiana Tech (1987)
and North Carolina (1998-2000), ac-
cording to the Athletics Department.
With Shealy, the defense is being
lef in good hands, Torbush said. He
feels the team is more athletic than
last season as a whole and expects the
program to rebound soon.
I know the word patience is not
really in the English vocabulary any-
more, but thats what I think needs
to happen, Torbush said. A couple
more years of recruiting here and you
are going to see some great things
happen.
Chris Bronson/KaNSaN FIle Photo
Defensive coordinator Carl Torbush announces his retirement last week at a press conference at
the Anderson Family Football Complex. Torbush retired due to health reasons, and he had more
than 35 years of experience in coaching football.