"Scores Like Durant": "Watch This Kid."

Volume 126 Issue 25 kansan.
com Thursday, October 3, 2013

All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS 2B
CROSSWORD 5A
CRYPTOQUIPS 5A
OPINION 4A
SPORTS 1B
SUDOKU 5A
Partly cloudy and windy.
South winds at 25 to
35 mph.
Homecoming is this Saturday. Index Dont
forget
Todays
Weather
Tame the frizz.
HI: 89
LO: 50
UDK
the student voice since 1904
LATE NIGHT IN THE PHOG
ALL OF
THE
LIGHTS
Wiggins brings
top-notch potential
to Kansas, but will he
live up to it? PAGE 3
CAN HE
LIVE UP
TO THE
HYPE?
This isnt high school anymore.
HELL HAVE HIS
UPS AND DOWNS.
Tough transition.
THE BEST SINCE
LEBRON.
Scores like Durant
Phenom.
HES ONLY A
FRESHMAN
A can t - mi ss recr ui t
TOP
OF THE
CLASS
Watch this kid.
WEEKEND
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
TOP: Coach Bill Self speaks to the fans at last years Late Night in the Phog.
ABOVE: Fans wait for doors to open at last years Late Night in the Phog on Oct. 12. The Fieldhouse reached its maximum capacity.
RIGHT: Senior Justin Wesley dances with his teammates in a choreographed routine during last years Late Night in the Phog.
READ THE STORY
ON PAGE 3
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Lit-
tle discussed a number of Univer-
sity-related issues on Wednesday,
including the declining enroll-
ment numbers, the record-setting
freshman class and the ongoing
situation surrounding David Guth,
professor of journalism.
Te Universitys enrollment fell
slightly for the ffh straight year,
with the number of students en-
rolled dropping to 27,784 this fall,
which is 155 fewer than in Fall
2012. However,
Gray-Little said the
University antici-
pated lower num-
bers in the years
following the re-
cord-breaking en-
rollment of 30,000
in 2008.
2008 was an atyp-
ical year, she said.
Te University had
never had an en-
rollment like that.
It was kind of a high
point that were counting against,
so weve expected decline.
Te chancellor also attributed the
decline in enrollment to factors
outside of the Universitys control.
Some of them have to do with
the high school graduation popu-
lation in the region, which has not
been growing, competition from a
lot of universities including online
ofers, all of that has increased too,
she said.
Te enrollment numbers did
show promise, with the freshman
class increasing 6.1 percent from
the previous year.
Gray-Little said strengthened
and improved recruiting eforts
are proving to be benefcial when
it comes to getting enrollment up.
We have made an efort to make
sure we are present everywhere in
Kansas, and we have lots of recruit-
ers who are posted in other areas
on an ongoing basis, Gray-Little
said. But weve also emphasized
program changes and things were
trying to do to improve the stu-
dents experience, so thats attract-
ed more students as well.
Te class of 2017 also set new
records at
the Univer-
sity in both
a c a d e mi c s
and diversi-
ty. Te 4,000
students av-
erage ACT
score was
25.3, up from
25.1 last year
and the high-
est of any
public uni-
versity in the
state. In addition, a record-high
21.8 percent of the class are mi-
nority students, an increase of .5
percentage points from last year.
Te chancellor said that while
the high test scores are something
to be proud of, she expects more
from incoming students.
Te goal is not so much ACT
scores, its to get students who have
the background to succeed when
they get here, she said. Te long-
term goal is to have students who
are prepared, can get through the
frst couple of years and be suc-
cessful and graduate, and to con-
vey to students in high school that
just doing the minimum in high
school is not enough to be success-
ful in college.
Te chancellor also addressed
the ongoing situation surrounding
David Guth, professor of journal-
ism. Te University placed Guth
on indefnite administrative leave
following a controversial tweet he
made regarding the recent Navy
Yard shootings.
Even though some have ques-
tioned the Universitys actions,
Gray-Little stands by them.
Obviously I think we did what
we think was appropriate under
the circumstances, she said. We
certainly have gotten a lot of com-
ments, taking almost any position
you could imagine taking, so I
think there are very few people we
have pleased, but the people we
have displeased have had widely
varying points of view.
Te chancellor added she will be
attending various homecoming
events, including the game Satur-
day, but will be unable to attend
Late Night in the Phog on Friday.
Edited by Jessica Mitchell
Thursday, Oct. 3 Friday, Oct. 4 Saturday, Oct. 5 Sunday, Oct. 6
What: Art and Architecture Library
Open House
When: 3 to 6 p.m.
Where: Spencer Museum of Art, Art
and Architecture Library
About: Open house, wall collage
activity, scavenger hunt and light
refreshments to tour the library
What: Collaboration Across Boundar-
ies: 10 Compelling Ideas
When: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Where: Edwards Campus, BEST Build-
ing, Conference Center
About: Lecture by Rosemary OLeary,
Public Affairs and Administration
professor, and reception
What: Late Night in the Phog
When: 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30
p.m.)
Where: Allen Fieldhouse
About: A traditions night opening mens
basketball season
What: Dracula
When: 7:30 p.m.
Where: Murphy Hall, Crafton-Preyer
Theater
About: A play adaptation of the vampire
book by University Theater
Cost: $10 for students
What: KU Libraries Homecoming Reception
When: 9:30 a.m.
Where: Spencer Research Library, North
Terrace
About: Reception before the football game
overlooking Memorial Stadium
What: SWE Weekend of Engineering
When: All day
Where: Eaton Hall
About: A weekend camp for high school
girls showcasing the School of Engineering
What: KU Fights Hunger Campus-Wide Food
Drive
When: All day
Where: Collection sites across campus
About: Donations to beneft Just Food, the
Douglas County Food Bank, and 40 other
partner agencies in Douglas County
What: Wind Ensemble Concert
When: 2:30 to 4 p.m.
Where: Lied Center
About: A concert for the School of Musics
wind ensemble
Cost: $6 for students
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Trevor Graff
Managing editors
Allison Kohn
Dylan Lysen
Art Director
Katie Kutsko
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
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Sales manager
Sean Powers
NEWS SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Tara Bryant
Associate news editor
Emily Donovan
Sports editor
Mike Vernon
Associate sports editor
Blake Schuster
Entertainment editor
Hannah Barling
Copy chiefs
Lauren Armendariz
Hayley Jozwiak
Elise Reuter
Madison Schultz
Design chief
Trey Conrad
Designers
Cole Anneberg
Allyson Maturey
Opinion editor
Will Webber
Photo editor
George Mullinix
Special sections editor
Emma LeGault
Web editor
Wil Kenney
ADVISERS
Media director and
content strategist
Brett Akagi
Sales and marketing adviser
Jon Schlitt
N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
news
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 PAGE 2A
CONTACT US
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Lawrence, Kan., 66045
weather,
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Whats the
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WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG?
CAMPUS
Chancellor discusses declining enrollment
CODY KUIPER
ckuiper@kansan.com
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little said that although University-wide enrollment is down for the ffth straight year, the fresh-
man class enrollment increased by 6.1 percent from last year.
The long-term goal is to

have students who are
prepared, can get through
the frst couple of years
and be successful and
graduate.
BERNADETTE GRAY-LITTLE
Chancellor
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 3A
POLICE REPORTS
There are 539 registered student
organizations at KU. Surely there is
one for you. Like the
@KUFinanceClub, our 3,500th
Twitter followers! Check out
rockchalkcentral.ku.edu/
organizations
A 39-year-old female was
arrested Tuesday on the 900
block of W. 24th Street on
suspicion of domestic battery.
No bond was posted.
arrested Tuesday on the
100 block of E. 11th Street
on suspicion of aggravated
battery. No bond was posted.
A 35-year-old male was
arrested yesterday on the 800
block of Michigan Street on
suspicion of possessing drug
paraphernalia and a controlled
substance. A $7,000 bond was
posted.
arrested yesterday on the 900
block of Connecticut Street on
suspicion of domestic battery.
No bond was posted.
Information based on the
Douglas County Sheriffs
Offce booking recap.
Recycle
this
paper
MENS BASKETBALL
Wiggins focuses on improving, not fame
Andrew Wiggins hears people
talking about him. He chooses not
to listen.
No matter how bright the lights
get, the demeanor of Kansas star
freshman remains the same.
I know he had a GQ photo
shoot last week, Rob Fulford,
Wiggins high school coach said. I
can promise you unless somebody
hands him the magazine, hell nev-
er see it. He just wants to play bas-
ketball.
Some might be at newsstands
waiting for the issue to stock the
shelves, while others tweet out
links. Not this kid.
Because Andrew Wiggins knows
the truth: he still needs to get bet-
ter.
I need to work on of-the-ball
defending, Wiggins said during
Kansas media day before an elon-
gated pause. Nothing is perfect.
Its not that Wiggins cant be the
best player, or that he hasnt shown
he may already be. Te truth about
Wiggins is that he hasnt been able
to do it for a complete game. In-
stead, the grand hype is matched
in spurts. At various points hell
show of his mixtape-worthy tal-
ent. And at others hell get by on
his athletic ability.
Te truth about Andrew Wiggins
is that he morphs into a phenom
for short sprints. Fortunately for
the Jayhawks, Bill Self coaches
marathons.
Everyone would like for him to
have that switch on all the time,
Fulford said. Tats one of the
things that we worked on with him
here, but thats why Self makes the
big bucks. It will come. Its going to
take some time.
Self acknowledged Wiggins tal-
ent, saying he could be the best
scorer, or the best rebounder, the
best ball handler, the best team-
mate, he just hasnt been able to
put it all together.
In West Virginia, Grant Traylor
got an up close look at Wiggins
while covering Huntington Prep
for the Herald-Dispatch. During
his senior season, Wiggins aver-
aged 23.4 points, 11.2 rebounds
and 2.6 blocks. Traylor witnessed
the bursts as
well as the rest
of the game.
Hes got to get
it into his mind-
set that hes go-
ing to dominate
for a full 40
minutes, Tray-
lor said while
acknowledging
the most im-
portant aspect.
Its not an efort
issue.
Nope. Wiggins can dominate
when he chooses, and as Traylor
says, once the switch is fipped its
game over. Te issue is more men-
tal than anything else.
Fulford calls
it exposing the
Alpha Dog, Self
says He sees it
in fashes, and
Traylor notes
when he maxes
out its a mis-
match for every-
body.
But Wiggins
said it best.
I think its
something I
have to work on a lot this year.
Te excitement that Wiggins cre-
ates comes from his abilities, not
his potential. Many have seen that
talent exposed. Few have seen it
stretched out. Learning the men-
tality to dominate an entire game
is the biggest adjustment Wiggins
will have to make at the college
level.
Hell need to get bigger and
stronger as he prepares for a like-
ly NBA career, but there are more
pressing matters at the moment.
He has a ton of potential but
hes just a freshman, hes going to
be fnding his way just like every-
body else, Self said. He can do a
lot of things but if he doesnt do it
every possession, he wont do any
of them.
Tis is not to say that only when
Wiggins is playing at his best does
he afect the game. He prides him-
self on being as good of a team-
mate as a player. With his talent,
coasting is not equivalent to oth-
er players doing the same.
And there are those who mis-
judge Wiggins for just that.
Andrew is so smooth that I think
we take that as him not playing
hard or playing with as much ef-
fort as possible, Huntington Prep
coach Rob Fulford said. One thing
I know about Andrew is when the
lights are on, he brings it.
Edited by Hannah Barling
BLAKE SCHUSTER
bschuster@kansan.com
Hes got to get it into his

mindset that hes going
to dominate for a full 40
minutes. Its not an effort
issue.
GRANT TRAYLOR
Herald-Dispatch
Freshman Andrew Wiggins returns to his team during the mens basketball Media Day. Jayhawks fans are eager to see how Wiggins will develop during the season.
O
opinion
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 PAGE 4A
N
ationwide queso sales
are rising, watch-check-
ing during Sunday
church services is commonplace
and conversation on every level of
interaction seems to be perme-
ated by mentions of Harbaugh,
Broncos and Kaepernick.
However, lost in this surge of
feel-good, friendly (to an extent)
competition among fantasy foot-
ball leagues and a collective spike
in dad-moods, is a dark, forgotten
fraction of American society lost
in the shufethe football-im-
paired.
Not to be generalized to a single
gender or age group, the existence
of an ashamed, confused group
of citizens needs to be addressed,
and as a member myself, it is my
humble hope to aid my peers.
My purpose isnt to explain the
rules, distinguish the teams or
attempt to explain the mass hype
surrounding football, because that
lies far outside the boundaries of
my knowledge. My goal is instead
to provide a survival guide for
getting through the season with-
out making a total and complete
fool of yourself. Because as an
FIC (football-impaired-citizen),
you have two options: be the
obnoxious one loudly proclaiming
your distaste for the game while
simultaneously annoying the ma-
jority and alienating yourself, or
play it cool and collected, armed
with a few secret weapons at your
disposal.
1. Eavesdrop. Tis isnt a Red
Robin, youre not fve and your
mom isnt kicking you under the
table: its time to forget the rule of,
its impolite to stare. One of the
easiest, most accessible ways to
soak up a little football knowledge
is through a healthy dose of good,
old-fashioned eavesdropping.
If you want to fully commit to
surviving football season despite
your status as an FIC, but think
reading long Wikipedia articles
about downs and yards sounds
like as much fun as brushing
your gums with steel wool, then
all you have to do is switch your
habits in public. Take a page out
of the creep-handbookthrow
the sunglasses on, headphones in
and music of. Te two camo-clad
guys sitting next to you on the
bus will have no clue that youre
soaking up all of their nuggets of
wisdom about Alex Smith and
Drew Brees. Best of allyou dont
need to change your daily routine
in the slightest, all you need to do
is store a few key phrases in the
back of your mind for use in later
conversations. Focus on general
information: who won what game,
and opinion-based-phrases such
as: I cant believe Cutler missed
that throw, or If the Lions of-
fense keeps this up, I see a bowl in
our future. PRO TIP: Eavesdrop-
ping is especially advantageous
on mornings afer game days
(Mondays and Tuesdays).
2. Fake it til you make it. As a
college student, chances are you
have mastered the language of
baloney and realize the enormous
power of faking it. Now, without
even having to type ESPN into
your browser, youve accrued
some general knowledge not only
of who won the previous nights
game, but stored some strangers
opinions you can now modestly
claim as your own. If someone
directs a football-based-comment
your way, you can simply laugh
or snarl (given the phrases you
stored on the bus), and repeat
back the camo-hat-guys conver-
sation with a reasonable amount
of gusto. You may be feeling
overly confdent, but caution is
crucial. Tese guidelines will
work only in helping you out of a
football-based-conversation with
minimal damage, not in starting
one.
3. Change the subject. When the
going gets tough, and the opposite
football-profcient party begins
pressing you too hard about fouls
and fags, forget about fght-or-
fight and simply fy. You just
chugged a water bottle and really
need to excuse yourself, right?
Oh, how could you have forgot-
ten, you desperately need to print
out your paper before the next
hour. Is that your chemistry TA
across the street? You defnitely
need to ask him a question before
lab tomorrow. Unfortunately, your
cultural handicap doesnt allow
for a fully sustained conversation
about the Jets, so youll have to
settle for minimal embarrassment
and a good blending-in. Life on
the run isnt easy, but so goes the
existence of us FICs.
With these guidelines as your
mantra, I wish you luck in maneu-
vering the public sphere during
this trying fall season. Remember,
you arent alone, and it could be
worseyou could not understand
football and not watch Breaking
Bad (its been a rough month).
Now for the love of corn-mazes,
go to Starbucks where you belong,
and sip your pumpkin spice latte
in football-ignorant bliss.
Erin Calhoun is a junior pre-med
student from Naperville, Ill.
How to survive football season without losing friends
Wendy Davis campaign in Texas
forecasts change for Midwest
Social media detracts
from real experiences
FOOTBALL
POLITICS RESOLUTIONS
B
ack in June, an unheard-of
state senator in Texas took
to the foor of the state
house to flibuster a bill that
would cripple abortion rights in
her state. She stood and spoke
for 11 hours, gaining attention
on social media and applause
from liberals around the country
for her eforts. While her fght
against the bill ultimately failed,
activists and spectators around
the country became aware of
Wendy Davis. More recently, she
is said to have informed leading
Democrats that she intends to
run for governor in 2014.
As of now, the odds are against
her. Texas has elected Republi-
can governors by overwhelming
margins in the past fve guberna-
torial elections. Other prominent
Democrats in the state, like San
Antonio mayor Julian Castro,
have already ruled out a 2014
run. In spite of these hurdles,
Davis candidacy should not be
taken lightly. In fact, its easy to
see her notoriety and imminent
campaign as refections of a
greater movement toward pro-
gressive values.
Davis is best known as a
staunch proponent of access to
reproductive health care a
Supreme Court-guaranteed right
that has come under assault in a
handful of red states, including
Kansas. Republican-led legis-
latures and governors have en-
acted laws that restrict the time
window for getting an abortion,
place unreasonable standards
on close medical facilities that
ofer birth control services and
in some cases make it harder for
women (or men) to obtain con-
traceptives. With her willingness
to challenge this trend in such
a Republican state, Davis sent a
strong message: womens rights
proponents are ready to fght
tooth-and-nail, even on heavily
conservative turf.
But reproductive rights arent
the only area where Davis boasts
strong common-sense creden-
tials. In 2011, she also flibus-
tered a bill that would cut $4 bil-
lion from Texas public schools,
and has been critical of recent
cuts to education and health care
funding. Environment Texas,
a group that rates lawmakers
positions on renewable energy,
climate change and conservation
eforts, gave her a 100 percent
rating in 2011. On the fip side of
this, the far-right National Rife
Association has awarded her a
lifetime grade of F.
Conservative leaders across the
country are also seeing signif-
icant blowback for a plethora
of unpopular policies, which
include the defunding of public
education, decreasing access
to health care services and so-
called voter ID laws that unfairly
target minorities and the young.
Here in Kansas, Governor Sam
Brownback and the Republican
legislature face high disapproval
numbers, due in part to the de-
cision to cut education funding
while extending tax breaks for
large corporations. Republican
governors in Florida, Michigan
and Pennsylvania, to name only
a few states, face similar resis-
tance. Citizens across the coun-
try are beginning to voice their
distaste and outrage over the Tea
Party conservative agenda, and
this is where Wendy Davis and
other progressives have a great
opportunity.
But for all this, there is one as-
pect of the Davis candidacy that
stands above all the rest: loca-
tion. As the nations second-larg-
est and among the fastest
growing states, Texass political
importance cant be overstated.
Te deeply Republican state also
has a huge incarceration rate and
high numbers of uninsured res-
idents, but is considered a haven
for businesses seeking low taxes
and little regulation. If a Demo-
crat won the governors mansion
13 months from now, theres no
telling how big the impact on
the countrys political future
would be. Republicans nation-
wide would be mortifed while
Democrats would be galvanized.
Teres little doubt that rami-
fcations would be felt here in
Kansas. But thats getting ahead
of the moment. Wendy Davis
faces a grueling path to winning
next year, and to say her chances
are good would be dubious. But
the message is clear: win or lose,
progressives are ready to fght.
Eric Schumacher is a senior major-
ing in political science and English
from Topeka.
I
am something of an idealist
when it comes to New Years
resolutions. I love the promise
that comes with a fresh start
and a list of things we vow to
accomplish.
Great resolutions, however, can
come at any time of the year. Im
a believer that every day provides
a new opportunity to change
whatever aspect of life youve
been neglecting, whether it be
schoolwork, fnances, relation-
ships or ftness.
Just before New Years, someone
sent me a link to a New Years
Resolution Generator. Te click
of a button reveals more and
more ideas for self-betterment,
but the one that really stuck with
me was simple: Talk more, tweet
less. Just four words, but they can
have such a big impact.
Tis summer my dad and I took
our familys black-lab mix to the
neighborhood dog park. It was
barely raining when we lef the
house, but by the time we got
there a beautiful double rainbow
had formed over the park.
Instead of enjoying the view,
my next several minutes were
spent trying (and failing) to get
a decent picture of the scene,
and consequently becoming
frustrated when I couldnt quite
put the setting into words, either.
By the time I was done with my
online dilemma, the moment had
passed, and I had barely taken the
time to enjoy it.
Sound familiar? How many
times have you seen something
cool and immediately thought
about which Instagram flter to
use? Or youve been having an
amazing time with friends, but
taken time to agonize over the
exact words to use in a Tweet
about it?
With the Hufngton Post re-
porting that 73 percent of college
students are regularly active on
social media sites, its no surprise
we are consumed with perfecting
our online identities. And believe
me, Im no stranger to spending
15 minutes fnding that perfect
profle picture or status update.
Research even shows that Face-
book use can boost self-esteem,
improve friendship bonds and in-
crease feelings of connectedness.
At the same time, however,
excessive social media use among
young people has been linked to
depression, narcissism and poor
grades. Its in times like these that
our online personas can jeopar-
dize our real lives.
Maybe its time for us to unplug.
If youre experiencing that feeling
of anxiety having to sit through
class without checking your Face-
book notifcations, or frustration
that your Pinterest isnt as eclectic
as those of others you follow,
adopt a new resolution with me.
Try spending today taking in
whats around you, rather than
the buzzing electronics in your
bag. Start by talking to people in
class, getting together with the
friend you havent seen in awhile
and (God forbid) actually saying
hi to people on campus.
Teres no need (or likelihood)
of college students cutting social
media from their lives completely.
Ill still be tweeting, and I know
you will, too. But theres no harm
in taking a look at our last few
posts and wondering what was
going on around us while we
drafed those 140 characters.
Lets see what weve been
missing while our eyes were fxed
on phones, laptops and tablets.
It might just be that the actual
experience is even better than the
tweet youre formulating in your
head.
Lindsey Mayfeld is a senior from
Overland Park studying journalism,
public policy and leadership.
We should have a moment of silence
for all the perfectly good pie wasted
for sorority fundraisers.
Guy in the Underground about my
Lock&Lock food container: those are
really good weed storage containers
Me: ...thanks?
Today I about got hit by a KU van.
Next time Ill make sure to jump in
front so my tuition will be paid for!
(Is that even true?)
Defnitely putting made the FFA
everyday for a week on med school
applications. Thanks for the rsum
builder, FFA editor!
To all the people excited about what
the new iphone 5s will have, remem-
ber it wont have ifunny.
Pokmon X and Y come out the frst
day of fall break. If you havent beat-
en them by Wed you have no right to
call yourself a trainer.
Who cares about the old Underground
Chinese food when we have Panda
Express coming to the Union?!
I am too punk rock for this...
Obligatory, inane message about
some stupid crap the campus squir-
rels arent actually doing.
Highlight of my day: Watching sorori-
ty girls and frat guys trying to gauge
when to run past a sprinkler that was
spraying across the sidewalk.
I was depantsed on the stair master.
Hows my donk looking?
I am seriously the only person in my
group of friends that is pumped for
the new pokemon games.
Apparently The Colbert Report and
Anthony Bourdain: No reservations
is a viable study option for my Span-
ish class. This class isnt that bad.
Congress should be more like
NASCAR and wear the logos of their
sponsors on their jackets.
In my engineering classes, we have
to fght for the front row.
I dont know who you were looking at.
Im living my dream at JRP.
43 days until the PS4!!
My cooking has improved from
terrible to edible.
Alright, whats everyones favorite
Pop-Tart favor?
Ive been sick all week and I sound
like Roz from Monsters Inc.
In the event of rain, this issue of the
University Kansan can function as an
umbrella. Use wisely.
Text your FFA
submissions to
7852898351 or
at kansan.com
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR CONTACT US
LETTER GUIDELINES
Send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.com. Write
LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the authors name,
grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the
editor policy online at kansan.com/letters.
Trevor Graff, editor-in-chief
editor@kansan.com
Allison Kohn, managing editor
akohn@kansan.com
Dylan Lysen, managing editor
dlysen@kansan.com
Will Webber, opinion editor
wwebber@kansan.com
Mollie Pointer, business manager
mpointer@kansan.com
Sean Powers, sales manager
spowers@kansan.com
Brett Akagi, media director & content strategest
bakagi@kansan.com
Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Trevor
Graff, Allison Kohn, Dylan Lysen, Will Webber,
Mollie Pointer and Sean Powers.
Whats been your
favorite moment from
Late Night in the Phog?
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion.
Tweet us your opinions, and we just
might publish them.
@Baldwin023
@KansanOpinion Anytime Jeff Withey has danced.
Best moves, hands down.
@SieARose
@KansanOpinion Always the Dream On video but
the reveal of the Final Four banner last year gave
me chills.
By Lindsey Mayfield
lmayfield@kansan.com
By Eric Schumacher
eschumacher@kansan.com
By Erin Calhoun
ecalhoun@kansan.com
Te Siren, an on-campus literary
journal, has been publishing piec-
es of creative writing and art since
last fall. Within a year, the publi-
cation has achieved moderate suc-
cess, but is still making attempts
around campus and the literary
world to expand its audience as
well as contributors.
Being a national publication
gives us a larger range of pieces to
select from. Over the summer sub-
mission period we got pieces from
NYU as well as Johns Hopkins
University, said Rachel Cross, the
Sirens assistant editor. A good
number of submissions defnitely
come in.
Despite the journal accepting
pieces of work that include poet-
ry, fction, non-fction and art, the
publication is suited more towards
writing pieces.
When it comes to art, thats
something that still needs some
working out. We are in the process
of fnding an art director at the
moment, but we do try to place
pieces of art we receive with works
[of writing] and have them play of
of one another, Cross said.
Te publication also does inter-
view series with prominent poets
as well as other published authors,
and has just recently begun an-
other, slightly more light-hearted
series of interviews entitled Ask
Te Author. Tese will include
less-serious, more comical and
laid-back interviews with authors
about their individual careers and
writing processes.
Even though we are really new,
we have gotten a lot of recogni-
tion, Cross said, referring to the
amount of attention the publica-
tion received for its interview with
National Book Award winning
poet Nikki Finney last spring.
One charm that I think we pos-
sess as an undergraduate publica-
tion is that we are able to approach
authors from a younger and more
personal perspective, Cross said.
Tough the Siren has already
received submissions across the
United States and some consid-
erable recognition for past inter-
views, the publication has contin-
ued to take steps to grow further.
We just recently set up a Public
Relations department to help get
us more submissions and widen
our publication, Cross said. We
also are going to do a show once
a month on KJHK that will feature
some of the writers that we publish
as well as try to do a couple of Si-
ren readings around town that will
feature students.
Cross said these radio shows
and public readings are all part of
an attempt to widen and develop
the creative writing community in
Lawrence, and to help establish a
greater recognition for creative
writing at the University.
Poetry, fction, non-fction and
art submissions can be submitted
to sirenjournal.submittable.com/
submit.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013
E
entertainment
HOROSCOPES
CROSSWORD
Because the stars
know things we dont.
SUDOKU
CRYPTOQUIP
CHECK OUT
THE ANSWERS
http://bit.ly/1fJSR1a
PAGE 5A
News from the U
Union.KU.edu
SUA Celebrates 75 Years of Events b
The past 75 years have been busy
for Student Union Activities.
From lectures, to concerts, to art
gallery shows, to talent com-
petitions--SUA produces about
250 events each year for the KU
campus community. The groups ups
100 volunteer members and nd 22
student leaders work to br bring in
an estimated audience o e of about
70,000 people throug ughout the SUA
calendar year.
SUAs 75th year is no exception, year is no exception,
with a full schedule of events and hedule of even vents and
celebrations that celeb ations that start with an exhi-
n of po bition of posters and photos from
of SUAs most memorable some of SUAs most memorab
s. The limited-run show at the event . The limite
as Union Gallery, located on Kansa Un on Gallery, located on
th the 4th or of th oor of the Union, will be
on display through Friday, Oct. 4. A on dis Oct. . play through Friday, Oct. 4. A
eception, featuring light refresh g light refresh reception, featuring l -
d fun facts about SUAs facts abou ments and fun
ll be at the Gallery from be at the history, wi
0 p.m. today. 0 p.m. to 3:00 to 5:0
g back on 75 years of back o Looking
ry gives us a chance y gives u SUA histor
se all the great events e all the to showca
rations of SUA students ations o that gener
ed produce, said Christy d produ have helpe
ay, SUAs vice president of y, SUAs Khamphila
d community relations, comm alumni and
or at KU. r at KU. and a senio
Weve reached out to our alumni eached Weve r
to share their favorite SUA mem-
ories, as we ll the Kansas Union
Gallery with
posters from
past events,
Khamphilay said.
Our hope is that
the KU and Lawrence communities
will celebrate with us by visiting the will
Gallery and attending events through Gallery a -
out the year. ut the year ou
n addition to the kick-o addition to In a event at
nsas Union Gallery, heres a list as Union G Galle the Kansa
ights just some of the activi he a hts ju ust some of that highligh -
ties that SUA has planned to celebrate celebrate planne has planned to ties th ties that SUA
its 75th:
Oct 10: A concert by up-a and- ncert by concert by up A
coming rock band, Haim, at band, H ck band, Haim coming ro
the Granada da he Grana
Oct 23: ct 23: A lecture and boo ok cture an lecture and bo A
signing by zombie expert Max mbie ex zombie exper signing by
n Woodru Wood Brooks, in Audit torium Aud
No Nov 10: A concert featuri ing concert featu A
Chance the Rapper, at Liberty Hall erty Hal e Rapper, at Li ce th
Nov 13: A World Fashion Show, World Fashion
in the Kansas Union Ballro oom sas Union Ballr
Add to that list a slate of bloock list a slate of b -
buster movie screenings, coo oking screenings, co
demonstrations and a range o of other ns and a range
great events, and theres something and theres som
for everyone oon campus.
In the space of this article, weve e of this article
managed to cover just a few of all the of all the over just a few
activities that SUA has planned for its ed for its SUA has plann
75th year. Check out the full listing of isting of ck out the full
SUA events by visiting suaevents.com ents.com y visiting suaev
and join in the celebration. e celebration.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
The marketplace expands. Assump-
tions disintegrate in the face of
new facts. The job may be tough, so
put in the preparation. Get it done
despite distractions. Friends provide
a boost. Others admire your work.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6
You can get through where a nervous
friend cant. Think the problem
through logically. You see the way.
Schedule carefully. Stash away a
bounty for later, despite temptation
to indulge in a luxury. Give in to fun
with a friend instead.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6
Test the limits, and assume author-
ity. Get feedback from a person with
great taste. Exercise good judgment.
Keep some cash on hand, just in
case. Controversy rages on without
you. Listen carefully and observe
quietly. Insight dawns.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6
Figure out how to cut travel costs
or home expenses. Stick to basics.
Provide information. Entertain
suggestions. A partner refreshes your
memory. Insight illuminates your
studies. Make a good impression by
relying on your common sense.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8
Find time to put together a new
project. Dont buy, sell or trade just
yet. Learn about a passion. Careful
planning puts more money in your
pocket. Jump right in, and land in
a lovely moment. Try something
different.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
Start your planning, and take on
more responsibility. Ask for what is
due to you. Accept encouragement.
Listen carefully. Discover other
benefts. You have what you need.
Romance hits you hard when you
least expect. Go with it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6
Youre especially cute and popular
now. Recognize your own stubborn-
ness. Laugh at it for extra points.
Have the gang over to your house. All
isnt as it appears. Discuss your pref-
erences, so you know what they are.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6
Gather valuable information. Import-
ant people are saying nice things
about you. Meetings confict with
family time. Dont get into a silly
argument. Get comfortable and rest.
Its a good time to be with friends.
The admiration is mutual.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6
Keep the important stuff hidden.
Get organized and clean up. Pamper
yourself with small luxuries. Your
optimism and sensitivity increases.
Imagine yourself in the winners
circle. Venture out with your partner
to play with friends. An unexpected
development adds a new option.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
A conversation spurs you forward.
Get the ones who know to confde in
you. Others ask your advice. Show
the team your appreciation. Re-check
basic assumptions. Travel plans re-
volve around comfort. Double-check
reservations.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
Group activities go well. Reinforce-
ments are on the way. Unexpected
costs could arise. Check bank
records and re-assess your budget.
Revolutionize your attitude and seek
balance. Harmonize colors. Get help
to crank out profts. You look good.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7
The competition is ferce, and you
may encounter resistance. Let your
partner take the lead. Together, you
can push ahead. Your holdings are
appreciating. Offer accommodation.
Get something nice and practical for
your home.
CAMPUS
On-campus literary journal
seeks student submissions
TOM DEHART
tdehart@kansan.com
Being a national publi-

cation gives us a larger
range of pieces to select
from.
RACHEL CROSS
The Siren assistant editor
THEATER
WANT
ENTERTAINMENT
UPDATES ALL
DAY LONG?
Follow
@KansanEntertain
on Twitter
Bible Study Fall semester,
Kansas Union,Thursdays 8pm in Alcove A.
Immanuel
& the University student center
2104 B ob Billings P k wy. (15th & I owa)
Worship sStudy s Fellowship s Friendship
Worship Services: Sundays 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study: Sundays 9:45 a.m.
Luthern Church
KU Theater sinks its teeth
into adaptation of Dracula
For its frst production of the
fall season, the Universitys De-
partment of Teater will present
Dracula, a stage adaptation of
Bram Stokers famous novel.
Te show will run Oct. 4-6 and
Oct. 18-20 in the Crafon-Preyer
Teatre in Murphy Hall.
Show times will be 7:30 p.m. for
Friday and Saturday performances
and 2:30 p.m. for Sunday matinees.
Tickets are $10 for University stu-
dents, $17 for KU faculty and staf
and senior citizens, and $18 for the
general public.
Directed and written by Dennis
Christilles, the story follows the
path of Jonathan Harker, who re-
turns from Transylvania and the
employment of a Count Dracula to
England. Upon returning, he be-
comes swept up in the mystery of
the strange behavior of patients in
a mental asylum. When Professor
Van Helsing is brought in and dis-
covers that the work of a vampire
is responsible, a whole cast of char-
acters must work together despite
their diferences to protect their
loved ones and bring the vampire
to justice.
Tats one of the most inter-
esting aspects of the play, Chris-
tilles said. How people can work
together to do the impossible,
despite their diferences and own
natural prejudices.
Christilles, who also designed the
set, said that one of the most ex-
citing opportunities this play has
ofered has been the ability to work
with a University faculty member
in the cast.
Professor John Staniunas, the
founder of Musical Teater for
Kansas, plays Van Helsing in this
production.
He was on board with the proj-
ect even before the script was fn-
ished, Christilles said. Hes been
a great supporter of the project and
he does a great job of performing.
Te cast of 17 actors has been
rehearsing since the frst week
of school to prepare this season
opener, learning new skills to en-
hance its performance.
Firing blanks on stage out of an
authentic piece is pretty cool, said
Kevin Siess, a junior from Wichita
who plays Texan Quincy Morris.
Tat was actually the most fun
Ive ever had on stage.
Morris and fellow actor Chris-
toph Nevins, a sophomore from
Overland Park who plays Arthur
Holmwood, hinted at many sur-
prises to be seen during the show.
Nevins advised the audience to
look forward to Draculas very frst
appearance.
Youll laugh, youll cry, youll be
scared, Siess said. If you like sex
and violence, this is the show for
you.
Christilles stressed his hope that
the work stays true to Stokers orig-
inal novel.
[Te audience] can expect a
good story told well, Christilles
said. I hope that I, and all of us,
have done it justice.
By Kate Miller
kmiller@kansan.com
$
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Tickets are Available at the Lied Center Box Oce
Charge By Phone 785-864-2787 or Online at www.lied.ku.edu
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show, a ticket purchase is required. Sponsored by Good Games Live, Inc. Void where prohibited. The Price is Right Live/2013 FremantleMedia. All Rights Reserved.
Toms Picks
Title: My Mind Is Ramblin
Artist: Te Black Keys
Album: Chulahoma: Te Songs of
Junior Kimbrough (2006)
Tis Black Keys track features the
bands classic guitar style. Pulling
for a more rhythm and blues style
in this song, the group drive home
a strong, emotional ballad of a
wandering, vacant and dangerous
mind that was originally composed
by Junior Kimbrough, an infuential
guitar player and bluesman from
the second half of the 20th century.
Te song has wonderful instru-
mental breaks and smooth, soulful
guitar solos.
Title: Te Boys Are Back In Town
Artist: Tin Lizzy
Album: Jailbreak (1976)
One of the better-known singles
of the Dublin-based rock band of
the 70s and 80s, Te Boys Are
Back In Town is a snug-ft for
homecoming week. Isnt that what
this week is all about, anyways? Te
alumni will be back in town this
weekend, and this track is a great
choice for a welcoming songoth-
er than the Alma Mater, of course.
Title: Layla
Artist: Derek & Te Dominos
Album: Layla and Other Assorted
Love Songs (1970)
A song written and composed by
the much younger version of Eric
Clapton, Layla is a classic rock
track that gets the blood mov-
ing from the opening rif. Other
versions of this song have been
performed over the past 40 years,
including an acoustic version by
Eric Clapton that received notable
recognition. Te original version
includes an easily recognizable
piano part, as well as the trademark
long jam session.
Title: In Memory of Elizabeth Reed
(Live)
Artist: Te Allman Brothers Band
Album: At Fillmore East (1971)
At Fillmore East was recorded
only six months before one of the
bands guitar-players, Duane All-
man, died in a motorcycle accident.
Tis song is a great example of
Duane Allman and Dickey Betts
as a guitar-playing duo. Te song
was written and composed by Betts,
and although there are no lyrics to
In Memory of Elizabeth Reed, the
song is incredibly full of rhythm.
Title: Doot Doot
Artist: Freur
Album: Doot Doot (1983)
Te frst of the early 1980s
electronic group, Doot Doot, is a
track that is composed of a simple
beat with vocals dubbed in echo
efects. Te song is rather minimal,
but the space that it uses in between
each note works incredibly well
with the tone of the song.
Title: Tonight, Tonight
Artist: Te Smashing Pumpkins
Album: Mellon Collie and the
Infnite Sadness (1996)
Tonight, Tonight is a song that
is double-dipped in hope and coat-
ed with a small amount of sadness,
and doesnt fall short of anything
that Billy Corgan has ever written.
Tis song was the fourth single of
of the Smashing Pumpkins third
studio album Mellon Collie and
the Infnite Sadness.
Title: My Mind Playin Tricks
Artist: Geto Boys
Album: We Cant Be Stopped (1991)
Scarfaces original rap group,
Geto Boys, which may be best
known for their single Damn, It
Feels Good to Be a Gangster, was
always known for its strong, lyrical
expression, and this track is close
to one of the bands most poetic
tracks. If you havent already heard
this song and are a fan of 90s hip-
hop, I would recommend a good
listen.
Title: It Was A Good Day
Artist: Ice Cube
Album: Te Predator (1992)
Another older hip-hop track,
It Was A Good Day is one of his
most successful songs as well as one
of the better-recognized hip-hop
songs of the 90s. Te song tells the
story of the positive things that
happened on a single day in South
Central Los Angeles.
Duncans Picks
Artist: Lil Wayne
Song: Best Rapper Alive
Album: Ta Carter II (2005)
It is Weezy F. Baby, got these
rappers in my stomach. Need I say
more? Tis is Wayne at his best,
and the grinding electric guitar
sample brings a more diabolical
attitude than many Cash Money
beats.
Artist: Dr. Dog
Song: Heart It Races
Album: Heart It Races EP (2007)
Tis song is actually a cover of the
original by Australian band Archi-
tecture in Helsinki. Pennsylvania
natives Dr. Dog take the weird play-
fulness of the original and infuse
carefree harmonies along with a
bouncy bassline.
Artist: Daf Punk
Song: Lose Yourself To Dance
Album: Random Access Memories
(2013)
Slap bass, Pharrell, the Daf Punk
robot voice and funky rhythm
guitar I dont know about you
but my disco ball is on already. Lose
yourself to dance!
Artist: Metallica
Song: Enter Sandman
Album: Metallica (1991)
If this one doesnt get you pumped
up, youre probably just hard of
hearing. Te slow buildup of thun-
dering drums along with heavy
metal guitar and the vicious vocals
of James Hetfeld is perfect for
blasting before a basketball game.
Artist: Grimes
Song: Oblivion
Album: Visions (2012)
Grimes is a Canadian electro-pop
artist whose music packs a punch at
high volumes. Turn the speakers up
to fully hear the contrast between
her shrill voice and the deeper
synthesizers.
Artist: 2 Chainz featuring Big Sean
Song: K.O.
Album: T.R.U. Realigion (2011)
Tis is a chilled out, early
morning-type beat thats a bit of a
diferent feel for 2 Chainz. He and
Big Sean both deliver rhythmically
varied verses and entertaining ad
libs. Nod your head to this one.
Artist: Beach House
Song: Walk in the Park
Album: Teen Dream (2010)
Teres no other way to describe
this song than as fat-out dreamy.
Beach House is a two-person band
from Baltimore with a love for sub-
dued melodies and intricate sound
efects. Tis is a good track to put
on during an afernoon stroll.
Edited by Sarah Kramer
TOM DEHART
tdehart@kansan.com
DUNCAN MCHENRY
dmchenry@kansan.com
Playlist: songs to listen to this homecoming weekend
MUSIC
Joseph Gordon-Levitt is a cute
and cuddly person at frst glance.
In movies such as 10 Tings I Hate
About You and (500) Days of
Summer, Gordon-Levitt plays the
downtrodden, unlucky character
weve come to sympathize and asso-
ciate with him. Last Fridays Don
Jon ended that cute and cuddly
phase with the delicacy of an I-70
wreck. Te flm, written by, direct-
ed by and starring Gordon-Levitt,
takes a sudden departure from
Levitt Land.
Te movie, set in suburban
New Jersey, follows the story of
Jersey Shore wannabe Jon and the
problems associated with his porn
addiction. He watches it all the time
and thinks about it even more. He
starts to think of it as something
that alters his mind, like Internet
meth. To him, its the only way to
escape a world full of subpar wom-
en and bad drivers, whom he never
misses an opportunity to yell at.
His only hope for normalcy
comes in the form of Barbara,
played by Scarlett Johansson. Jon
meets her at a club one night afer a
tough day of Internet browsing and
working out his biceps.
Barbara seems to be the only per-
son who has the power to change
things. Even though hes dating
Barbara, Jon cant seem to kick his
addiction and it begins to compli-
cate things.
Te way Gordon-Levitt deals with
Jons addiction and its consequenc-
es is one of the movies strengths.
Te script and his character provide
an enthralling look into the mind of
someone with a destructive addic-
tion who has no way of controlling
it. Jons situation, though cast in a
humorous light, shows the serious-
ness of addictions in general.
Adding to Gordon-Levitts per-
formance is Johanssons fantastic
portrayal of Barbara. Barbara
doesnt understand Jons addiction
and thinks that hell snap out of it
just by hearing the word no. Jo-
hansson plays the role of capricious
girlfriend to a T complete with
an obnoxious accent and crazy
eyes. From the beginning its obvi-
ous that Johansson gives Barbara
her all and has fun with it.
If Don Jon has one drawback,
its the amount of nudity. A bit of
nudity goes a long way, and the
movie doesnt seem to get that.
Instead of adding to the movie,
the nudity detracts and steals the
focus from a well-developed script
and characters. In a theater full of
a hundred other people, it can get
uncomfortable. Te bottom line:
dont bring your mom.
In the grand scheme of things,
the nudity can be forgiven when
the rest of the movie is taken into
consideration. Te script is clever
and sincere and only enhanced
by the standout performances of
Gordon-Levitt and Johansson.
Gordon-Levitts directing and
screenwriting debut is stunning,
and hopefully theres a lot more to
come.
Gordon-Levitt throws away cuddly persona for Don Jon
MOVIE REVIEW
MADDIE MIKINSKI
mmikinski@kansan.com
RECIPES TELEVISION
Whether terrible or terrifc, se-
ries fnales always hold a special
place in audiences hearts. While
not all fnales were as amazing
as the conclusion of Breaking
Bad, some of them came close.
Here are the three best and
worst series fnales of all time.
Warning: I know that I promised
no spoilers, but there are a few
in this article. My apologies.
Worst
My So-Called Life
If I am being totally honest, the
fnal episode of My So-Called
Life was just as spectacular and
heart-wrenchingly beautiful
as the rest of the season was.
However, while I could go on
and on about how lovely it was,
it didnt cut it as a series fnale,
only because this show was the
prime example of a series that
was unjustly cancelled. While
the episode itself was amazing,
as a series fnale it lef too many
open questions and not enough
resolution to leave the audience
satisfed.
Freaks and Geeks
One of the things I dislike in
a series fnale, or really in any
episode of any TV show, is when
a character does something that
really just seems out of place or
wrong (i.e. Rory Gilmore in sea-
sons 4 and 5). So in the series f-
nale of Freaks and Geeks when
Lindsay decides to yet again lie
to her parents and chooses to
follow a band around for a sum-
mer instead of go to a college
camp for promising students,
I literally threw things at my
computer screen. Afer a whole
season of talking about how bad-
ly she wanted to get away and go
to college (also not to mention
how she was trying to be a better
daughter and sister) she throws
it all away for seemingly no
reason. I understand what the
creators and writers were going
for when they had her make this
choice, but I refuse to like it.
Dexter
One of the worst types of series
fnales, at least in my opinion,
is one that leaves too many
open questions. Just like My
So-Called Life, Dexter lef
audiences trying to fgure out
what became of the character
that they had grown so attached
to through eight seasons. While
My So-Called Life has an
excuse as they were cancelled,
Dexter creators, in my mind,
simply got lazy and decided to
stick their protagonist some-
where else and not tell anyone
what hes doing (or if hes still a
serial murderer). Again, I under-
stand that the writers probably
wanted the audience to have the
chance to make up their own
ending to please everyone, but it
had the opposite efect.
Everyone is mad at you Show-
time. Everyone.
Best
Gilmore Girls
I am a huge Gilmore Girls
fan. Te amount of love I have
for the show verges on embar-
rassing. Well, all except for the
fnal season. Te minute that
writer Amy Sherman-Palladino
stopped working on the show, it
turned lifelessexcept for the
series fnale. In a triumphant
return, the show fnally ended
the way it was meant to. Each
characters story arc came to a
clean and perfect end, and we
were fnally able to see Lorelai
and Rory happy, successful and
forever connected.
The Wire
With a show as intense as
Te Wire it almost seemed
as though there was no way to
end it.
But, with a simple montage of
all of the beloved characters, the
creators of the show were able
to prove everyone wrong. Not
only did they let some of the
characters have the happy end-
ing they deserved (which rarely
happened during the show), but
they were also able to show that
the world and society that these
characters live in was in a nev-
er-ending cycle, and that while
our favorite characters might
be leaving the television screen,
they will forever live on in our
hearts. Its corny, but its true.
Running Wilde
Running Wilde is pret-
ty much the exact opposite
example of My So-Called Life:
Even one season of this show
was a little bit much. Dont get
me wrong, anything with Will
Arnett is wonderful and great in
my book, but this show used the
same formula for every episode
and it got a old. It wasnt really
that the series fnale of this show
was spectacular, it was that it
got cancelled before it went too
crazy. I think everyone can ap-
preciate writers who know when
the end has come.
KAITLYN HILGERS
khilgers@kansan.com
Lionsgate Television
Dreamworks Television
Showtime
Lionsgate Television
HBO
Warner Bros. Television
Mini Apple Tarts
Crust:
18 shortbread cookies
2/3 cup rolled oats
6 tablespoons melted butter
1/3 cup sugar
1/4 cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons cinnamon
Filling:
4 apples, thinly-sliced
3 tablespoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/8 cup lemon-lime soda

1. Preheat oven 375 degrees.
2. Combine oats, cookies, sugar,
brown sugar and cinnamon in a
food processor.
3. In a mixing bowl, add melted
butter to crust mixture and form
dough.
4. Press dough into greased mufn
tin to create crust. Make sure all
sides are covered.
5. Toss sliced apples, cinnamon,
nutmeg, vanilla and soda until
evenly coated.
6. Arrange apples inside each
crust. If youre feeling adventurous,
try to arrange the slices in a rose
pattern.
7. Bake 25-30 minutes.
Easy add-ins: caramel; toasted
pecans, walnuts or almonds;
whipped cream; ice cream.
Easy Pumpkin Spice Muffns
1 box yellow cake mix (18.25 oz)
1 can (15 oz) pumpkin puree
1 tablespoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
3 tablespoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Grease mufn pan.
2. In a large bowl, mix all ingre-
dients together until mixture is
smooth. Spoon contents into
baking pan.
3. Bake for 20-25 minutes.
Servings: approximately 12 mufns
Easy add-ins: crushed walnuts or
pecans, cranberries, white choco-
late chips, frosting.
Garlic and Thyme Roasted
Sweet Potatoes
2 large sweet potatoes
1/4 cup olive oil
3 tablespoons Italian Parsley
2 teaspoons thyme
3 tablespoons garlic powder
Salt and pepper to taste

1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Spray baking tray with nonstick
spray.
2. Slice sweet potatoes approxi-
mately 1/4 inch thick.
3. Mix olive oil, parsley, thyme and
garlic powder in a small bowl.
4. In a large bowl, toss olive oil
mixture with the sweet potatoes
until evenly coated.
5. Arrange sweet potatoes on tray
and bake for 25-30 minutes. Flip
potatoes occasionally.
CHRISTINA OSTMEYER
costmeyer@kansan.com
CHRISTINA OSTMEYER/KANSAN
Pumpkin spice muffns and a pumpkin spice latte are a great start to any morning.
CHRISTINA OSTMEYER/KANSAN
Mini apple tarts make excellent individually portioned fall desserts.
Recycle
Cold weather is a great excuse to heat up the oven
Examining the best and
worst TV series fnales
Try these fall-inspired recipes
Friday, Oct. 4
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2013
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HEALTHCARE
Obamacare offers
students affordable
health insurance
Te Afordable Care Acts market-
place began its enrollment period
on Tuesday aiming to insure mil-
lions of Americans who lack health
insurance, but how exactly does
the healthcare marketplace and the
ACA afect college students?
Why students should care
To most students, healthcare is
something that doesnt cross ones
mind until a visit to the emergency
room is necessary.
Tis notion of invincibility that
were young and dont need it is a
calculated risk, said Jarron Saint
Onge, assistant professor of sociol-
ogy and health policy.
Te average emergency room
visit can cripple the budget of any
uninsured student with bills for an
ambulance, X-rays, medical proce-
dures and supplies totaling several
thousand dollars. Under the ACA,
afer March 31, 2014, everyone is
required to have health insurance.
Its good to have health insur-
ance, but I dont like how its being
forced onto people, Preston Myers,
a junior from Liberal, said.
Myers, like many other college
students, is covered under his par-
ents health insurance plan. But ac-
cording to a report by the American
Community Survey performed by
the U.S. Census Bureau, an estimat-
ed one in four young adults, ages
18-25, were uninsured in Kansas.
A Kaiser Family Foundation
health tracking poll published in
June found that 45 percent of young
adults nationwide had not heard
about the healthcare marketplace
even though 88 percent stated that
they needed insurance.
What you fnd is that there are
fewer jobs that are ofering compre-
hensive healthcare benefts, Saint
Onge said. Especially in initial
jobs found right out of college, and
I think that this is an opportunity to
purchase health care.
What if I already have coverage?
Due to a rule of the ACA imple-
mented in September of 2010, stu-
dents who receive their health care
from their parents will be able to
stay under their parents health care
plan until they are 26.
Students who already have health
care from their parents, work place
or have an insurance provider do
not have to worry about getting a
new plan, unless their parents or
work place health care provider has
opted out and requires them to buy
health insurance.
Before the rule was established,
insurance companies would typ-
ically remove young adults from
their parents coverage afer they
graduate from college. If a student
is already under a plan provided by
a parent or guard-
ian, buying extra
coverage is not
necessary. Te gov-
ernment will know
that people have
health care based
on tax forms that
are fled for 2014
which include a
new form that will
be sent out con-
cerning health care
insurance, accord-
ing to the IRS.
Te challenge is that you have
students who are on their parents
insurance, and you also have work-
ing class students and those who
need it, Saint Onge said. Its a
good option for everyone, but those
who need it should take advantage
of it.
How the ACA works
If you ask students if they need
healthcare theyll say yes and theyll
understand the value of it, but the
general population wont be tak-
ing advantage of the marketplace,
Saint Onge stated concerning stu-
dent knowledge and involvement
with the health care system.
Marketplace premiums are based
on age, location, income levels and
other factors, and are available in-
diferent tiers of coverage and pric-
es. For example a 21-year-old fe-
male who has an income of $15,000
a year and has no dependents may
have to pay $1,969 for coverage, but
with a subside she may be required-
to only pay $949 of the total cost.
Te enrollment period will remain
open until March 31, 2014 and
health care providers may start cov-
ering people as early as Jan. 1, 2014.
It is also
necessary for
young adults to
enroll in the in
order to make
the ACA work
successfully.
Te reality
of the way the
ACA is format-
ted is that it has
to have that
healthy young
p o p u l a t i o n
to balance the older generation,
Saint Onge said. You have to have
healthy people to pay and balance
out the older sicker people.
KU Student Health Services also
provides health insurance through
UnitedHealthcare with annual
student rates beginning at $1,285.
More information concerning the
UnitedHealthcare plans can be
found at uhcsr.com/ku.
What the ACA really ofers is
that it provides insurance for peo-
ple who have pre-existing con-
ditions, Saint Onge said. In the
past when you had a pre-existing
condition it was rather hard to fnd
health insurance.
People with pre-existing condi-
tions can no longer be denied or
rejected due to the ACA as well as
people who become ill while being
insured.
Students who are uninsured and
want to view the options that are
available can apply online at health-
care.gov. Te application process
requires that users make an ac-
count, apply and fll out a question-
naire. People can compare diferent
plans and rates available by health-
care providers. Te
ACAs marketplace has sufered
a myriad of problems including
overloads, trafc and glitches in its
initial days, so be prepared to wait.
What if I dont buy insurance?
According to healthcare.gov
people who choose to remain un-
insured in 2014 will have to pay
a $95 fee or 1 percent of their in-
come, whichever is higher. Tis fne
comes out of an individuals tax
refund and is not charged directly
toward an individual in the form of
a payment. Te fee will be raised to
$695 or 2.5 percent of an individ-
uals income in 2016. Te fee does
not mean that someone is insured
or has health insurance because
they are paying the fne and will
have to pay out of pocket for their
medical expenses.
Once the open enrollment period
closes in March the next period for
enrollment wont be open until Oct.
7, 2014. More information about
enrolling and how the marketplace
works can be found at healthcare.
gov, by calling (800) 318-2596 or
by contacting a local health care
agency.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Under the Affordable Care Act, students can now remain on their parents health
insurance plans until they turn 26.
JOSE MEDRANO
jmedrano@kansan.com
CAMPUS
KUMUN prepares for
NASCAR fundraiser
MCKENNA HARFORD
mharford@kansan.com
Tis weekend, while most stu-
dents are sleeping in, a group of
dedicated KU Model United Na-
tions members will be preparing
for a 12-hour day that starts at 5
a.m. Te KUMUN members are
selling concessions at NASCAR
this year, one of their biggest fund-
raisers, afer deciding not to do so
the past two years.
KUMUN is an organization that
aims to help give students the real
experience in diplomacy, negoti-
ation, speaking and international
politics, as well as insight into how
the United Nations works through
a series of both Model UN confer-
ences. Te NASCAR fundraiser
is the primary way that the orga-
nization gets the money to send
members to both the Southern
Regional and the Boston Confer-
ences during the spring.
NASCAR is kind of like a hard-
ship because its freezing, youre
working from fve to seven that
day, and youre together, KU-
MUN Fundraising Chair Megan
Kincaid-Heidel said. It sounds
weird, but the hardship of NA-
SCAR really bonds us as a group.
Committee does too, but at the
fundraising events is another
chance for us to bond. And when
you work well as a team, especially
in pairs, then at conference you do
way better.
KUMUN hopes that this fund-
raiser will bring in around $3,000
afer fees. Other funding will
come from hosting a high school
conference, cleaning Allen Field-
house, and recycling at the foot-
ball games.
Our most successful run thus
far has been $2,500, but we are
shooting for more because we
have enough people to split be-
tween the stand and foaters who
go and help other people, Kin-
caid-Heidel said. And we have
people who can serve alcohol now,
so hopefully sales can go up from
that.
Te money raised will go to-
ward covering travel costs for the
members who will participate in
conferences. Depending on how
much they bring in, they will de-
cide how many members get to go
to each conference.
Conferences are a simulation of
real UN proceedings, so the club
aims to train members how to
think and act like a delegate repre-
senting a country.
Because you are participating in
a simulation, you learn research
skills, public speaking and col-
laboration, Joey Hentzler said,
president of KUMUN. It gets you
out of your comfort zone. You also
learn tolerance and understand-
ing.
In order to prepare for confer-
ences, the club holds informa-
tional meetings, which teach basic
procedures of the MUN confer-
ences, discuss hot topics and re-
search world afairs. Te meetings
also allow members to practice
speaking and writing skills.
According to Hentzler, the goal
of the club is to help train mem-
bers to have more of a global
mindset about issues.
Im an idealist, but I hope that
[members] recognize what it
means to be a global citizen,
Hentzler said.
Its about learning to make
yourself think diferently about
the world.
Tis global focus of the club
has allowed it to grow. Tis year
KUMUN has seen an increase in
member size from fve members
to over 40.
Its a good way for me to im-
prove my speaking skills, it looks
good on a resume, and it helps me
get involved, freshman member
Rogelio Peschard said.
Currently the club is trying to
expand by working with diferent
departments, including history
and global studies, to ofer a Mod-
el UN class. Te class would likely
fulfll a Core requirement and be
ofered as soon as next fall.
Obviously, I want the club to
grow in numbers, but I also want
it to grow in structure and insti-
tution, Henzler said. I want it to
allow voices to be heard.
The reality of the way the

ACA is formatted is that it
has to have that healthy
young population to bal-
ance the older generation.
JARRON SAINT ONGE
Assistant professor of sociology
An integral part of the ever-ex-
panding web that connects Univer-
sity of Kansas resources to students
at Haskell Indian Nations Universi-
ty has recently fallen victim to the
grant-funding chopping block.
Te Research Initiative for Scien-
tifc Enhancement program ended
this year, capping a decade of pro-
viding Haskell University students
with opportunities to work in Uni-
versity research labs.
A program funded by the Na-
tional Institutes of Health, RISE
focused particularly on promising
Haskell students who wanted to
pursue interests in biomedicine re-
search and go to graduate school.
Dennis OMalley, the former di-
rector of the program at Haskell
University, thinks fondly of the stu-
dents who have found a lifes pas-
sion in their time as liaison to both
the University and Haskell.
Weve helped two students that
became SELF scholars complete
the program and become compet-
itive students in engineering and
one current PhD in toxicology at
KU that found something special
in the program and is now working
on NIH grants, OMalley said.
Slight academic resource changes
at Haskell forced the program to its
extinction, including the closing of
a math lab related closely with the
RISE program, which was intended
to make scholars ready for college
algebra competency.
But the link between Haskell and
the University is far from severed.
In fact, fve other federally funded
groups devoted to research in the
life sciences are thriving. Among
these is the Bridge program at the
University of Kansas, which helps
facilitate students from Haskell
make the transition to four-year
universities.
We provide programs to build
interests and enhance success in
sciences with the goal that students
will complete their degrees, go to
grad school and become a research
scientist, said James Orr, a molec-
ular biology professor and director
of the Ofce for Diversity in Sci-
ence Training.
But the various NIH-funded pro-
grams operate a little diferently,
each bringing unique opportuni-
ties to Haskell students who attend
a university where teaching faculty
rarely do research.
Marvin Wesstops, a ffh-year stu-
dent at Haskell, looks back in his
last two years as a student in the
Bridge program with fondness.
Its defnitely given me some di-
rection. Everyone in the program is
really geared towards grad school,
and the people that work in my
lab will always help me out if I ask,
Hey, whats going on here? he
said.
Wesstops said he was originally
spurred in his scientifc pursuits by
the allure of compensation.
Tey ofered a paid internship,
and I needed to work, he said.
Te only requirement was that Id
taken a chemistry class and there
was a lab available that I wanted to
work in, so it all just kind of came
together.
Te Bridge program is aimed at
students involved with large-scale
public university research who
would like to transfer to a more
research-intensive school like the
University before completing their
undergraduate degree.
What RISE did was provid-
ed opportunities to students that
planned to stay at Haskell, Orr
said. But the only science degree
ofered there is in environmental
science.
In a sense, Bridge gives Haskell
students a taste of whether a big
university might be more suitable
for their academic interests, while
RISE focused on bringing that re-
search drive back to Haskell. So
which has turned out to be the bet-
ter approach for engaging this mi-
nority research population?
Bridges 14 years on campus with
grant extensions on the horizon
speaks for itself. Ultimately, Orr
is satisfed that these students are
getting a science education that in-
spires them to dig deeper no matter
the program he is afliated with.
Ive always had an interest in
helping students achieve their
goals, and particularly in assisting
students that have not had as many
opportunities, he said.
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ACADEMICS
Cuts in grant money lead to end of KU-Haskell research
REID EGGLESTON
reggleston@kansan.com
Cheyenne Sun Eagle, a junior at Haskell Indian Nations University, participated in the Research Initiative for Scientifc Enhance-
ment. The program ended this year after budget cuts and changes to academic resources at Haskell.
What RISE did was

provided opportunities to
students that planned to
stay at Haskell.
JAMES ORR
Offce for Diversity in Science Training director
HEALTH
With exams and projects begin-
ning to pile up, students become
more acquainted with all-nighters.
But going a full night without sleep
just to cram for an exam may do
more harm than good, taking a toll
on both your mind and your body.
Mitchell Moft and Gregory
Brown are co-creators of the You-
tube channel AsapScience, a chan-
nel which provides weekly videos
about fun and interesting topics
in science. In a recent video called
What If You Stopped Sleeping,
they discuss how sleep deprivation
has been tied in with cardiovascu-
lar disease, weight gain, depression
and other negative side efects.
But not all of the efects occur so
far in the future.
David Dinges, PhD, at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine, told Science Daily that
dopamine may increase afer sleep
deprivation as a compensatory re-
sponse to the efects of increased
sleep drive in the brain. While this
may sound appealing, Moft and
Brown explain that this increase
in dopamine leads to the shutting
down of regions in your brain that
are responsible for making deci-
sions, leading to impulsive behav-
ior.
Moft and Brown also said that
the body begins to sufer from ex-
haustion afer a day without sleep
which slows reaction time, reduces
cognitive abilities and may cause
partial visual impairment.
Afer consecutive all-nighters, the
way the body metabolizes foods
also changes and the immune sys-
tem may began to weaken. Tree
days of no sleep can lead to hallu-
cinations, said Moft and Brown.
Te amount of sleep that a stu-
dent gets also correlates with their
lifestyle or study habits.
I usually stay up two or three
nights a semester, but I dont really
keep track, said Aleesha Atwood, a
sophomore from Kansas City, Kan.
Atwood also said that she rarely
pulls all-nighters to fnish an essay
or study.
A study published in the Behav-
ioral Sleep Medicine Journal shows
that one all-nighter is not detri-
mental to health in the long run,
but chronic sleep deprivation can
cause major health issues.
A study published in BMC Ge-
nomics showed that sleep depri-
vation throws of the circadian
rhythm in the brain and heart,
which makes it harder to return to
a normal sleep cycle. A few nights
of improper sleep may require a
week or more to return to a prop-
er sleep cycle of six to nine hours
a night.
Te damage to your health is not
the only reason to avoid all-night-
ers. A survey of 120 students at St.
Lawrence University in New York
found that students who have nev-
er pulled an all-nighter have aver-
age GPAs of 3.2, compared to 2.95
for those who have.
All-nighters may help you com-
plete an unfnished assignment,
but the afects on your mental and
physical health, as well as your
grades, outweigh the benefts.
JOSE MEDRANO
jmedrano@kansan.com
All-nighters may affect
more than just your grade
I usually stay up two or

three nights a semester,
but I dont really keep
track.
ALEESHA ATWOOD
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
LAWRENCE
Downtown bar offers
free transportation as
part
of Tuesday night special
Quintons Bar and Deli is the place to
be whether it is a Tuesday or Satur-
day night, the bar offers an indoor and
outdoor atmosphere with an abun-
dance of drink specials, and now you
have a way of getting there for free.
Located at 615 Massachusetts
Street, Quintons is well known for their
sandwiches and bread bowl soups.
Those looking for a place to party on
Tuesday nights can count on Quin-
tons Quesday. Specials include $2
vodka drinks, $2.50 big beers, $2 ka-
mikaze shots and now a party shuttle
to and from the bar.
Last Tuesday, Quintons began run-
ning a party bus shuttle to and from
their bar. From 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. on
Tuesdays, the bus will pick people up
and provide them with safe and quick
transportation to the bar.
Jamakee Blackburn, Quintons assis-
tant general manager, said they are
trying to fgure out the most effective
route.
We have been calling each Greek
house and picking up people at certain
stops, he said. Its not only for Greek
people though, we are trying to branch
out to apartment complexes, as well
as people on Kentucky and Tennessee
Streets.
The bar draws a fairly large crowd on
Tuesday nights. The party bus picked
up almost 60 people on Tuesday, which
was only their second week in opera-
tion. Quintons is looking forward to
continuing the party bus and increas-
ing interest among the Lawrence com-
munity.
Though the bus only runs on Tuesday
nights, the bar is also popular among
ladies on Saturday nights, offering free
cover at the door until 11 p.m. and $2
aquatini shots all night long.
Your group can get your group on the
route by calling (785) 842-6560.
I cant wait to try the party bus,
Emily Philbin, a junior from Omaha,
said. Instead of worrying about a ride
home, me and my friends can hop on
the bus and not worry about walking
home late at night.
Dani Brady
Follow
@KansanNews
on Twitter
WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG?
Recycle this paper
Sigma Kappas cook Dennis Hill
does more than prepare meals
for sorority women. He also does
maintenance, gives car advice and
most importantly, he listens.
On my Facebook page I put cook
listener, Hill said. Teres always
somebody sitting in that chair,
talking.
Shelby Cato, Sigma Kappas pres-
ident, said Hill is a part of their
chapters family.
Te girls look to him as more
than a chef, Cato said. We look to
him as a friend and someone who
can listen when we have problems.
Because he has been around 23
years, he knows the chapter well
and is willing to give ideas to the
women as well as help out with any
event that may need it, Cato said.
To the chapter hes a big point
of stability, Cato said. Hes a con-
stant.
Cato said she remembers one day
she was really sick and Hill noticed
and decided to make her soup.
Tat was two years ago and I still
remember it because it was such a
thoughtful thing to do, Cato said.
Hes always there for us.
Hill said over the years he has per-
fected his advice because the wom-
en go through similar problems,
whether its learning their limits
with alcohol or learning to juggle
relationships and friendships.
Sometimes Hill deals with more
serious issues and said eating dis-
orders are the hardest hes seen.
Tough he knows that those sit-
uations are outside of his realm of
expertise, he tries to watch out for
the signs that mean a cry for help.
But once you become friends
with somebody you cant just ig-
nore it, Hill said. Tats a tough
situation.
Hill said it is an issue that doesnt
happen ofen, but its something
hes seen a few times before.
With other issues, he tries to lis-
ten to the girls and give advice that
he said is pretty universal.
I guess thats the advantage of be-
ing here year afer year afer year,
Hill said. You can kind of hone
some of those messages down to
their essence and not sound too
preachy or judgmental.
Another difcult part of his job,
is saying good-
bye to a group
of women hes
spent several
years getting to
know.
Tough some
ofen come back
to visit, they are
gone to start
their own lives
afer graduation.
Im sure teach-
ers feel the same
way sometimes, Hill said.
But, every year a new group of
women come to sit in Hills kitchen
to talk about their boy problems,
class schedules and food prefer-
ences.
Hill said cooking meals for more
than 60 diferent women can be
difcult and he wishes they would
be more open to trying new things.
Te most requested meal is shells
and cheese, but Hill always tries to
talk them into varying their diets
and trying new meals.
One of my favorite things that
girls say is: you sound just like my
dad, he said. Tats great; I love
that.
Te women of Sigma Kappa con-
sider Hill and the house boys who
help him a part of their family.
Chatter and laughter flls the
kitchen during mealtime.
It's very laid back, Cato said.
You feel like youre eating a home
cooked meal with your family,
which you are.
Tat family atmosphere is one of
Sigma Kappas strengths, Hill said,
and he sees it among the girls and
the house boys, too.
One of the girls described our
waiters: they are kind of like your
brothers; you love them, but you
hate them, Hill said.
Sam Komosa, one of the house
boys, also de-
scribed Sigma
Kappa as a fam-
ily. He said he
has grown close
to his coworkers,
especially Den-
nis.
He's the an-
swer man, Ko-
mosa said. Like
you know if
there's a prob-
lem, and some-
body says I know a guy...? He's the
guy.
Komosa said though dinnertime
is hectic because of all the prepa-
rations, he enjoys the atmosphere.
It makes for exciting work espe-
cially when the girls come in and
we get to hear about their day, Ko-
mosa said.
Tey tease each other and they are
all friendly, Hill said.
Hill said he joins in and ofen
teases the girls about his favorite
part of his job: Teres always a va-
cation about six weeks around the
corner.
KAITLYN KLEIN
kklein@kansan.com
Sororitys cook serves
up more than just food
CAMPUS
The girls look to him as

more than a chef. We look
to him as a friend and
someone who can listen
when we have problems.
SHELBY CATO
Sigma Kappa president
Chef Dennis Hill poses with freshly baked pies in the Sigma Kappa kitchen. Hill has worked at the sorority for 23 years and is
considered part of the sorority family.
Follow @KansanNews on Twitter to stay up to date on university news
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located above Antique Mall
Te founding father of 20th-cen-
tury bronze casting, Elden Tef,
will have his work displayed at the
Lawrence Arts Center starting Oct.
25.
Te exhibit is a theme show titled
Gossamer: Before and Afer the
Sculpture Moses, and is the frst
time Tefs work will be displayed
at the Arts Center.
At 93 years old, Tef has created
his own foundry and studio where
he still works. He built foundries
in Central and South America and
instigated foundries in Tailand
and the Philippines. Tef returned
sculpture founding to China and
founded the International Sculp-
ture Center and its conferences. He
taught at the University for 40 years,
and was awarded the frst Gover-
nors Arts Life Time Achievement
Award in Art Education in 1997,
according to documents by Tef
Terra Studios.
When Tef was in school, bronze
was practically outlawed as a fne
arts media by the carve direct
school, Eldens son Kim Tef said.
Sculptors had to send plaster mod-
els of to foundries in Europe where
they would be casted. Te problem
was, once the model was placed
out of the sculptors hands and into
someone elses, the carve direct
school didnt see it as fne art.
Tef was frustrated by this tech-
nical boundary and afer learning
techniques of the lost wax process,
created his own foundry. He taught
sculptors how to do the process
themselves. Lost wax techniques
were practiced in a Mexican found-
ry in Mexico City, where he visited
with his mentor, Bernard Poco
Frazierthe sculptor of the Memo-
rial Campanile bronze panel doors
on campus.
Trough the progression of his
work, Tef found inspiration from
Frazier.
Most people dont realize that the
term solid bronze does not actu-
ally mean the bronze is physically
solid, Kim Tef said. Tis is a type
of revelation for people. When
bronze is cooled it shrinks, which
makes it difcult to cast. A physi-
cally solid bronze would be far too
heavy.
Te term gossamer means goss-
like, or see-though. Tefs mission
has been to open up the interior
of a sculpture and create negative
volume as a form of art. Negative
volume lets viewers see how bronze
is truly hollow.
Pieces in Gossamer: Before and
Afer the Sculpture Moses will dis-
play an exterior form, interior form
and interior-interior form.
Most recently Ive been doing
some tests that puts a little form in-
side of the form, Tef said.
Te fgure is casted and heat-
mold material called investment
is bound plaster. A spatula can be
used to create a core form, direct
wax model is formed over that and
a complete mold is created and
molded. So, its a casting around a
casting.
Tef said he felt delighted when
the frst casting around a casting
came together in his sculpture,
Nymph, which is one of the most
recent editions to the gossamer se-
ries.
Tef said he believes in con-
cepts of contemporary art, which
demonstrate an honesty of materi-
als and an honesty to process. An
honesty to material is when a ma-
terial looks like its original form.
Honesty of process resembles how
the piece was madefor example,
Moses (in front of Smith Hall) has
modeling tool marks that were
used to defne the waxs form.
Te gossamer series will feature
18 diferent sculptures. Two sep-
arate photos will resemble Moses
(statue outside of Smith Hall) and
the Fourth #2 (a sculpture at Tefs
residence), both of which are too
large to relocate for the show. But,
the rest of the sculptures will be in
original form, or maquette form
small-scale model.
Tefs goal is for the show to turn
into a traveling exhibit where all of
the pieces are kept together.
Te exhibit Gossamer: Before
and Afer the Sculpture Moses will
begin Oct. 25 at Final Fridays at 5
p.m. It will continue to be shown
in the front gallery of the Lawrence
Arts Center for a month.
Lawrence Arts Center to feature local sculptors work
ART
Sculptor Elden Tefft is pictured in his Lawrence studio. Tefft, who taught at the University for 40 years, will have a series of 18
sculptures on display in the front gallery of the Lawrence Art Center for a month, beginning Oct. 25.
ASHLEY BOOKER
abooker@kansan.com
Volume 126 Issue 25 kansan.com Thursday, October 3, 2013
S
sports
By Kory Carpenter
kcarpenter@kansan.com
COMMENTARY
Pressure on
program builds
A
Bill Self-coached
team with talented
players is always
going to be good (and even-
tually, usually great). Te last
decade has shown us that. But
the last three seasons have
shown us that Self s magic
cant overcome talent dispari-
ties, at least when comparing
his Jayhawks to the best of the
best, whether it be Kentucky
two years ago or Louisville
last season.
And like the last few sea-
sons, the Jayhawks were going
to enter this season without
national title expectations.
Self was going to work his
magic, win 30 or so games,
win the Big 12 Tournament,
and earn a high seed in the
NCAA Tournament. Tats
just what he does.
Tat was before May 14,
however, when Andrew
Wiggins decided to take his
talents
to Allen
Fieldhouse.
Te No. 1
player in
the 2013
recruiting
class and
one of the
best recruits of the last decade
transformed a young, talent-
ed, needs-time-to-grow team
into real contenders.
Finally.
With players like sophomore
forward Perry Ellis and su-
per-freshmen Wayne Selden
and Joel Embiid, the Jayhawks
might have been better than
the past three seasons teams
anyway. But Wiggins arrival
puts real pressure on a pro-
gram and fanbase that should
always haveand welcome
real pressure. Te last three
teams didnt face that kind
of pressure, at least not from
the national media or realistic
fans. Te last two teams to be
scrutinized all season, 2008
and 2010, were defned by
their successes and failures in
March, and this team will be
no diferent.
Bill Self will never have a
more highly-touted recruit
than Wiggins, who will be
in the NBA by next summer.
Self may never have more
raw talent on a team the rest
of his career. And for a coach
who has convinced me he
could win the Big 12 with fve
students picked of Jayhawk
Boulevard between classes,
this teamlike 2008 and
2010will be remembered
by everyone for its success or
failure in March.
Embrace the pressure. Who
wants to root for an under-
dog, anyway?
Edited by Madison Schultz
Wiggins
GAMEDAY PREVIEW
WOMENS MEDIA DAY
PAGE
8-9
PAGE
5
MICHAEL STRICKLAND/KANSAN
I
ts that time of year again, the most
wonderful time for Jayhawks around
the world: this Friday is Late Night in
the Phog. Te beginning of the basketball
season has fnally arrived and, like other
years, there are plenty of expectations for
the upcoming season. Although this always
seems to be the case, this year is special,
and there is a diferent level of expectation.
Two years ago, we had Tomas Robinson
and Tyshawn Taylor leading the Hawks,
taking us to become runner-ups in the Na-
tional Championships. Last year was Ben
McLemore and Jef Withey guiding Kansas
up to the Sweet Sixteen. Tis year, no one
knows what the result will be, but its going
to be one heck of a year.
Bill Self was able to recruit one of the
best classes in all of the country. He stole
the number one pick, Andrew Wiggins,
away from both the Kentucky Wildcats
and Florida State Seminoles. Alongside
Wiggins, he also recruited Wayne Selden,
Conner Frankamp, Brannen Greene and
Joel Embiid, who were all part of the Top
50 recruits in the country. Frank Mason
was added to be a key player of the bench.
Tis freshman class for the Jayhawks is
insanely good, and many sports writers are
picking Kansas to go all the way. Well done,
Bill Self.
Although the focus is primarily on the
mens basketball team, lets not forget about
the womens team. Two years ago, many
people believed that head coach Bonnie
Henricksons job was on the line. I was one
of those people as well, but she was able to
push the girls into the NCAA tournament.
What did they do with that opportunity?
Tey surpassed everyones expectations and
made it all the way into the Sweet Sixteen
before losing to the dominant Tennessee
Vols in a game that was close for most of
the time until the very end. Tat years
tournament run helped save Bonnies job.
Last year, the womens team had their
ups and downs throughout the season and
many were worried that they wouldnt
make it into the postseason. Luckily, they
did, and once again surpassed fan expecta-
tions. Tey made it all the way to the Sweet
Sixteen again, before being demolished
by the No. 1 seed, Notre Dame. Te Irish
had an unbelievably great team and the
Jayhawks knew how difcult it was facing
them. Tis year, the bar has been raised
even higher.
Will Bonnie be able to lead the team all
the way?
Belonging to the University of Kansas is
something every student should cherish.
Whether its for academics or athletics,
be proud of the crimson and blue. So, this
Friday, show your school pride at Late
Night in the Phog and watch our mens and
womens basketball teams show of their
skills and see how our history is a part of
the rich tradition that occurs at this great
school.
One of a Kind Child Care is hiring
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 PAGE 2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
!
?
FACT OF THE DAY
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
THE MORNING BREW
This week in athletics
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Cross Country
Rim Rock Classic
TBA
Lawrence
Volleyball
Oklahoma
6:30 p.m.
Lawrence
Soccer
Iowa State
7 p.m.
Ames, Iowa
Late Night at the Phog
Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Starts at 6:30 p.m.
Allen Fieldhouse
Womens Swimming
Intrasquad
3:30 p.m.
Lawrence
Soccer
Texas
1 p.m.
Lawrence
No Events Football
Texas Tech
11 a.m.
Lawrence
Volleyball
Baylor
TBA
Waco, Texas
Rowing
Head of Oklahoma
Day one
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rowing
Head of Oklahoma
Final Results
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Q: What year did Bill Self appear as
Vanilla Ice at Late Night?
A: 2011. Ice, Ice, Baby
This is the 29th annual Late Night in
the Phog
Late Night nears amid high expectations
By Michael Portman
mportman@kansan.com
No Events
In the face,
Rob Riggle
at Late Night in 2011
QUOTE OF THE DAY
For 28 years Kansas fans have
gathered at Allen Fieldhouse for
Late Night In Te Phog in early
October to catch a frst glimpse at
the latest addition to the Jayhawk
history books. Year 29 will most
certainly rival all of those that came
before it.
From what I can tell this is prob-
ably the most anticipated start of
the season since Ive been here,
Kansas coach Bill Self said. Teres
as much hype this year as any.
Tat might have something or
all to do with a freshman class
that, on paper, can compete with
any in the nation. Highlighted
by number one overall recruit
Andrew Wiggins, the Jayhawks
welcome new members such as
Conner Frankamp, Joel Embiid,
Frank Mason, Brannen Greene and
Wayne Seldon as well as transfers
Tarik Black and Hunter Mickelson.
Weve had other good players,
Self said. But theres still the un-
known of having a good recruiting
class and that has everybody pretty
excited.
Or maybe its the dance moves
the players will bust out on James
Naismith Court on Friday night at
6:30 p.m. More likely, its the team
scrimmages and skits capped of
with a speech to the crowd from
Self.
Te event is free to the public and
seating is frst come, frst serve.
Former Kansas guard Greg Gurley
will help host the television broad-
cast, which can be seen on ESPN3.
In the past Late Night has ofered
a fun look at the new teams for both
the mens and womens squads and
has even brought celebrity cameos
with the likes of comedian Rob
Riggle helping out the Jayhawks in
previous years.
With all the hype surrounding
this season, the University might
have to pull out something special
to match the intensity of the mens
dunk competition. Ten again, that
might just be enough.
Hype for season highest in Self era
BLAKE SCHUSTER
bschuster@kansan.com
BASKETBALL
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Coach Bill Self talks to the fans during last years Late Night in the Phog on Oct.
12 in Allen Fieldhouse. Late Night marks the frst practice of basketball season.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 3B
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 2013 AT 11:00 AM
KU VS. TEXAS TECH
DURING HOMECOING!
#BETHETRADITION
DONT HAVE A SPORTS COMBO?
You can still purchase a combo for $150 and get into all
remaining football games and mens basketball games.
Visit the Allen Fieldhouse Ticket Office M-F 9:00-5:00.
SINGLE GAME
FOOTBALL TICKETS
for students are just $10 with your KUID.
(800) 34-HAWKS
/KUAthletics @KUAthletics
ROWING
Jayhawks begin season in Oklahoma
NICK CHADBOURNE
nchadbourne@kansan.com
Coach Rob Catloth talking to his rowers at a morning practice. The Jayhawks frst race of the season, the Head of the Oklahoma, will take place this weekend on Oct. 5-6.
SWIMMING
Kansas opens season
with intrasquad meet
With fve weeks of practice and
training under their belt, the Jay-
hawks rowing season starts this
weekend. Te Kansas rowing teams
frst race of the season, the Head
of the Oklahoma, is this weekend
from Oct. 5-6. Te team registered
boats in eleven races, including fve
womens open-class events. As of
Oct. 2, the events and number of
boats Kansas will be racing with is
as follows:
Womens Collegiate 1x (six boats)
Womens Collegiate 8+ (four
boats)
Womens Collegiate Novice/Frosh
4+ (one boat)
Womens Open 2x (four boats)
Womens Collegiate 4+ (four
boats)
Womens Collegiate 8+ 500m
Grand Final (two boats)
Womens Open 2x 500m Grand Fi-
nal (two boats)
Womens Collegiate 4+ 500m
Grand Final (two boats)
Womens Open 2- (four boats)
Womens Open 4+ (four boats)
Womens Open 4x (three boats)
Te Kansas rowing team will face
familiar Big 12 foes K-State, Texas,
and Oklahoma along with compe-
tition from fellow Conference USA
schools (Kansas belongs to both
the Big 12 and Conference USA
for rowing). Washington Univer-
sity, Winnipeg Rowing Club and
the University of Massachusetts are
some of the long-distance travelers
that Kansas will race against. In to-
tal, 47 clubs and 776 rowers will be
on the Oklahoma River this week-
end.
Coach Rob Catloth says while fall
races tend to be focused on im-
provement rather than winning, he
said hes seen a lot of improvement
since the teams frst practice in late
August.
Weve seen good improvement
on ftness levels and I think their
rowing and understanding how to
move the boat is improving, Cat-
loth said.
Last year at the Head of the Okla-
homa, the team had mixed success
but remained competitive in its
races. Kansas had three fnishers in
the top 10 for womens collegiate 1x
and two of the top fve for womens
open 4+. Te team was less than
a second of the winning time in
womens collegiate 4+ 500m petite
fnal, securing second place in the
race.
Te Jayhawks are also registered
to participate in one of the four
Row for the Cure featured races
in the womens collegiate 4+. Kan-
sas will race with four boats in the
race.
Te Row for the Cure foundations
goal is to provide rowers a way to
honor family or friends who have
been diagnosed with breast cancer.
Te organization also acts as a sup-
port network for rowers who have
been diagnosed with breast cancer.
Ofcial boat line-ups will be re-
leased the day of the event. For live
results on race day, visit www.head-
ofheoklahoma.org.
While Kansas Crimson and Blue
squads are the only teams compet-
ing at this afernoons intrasquad
meet, today marks the beginning
of the swim and dive teams sea-
son.
It is usual for the team to start its
season of with more conditioning
workouts because of the long du-
ration of the season, but this years
preseason workouts have includ-
ed more variation than previous
years.
We are for-
tunate that our
championship
season isnt un-
til February, so
we have a long
build-up peri-
od, said Clark
Campbell, head
coach of the
womens swim-
ming and div-
ing team.
On Tuesday and Tursdays,
coach Campbell likes to get the
girls out of the water with Cross-
Fit-style workouts inside Memori-
al Stadium.
Weve been doing a lot of tech-
nique and lower-intensity swim-
ming to get them ready. But weve
been working hard in the stadi-
um, Campbell said. We do a
stadium circuit on Tuesdays and
Tursdays and its defnitely get-
ting some fsh out of the water.
Weve also been hitting the weight
room and doing some running
and things like that.
Tis meet will start the swim
careers of the 11 freshmen on
this years team, including Yulduz
Kuchkarova, who swam for Uz-
bekistan in the 2012 Olympics.
Alongside the freshmen, the
team returns six sophomores, two
juniors and seven seniors. Te
team includes fve divers and 21
swimmers, most of whom special-
ize in only one or two of the four
strokes.
Tis is the 12th season Campbell
has coached at Kansas. Te shared
goal of coach Campbell and his
team this season is to be one of the
top two teams in the Big 12 Con-
ference.
Our teams goals are to place top
two in the Big 12 and to have a
winning dual meet record, senior
Alison Moft said.
Seniors Ali-
son Lusk and
Morgan Sharp
both return
this season and
are current re-
cord holders
for the 200-yard
br e as t s t r oke
and the 500-
yard freestyle,
respectively.
One of our main team goals
this year is we are trying to get
second at conference this year,
Lusk said. We are going in with
a diferent outlook and a diferent
mindset.
Te team placed fourth at the Big
12 Championships last year, with
540.5 points, and had an overall
record of 6-4 in dual meets last
season.
Te meet starts at 3:30 pm at
Robinson Natatorium. Te Jay-
hawks go on the road next on
October 12 to compete against Air
Force. Te teams next home meet
is November 11 where they will
compete against Nebraska-Oma-
ha and North Dakota.
MIRANDA DAVIS
mdavis@kansan.com
Our teams goals are to

place top two in the Big
12 and to have a winning
dual meet record.
ALISON MOFFIT
senior
DETROIT Pavel Datsyuk and
Mikael Samuelsson scored 36 sec-
onds apart midway through the
frst period and the Detroit Red
Wings held on to beat the Bufalo
Sabres 2-1 Wednesday night in the
season-opener for both teams.
Detroit goalie Jimmy Howard
turned the puck over, allowing
Zemgus Girgensons to score in
his NHL debut with 7:24 lef in
the game. Howard tried to clear
the puck from behind his net, but
it hit Bufalos Brian Flynn and
popped over the net to set up Gir-
gensons backhander that pulled
the Sabres within a goal.
Howard made 19 saves in De-
troits debut in the Eastern Con-
ference, playing an Atlantic Di-
vision game against the young
Sabres.
Bufalo had a two-man power
play for 1:31 early in the frst pe-
riod and for 51 seconds late in the
second, but couldnt take advan-
tage. In between those 5-on-3 op-
portunities, the Sabres were held
scoreless on three power plays.
Ryan Miller gave up goals on the
ffh and sixth shots he faced and
fnished with 32 saves.
He didnt seem to have much of a
chance on either goal.
Samuelsson swiped the puck out
of the air and into the net of a
centering pass from Cory Emmer-
ton 12:05 into the game. Datsyuk
got a giveaway in the Sabres end,
skated between the circles and
backhanded a shot that Miller ap-
peared to not see until it was too
late at 12:41 of the frst.
Te Red Wings didnt create a lot
of chances the rest of the game,
but they had a goal waved of be-
cause Daniel Cleary was called for
interference against Miller.
Detroit is hoping to start strong
this season and fnish better than
it has the previous four years
when it failed to get past the sec-
ond round of the playofs. Te Red
Wings seem to have a deep roster
including a pair of newcomers,
Daniel Alfredsson and Stephen
Weiss.
Bufalo, meanwhile, is rebuild-
ing.
Te Sabres played three teenag-
ers: Girgensons, Mikhail Grigo-
renko and Rasmus Ristolainen.
Bufalo selected Ristolainen, an
18-year-old defenseman from
Finland, with the No. 8 pick in this
years draf. Grigorenko, who had
fve points in 25 games last season,
and Girgensons were chosen in
the frst round last year.
Familiar foes lie ahead, as the
Kansas soccer team opens confer-
ence play this weekend.
Kansas is the only team in the
Big 12 that hasnt played at least
one conference game yet. Te
Jayhawks face the Iowa State Cy-
clones Friday in Ames, Iowa, and
return home to host the Texas
Longhorns Sunday.
Kansas ended the nonconference
part of the schedule with a 5-5-1
record, which mirrors the incon-
sistency of play so far. Te team
looks to put that behind them and
focus on the Big 12 season. Coach
Mark Francis said that facing the
same programs year afer year,
means the start of the conference
schedule is like the start of a new
season.
Iowa State (6-5, 0-2 Big 12) start-
ed their conference season with a
loss to Texas Tech on Sept. 27. Te
Cyclones had fallen behind 0-2 by
halfime, and lost with the fnal
score of 1-2.
Sophomore midfelder and de-
fender Haley Albert scored her
frst goal of the season in the 82nd
minute to give Iowa State its lone
goal. Te Cyclones also lost to
Texas last weekend 1-3.
Iowa State is led in goals by se-
nior forward Jennifer Dominguez.
Te teams goalkeeper, senior
Maddie Jobe, is leading the league
with 54 saves. Kansas junior Kait-
lyn Stroud is second
in the league with 50 saves. Kan-
sas has a 14-5 record against Iowa
State and has won six out of the
last seven meetings.
Texas (8-3-1, 2-0 Big 12) cur-
rently sits at the top of the Big 12
standings, alongside West Virgin-
ia. Te Longhorns earned victories
against TCU and Iowa State last
weekend, and have won seven out
of their last eight games, but have
yet to win a match on the road.
Against TCU they scored early,
with their frst goal coming four
minutes into the game. Tey kept
the lead throughout the match to
shutout TCU 2-0.
Texas has a balanced scoring act.
Junior defender Brooke Gilbert
and sophomore forward
Kelsey Shimmick lead the team
with four goals. Eleven players
have scored at least one goal, and
six have scored at least two. Te
Longhorns boast a 13-3-2 record
against the Jayhawks.
Te Jayhawks
have most re-
cently faced
Santa Clara,
losing 2-3.
Tey could not
fnish a come-
back started
by sophomore
midfelder Lia-
na Salazars goal with 17 minutes
lef. Eight Jayhawks have scored at
least one goal this season. Senior
forward Caroline Kastor leads the
team with four, and Salazar is next
with three.
Before the season, Francis said
the team had the goal of winning
the Big 12 conference.
He said that afer the inconsis-
tent nonconference season, with
blowouts, shutouts and games he
said the team should have won,
they are starting to play like he ex-
pected them to.
Kansas will play Iowa State at 7
p.m. Friday and will host Texas at
1 p.m. Sunday.
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Happy Hour
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$2.50 Select Beers
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CROSS COUNTRY
Conference play starts for Kansas soccer this weekend
DANIEL HARMSEN
dharmsen@kansan.com
Te Kansas Mens and Womens
Cross Country teams are set to
compete in the Rim Rock Chal-
lenge on Saturday. Te race will be
the teams second, and fnal, home
meet of the year.
Both teams were successful the
last time out, at the Bob Timmons
Challenge, on Aug. 31. Te men
took frst in the 6k, and the women
took frst in the 5k. Te men hope
to repeat their frst place fnish at
last years Rim Rock Challenge,
where they defeated No. 11 In-
diana, Air Force and Texas Tech
among others. Te women will
look to improve on their 6th place
team fnish a year ago.
Tis Saturday will provide a bump
up in competition, but the Jay-
hawks are ready for the challenge.
On the mens side, juniors James
Wilson, Evan Landes and Reid Bu-
chanan had strong races last year,
fnishing 6, 7, and 8 respectively,
at or around 24 minutes for the 8k.
Senior Josh Munsch is expected to
compete in his frst race of the year.
On the womens side, sophomore
Hannah Richardson fnished 38th
last year in the 6k, and should lead
the team again this year.
Saturday begins a tough stretch
of meets for the Jayhawks: Te
ISU Pre-National Invitational in
Terre Haute, Ind. on Oct. 19, and
then the Big 12 Championships in
Waco, Texas on Nov. 2.
For more details on the race
and directions to the course, visit
kuathletics.com.
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Kansas runners lead the pack of the 5k race at the Bob Timmons Classic on Saturday, Sep. 1, at Rim Rock Farm.
SOCCER
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Junior forward Caroline Kastor shoots against Eastern Illinois senior forward Ashley Streid during the frst half of the game.
Kansas Cross Country to
compete in fnal home meet
Recycle this paper
STELLA LIANG
sliang@kansan.com
NHL
Red Wings open with 2-1
victory against Sabres
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Detroit Red Wings center Pavel Datsyuk (13), of Russia, celebrates his goal with teammates against the Buffalo Sabres
during the frst period of an NHL hockey game in Detroit on Wednesday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kastor
1
The Universily of Kansas School of usiness
PRESENTS
DEANS EXECUTIVE
LECTURE SERIES
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:
Iounder, Iamily Iromise
KAREN OLSON
Two Texas Tech quarterbacks
were studied in the Kansas football
teams second bye week of the year.
Te Kansas secondary had double
the time for double the prepara-
tion ahead of its conference opener
Saturday at home against No. 20
Texas Tech.
Te Kansas defense is one facet of
the team that has yet to have any
glaring weaknesses or defciencies,
but a big adjustment is required
to keep up that standard against
nationally-ranked Texas Tech. No
doubt, Kansas nonconference
schedule was actually a stretch of
actual tests compared to a Texas
Tech team that went through their
nonconference
opponents in
cruise control.
Its fnal exam
time for Kansas,
except theres
new material.
Texas Tech runs
one of the most
fast-paced ofen-
sive tempos in
the conference;
the results have proven its success.
Really right now were just trying
to prepare for the tempo, junior
college transfer Cassius Sendish
said. I know theyre going to try
to run as many plays as they can.
Its going to be 12 seconds or less
coming up to the line and making
a decision. Its as much about
playing our cards as them playing
their cards.
Texas Techs two regularly active
freshman quarterbacks, Baker
Mayfeld and Davis Webb, have
both played a signifcant role in
Techs 4-0 start. Mayfeld, the
quarterback throwing 70 percent
of the time for Texas Tech, will
start Saturday against Kansas. Tis
will be Mayfelds ffh consecutive
start at quarterback. But Webb,
responsible for 30 percent of Texas
Tech passing attempts this season,
has come in to relieve Mayfeld in
each of the last two games, includ-
ing Techs 20-10 win over TCU on
September 12 where he threw the
game clinching touchdown in the
fnal minutes of the fourth quarter.
Its highly likely that the Kansas
secondary will see both quarter-
backs. If two quarterbacks are
not seen, that means Mayfeld
led Texas Tech to an easy victory.
Kansas should want to see both
quarterbacks, which is why theyve
studied for both.
We know
theyre both
pretty good
guys and theyre
going to throw
the ball, said
junior nickelback
Victor Simmons.
But in my eyes,
theyre the same
guy, just diferent
number.
With both numbers in, Texas
Tech averages almost 54 passes a
game compared to the 36 averaged
passing attempts against Kansas
by its three opponents this season.
Te Kansas secondary also has
yet to give up more than 300
yards passing in one game. Texas
Tech averages 408.5 per game. No
doubt, statistics will be signifcant
afer this game.
I think were prepared for it,
weve been preparing for it in
practice, Sendish said. I think the
product we put out there Saturday
will be ofcial.
Te dual quarterback system does
have its advantages for Kansas.
With the two quarterbacks getting
signifcant game reps and pass at-
tempts, its defnitely no secret that
each quarterback has struggled on
more than one occasion. Teres
nothing to Texas Tech head coach
Klif Kingsburys substitution
strategy. When one does bad, on
comes the other.
Kingsbury used Mayfeld being
4-0 as a starter as the primary
reason for Mayfeld to start again
at Kansas.
Were 4-0 with him as a starter,
and thats really where were at,
Kingsbury said earlier this week. I
think hes healthy for the frst time
in three weeks, completely healthy,
and looked sharp in practice.
Mayfeld will be the frst on, but
the biggest question is who will
be the last of. Te Kansas defense
will be the ones to decide that,
and they are plenty excited to. On
Wednesday, Simmons, Sendish,
and junior JaCorey Shepherds eyes
all lit up at the thought of a quar-
terback throwing 60 passes in Sat-
urdays game. Teir tongues almost
dropped out of their mouths. Not
to mention that each quarterback
has thrown four interceptions each
through their four games played.
According to those three, its
all about making whoever is in
the pocket as uncomfortable as
possible.
Were just going to try and take
advantage of the quick decisions
that the quarterback has to make,
Sendish said. Its a chess match
honestly were trying to put our
wits against their wits and see who
gets the better outcome.
CHRIS HYBL
chybl@kansan.com
Its going to be 12
seconds or less coming up
to the line and making a
decision.
CASSIUS SENDISH
Junior safety
Kansas defense prepares
for Texas Techs offense
FOOTBALL
EMILY WITTLER/KANSAN
Junior linebacker Ben Heeney, left, and senior linebacker Darius Willis chase down Louisiana Tech running back Kenneth Dixon in the Sept. 21 victory against the Bulldogs.
Kansas football players celebrate with fans in Memorial Stadium after a 13-10 victory against Lousiana Tech on Sept. 21.
THURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 6B
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STARTING LINEUP
OFFENSE
Usually, a potent offense and a freshman walk-on quarterback dont
mix but thats exactly what Kliff Kingsbury has done. Texas Tech starts
Baker Mayfeld, but its not like he is that much under the radar. Hes
one of the many quarterbacks that hail from Lake Travis High School in
Austin, Texas (Todd Reesing included). Mayfeld hasnt had any trouble
moving the ball coupled with a pair of athletic receivers in Eric Ward,
Jace Amaro and Bradley Marquez, which have amounted for third in the
country in passing yards with 408.5 yards per game. Like most Texas
Tech teams in the past, they love to sling the ball around and will be a
stiff test for the Jayhawks secondary.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Texas Tech kicker Ryan Bustin so far has connected on 9 of his 10
kicks and Techs punter is current 31st in the country with a 44.7-
yard average.
PLAYER TO WATCH
With the Kansas secondary showing off their ballhawk skills each week,
Saturday provides another tough matchup and it likely will be assigned
to nickelback Victor Simmons, and thats tight end Jace Amaro. One of
the top tight ends in his class, Amaro looks like a tight end, but runs
like a wide receiver. While Simmons looks to get the initial matchup
against him, look for Dave Campo to mix it up and try to throw off the
robust receiver off guard with different matchups.
AT A GLANCE
Texas Tech is 13-1 all-time in Kansas and with a new head coach
this year they look to stack on another victory. The only loss came
when Kingsbury was the quarterback in 2001. COACHING
Kingsbury, who Weis coached for one year with the New England
Patriots, is well-connected with Weis. After serving as the offensive-co-
ordinator for Texas A&M for one year, Klingsbury has brought back the
high-powered offenses in Lubbock. Saturday, however, is his frst Big
12 road test of his head-coaching career. Kingsbury, who is just 34
years-old, and has brought his fery attitude to the team as a whole.
POSITION NAME NO. YEAR
QB Baker Mayfeld 6 Fr.
HB Kenny Williams 34 Jr.
WR Jace Amaro 22 Jr.
WR Jakeem Grant 11 So.
WR Bradley Marquez 4 Jr.
WR Eric Ward 18 Sr.
LT LeRaven Clark 62 So.
LG Alfredo Morales 56 So.
C Jared Kaster 75 So.
RG Beau Carpenter 72 Jr.
RT Rashad Fortenberry 71 Sr.
BY THE NUMBERS
1
408.5
215
Passing yards per game for Texas Tech
Losses that Tech has against Kansas
Pass attempts for Texas Tech this season
CONNOR OBERKROM
coberkrom@kansan.com
DE Kerry Hyder 91 Sr.
N Dennell Wesley 96 Sr.
T Branden Jackson 9 So.
LB Pete Robertson 10 So.
LB Will Smith 7 Sr.
LB Sam Eguavoen 13 Jr.
LB Terrance Bullitt 1 Sr.
DB Bruce Jones 24 Sr.
FS Tre Porter 5 Sr.
SS J.J. Gaines 3 So.
DB Olaoluwa Falemi 29 Sr.
The Red Raiders are no do-nothings either. Currently 10th in the
country in points allowed, returning eight starters on defense has been
a big part of that. Their big showing came against TCU yielding only 10
points and will be far the biggest test Kansas has encountered.
DEFENSE
MOMENTUM
Texas Tech has gone from picked in the middle of the pack in the
Big 12 to suddenly a Big 12 contender, currently ranked 20th in the
country and is coming off a breezy 33-7 win over Texas State.
BABY JAY WILL WEEP IF
Texas Tech puts up more than 40 points. The Texas Tech offense while
highly formidable still has some kinks to work out with their quar-
terback. A walk-on freshman quarterback shouldnt be able to put
up that many points on the road against what we know as a capable
secondary, so far.
QUESTION MARKS
Can the secondary continue its path in becoming a threatening
defense? Albeit a new secondary, they have performed their tasks
dutifully thus far and Saturday will either be an indictment or another
validation that this group can be an adequate force.
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Junior quarterback Jake Heaps throws a pass during the Sept. 14 game against
Rice. The Jayhawks lost 23-14.
Kansas Jayhawks kicker Matthew Wyman (28) kicks a 53-yard feld goal with 2 seconds remaining on the clock to win 13-10 against LA Tech on Sept. 21.
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KANSAS
KANSAS
2813
PREDICTION
TEXAS TECH KANSAS
CHRIS HYBL
chybl@kansan.com
STARTING LINEUP
OFFENSE
Kansas has the tools, but has yet to fnd the instruction manual.
Despite a diverse running game, a legitimate quarterback and switches
at the wide the receiver position, the offense has paid for a weekly
ticket on the struggle bus. Going against an up-tempo and high-scor-
ing Texas Tech offense, Kansas will have to put up 20 points at the very
least if they want to have a chance in this one.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Two legs make the special teams unit arguable Kansas best unit.
Punter Trevor Pardula has well exceeded expectations, dropping
bombs on 4th down, including a 78-yarder against Louisiana Tech
two weeks ago. Topped off by a kicker Matthew Wymans 52-yard
game winning feld goal in the same game, special teams is a unit
that has proved itself week after week. On paper, Texas Tech has
a considerable advantage in Saturdays game, so setting up the
offense and defense with good feld position is a crucial objective.
PLAYER TO WATCH
Cassius Sendish. Sendish has been an incredibly active and effective
piece in the Kansas secondary so far. Sendish being able to maintain
that effectiveness against the third best passing offense in the nation
will be a factor that ultimately decides the success of the defensive
unit on Saturday.
AT A GLANCE
Texas Tech is a team turning heads and climbing up the national
polls. Picked to fnish seventh in the Big 12 preseason poll, Texas
Tech is proving a lot of people wrong, now ranked No. 20 in the nation
at 4-0. Its easy to think that that kind of team would overlook the
lesser-on-paper opponents. Kansas defnitely fts the bill there.
Against a productive but prone-to-turnover offense, Kansas does
have a shot at an upset. In that case, it would be because of the
defense and not the offense.
The pressure is on. A relatively untested secondary will be tested
against an offense that throws the ball almost 80 percent of the time.
Texas Tech will score, but it is a huge task to keep that scoring in a
range that Kansas offense can keep up with. And with the way things
have been going for Kansas, 18.33 points per game, thats a tall order
for the defense.
DEFENSE
MOMENTUM
Texas Tech has gone from picked in the middle of the pack in the
Big 12 to suddenly a Big 12 contender, currently ranked 20th in the
country and is coming off a breezy 33-7 win over Texas State.
BABY JAY WILL CHEER IF
The offense shows it can score points. Plain and simple. The offense
put Kansas fans through an extremely miserable frst three quarters
two weeks ago against Louisiana Tech and if that continues Satur-
day, seats will start to get a lot emptier.
QB Jake Heaps Jr. 9
RB James Sims Sr. 29
F Tony Pierson Jr. 3
Z Tre Parmalee So. 11
X Rodriguez Coleman Jr. 1
TE Trent Smiley Jr. 85
LT Adam Sterling Sr. 77
LG Ngalu Fusimalohi Jr. 63
C Dylan Admire So. 66
RG Mike Smithburg Jr. 65
RT Zach Fondal Jr. 72
LE Kevin Young Sr. 90
N Keon Stowers Jr. 98
RE/T Keba Agostinho Jr. 96
BUCK Ben Goodman So. 93
MLB Ben Heeney Jr. 31
WLB Samson Faifli Jr. 51
NB Victor Simmons Jr. 27
FS Cassius Sendish Jr. 33
SS Isaiah Johnson So. 5
RC Dexter McDonald Jr. 12
LC JaCorey Shepherd Jr. 24
QUESTION MARKS
Can the Kansas secondary keep the Jayhawks in striking distance?
If the Kansas secondary is the least bit unorganized in the opening
quarters, Tech will fnish the game before the halftime show. Kansas
needs to keep it close in the opening quarters and simply outlast the
Red Raiders. Thats the only way Kansas could pull this out. If its a
Kansas victory, its a come-from-behind second half win.
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Freshman placekicker Matthew Wyman kicks the game-winning 52-yard feld
goal on Sept. 21 to beat Louisiana Tech. It was Kansas frst win against an FBS
opponent in 23 games.
COACHING
Keep an eye on the defensive gameplan. It will be interesting to see if
defensive coordinator Dave Campo will be calling an aggressive frst
couple quarters against Tech. Players will have to get each call from
Campo in less than 10 seconds when Tech is running the hurry-up
offense. Campo has taken criticism for playing defensive backs to
deep, but if Campo and crew can fgure out Tech early, the Jayhawks
will have a chance.
BY THE NUMBERS
13
54.3
5.1
The number of touches Tony Pierson had on the
ball last game.
Jake Heaps completion percentage this year.
Yards per carry averaged by James Sims.
Follow @KansanSports for updates
from Saturdays game
Te team is young, but the ex-
pectations are high for the Kansas
womens basketball.
With fve freshmen on the squad
and only two returning starters, the
team is looking for an identity while
also looking to live up to the expec-
tations that come along with back-
to-back Sweet Sixteen appearances.
Te expectation would be to
win, Bunny Williams, a junior for-
ward from Duncanville, Texas, said.
Personally, I want to do better than
what we did last year and in the past
two years. Just win and work hard.
Coach Bonnie Henrickson, now
in her 10th year,
said that it will be
a process to put all
the parts togeth-
er, and the teams
identity right now
is like Silly Putty.
Tis process in-
cludes fnding out
who the leaders on
the team will be
and what role the
freshmen will play.
Te team has not chosen captains
yet, but Natalie Knight, a junior
guard from Olathe, is expected to
fll one of those leadership roles.
Knight, who started the frst 19
games of the season last year, is re-
turning from an ACL tear in her
right knee that sidelined her for the
rest of the
Natalie does everything the right
way, Henrickson said. From a
lead-by-example standpoint, Na-
talie is spot on.
Knight was leading the country in
assist-to-turnover ratio at the time
of her injury last year. While she
is still not back to the level of play
she wants to be, Henrickson said
Knights mind is in a good place and
will return to pre-injury form soon.
Knight continues to rehab her knee,
but says she will be ready for the
frst game.
Junior forward Chelsea Gardner
is the other returning starter. Gard-
ner averaged 8.8 points and 6.9 re-
bounds a game last year. She is ex-
pected to take on a bigger role in the
post, and might become one of the
top post players in the league.
Other players who can infuence
and be leaders are senior guard
Cece Harper, junior guard Asia
Boyd and Williams. Henrickson
said she expects
the leadership to
be by committee
from the upper-
classmen on the
team.
Leadership
will be import-
ant in mento-
ring the teams
freshmen. Te
newcomers in-
clude twins Da-
kota and Dylan Gonzalez, guards
from Pocatello, Idaho. Te Gonza-
lez twins, who were both three-star
recruits, come to Kansas with many
high school accolades. Dylan was
a 2013 McDonalds All-American
nominee.
We want to come in and contin-
ue to go of of what theyve started
here, Dylan said.
Tey have a great foundation and
a great team. Everybody wants to
work hard and compete with each
other.
Dylan and Dakotas mom played
at Kansas and was an All-American
honorable mention during her time
on the team. Te twins had plenty
of Kansas gear at home and ofen
attended games at Allen Fieldhouse
growing up.
Te Jayhawks also added fresh-
man forward Jada Brown from Las
Vegas to the team.
Henrickson said Brown has speed
and quickness and has a knack for
pulling down ofensive rebounds.
We are not looking at the big pic-
ture right now and are just trying to
win every day,
Brown said. If we do that and put
the pieces together, well be fne.
Freshman guard Keyla Morgan
from Rancho Dominguez, Calif.,
can get to the rim, and has im-
pressed with her ability to shoot
pull-up jumpers. Henrickson said
freshman forward Caelynn Man-
ning-Allen has been the most im-
proved so far. She is strong and can
shoot and run
Te Jayhawks look to put the piec-
es together and continue its success.
For us to have had the success
these last two years, its been noth-
ing but a positive for us, Henrick-
son said. We continue to present it
as a positive from an expectations
standpoint.
Tat junior class has done nothing
but go to two Sweet Sixteens. Tats
all they know. Tats a really good
thing.
Afer losing its three leading scor-
ers from last season, Kansas will
lean on its returners to compete
against the top teams in the coun-
try and in the Big 12, which Coach
Bonnie Henrickson refers to as the
best league in America.
Forward Carolyn Davis and guard
Angel Goodrich, who both gradu-
ated last season, together averaged
nearly 30 points a game and were
forces on both ofense and defense.
Davis led the team averaging 15.8
points per game with Goodrich av-
eraging 14.1 points per game. Guard
Monica Engelman ranked third
on the team with 9.9 points a game.
Goodrich is Kansas all-time lead-
er in assists and was a fnalist for the
Lieberman award
that recognizes the
best point guards in
the country. She led
the Big 12 last year
with 3 steals per
game and ranked
second in assists.
She now plays in the
WNBA for the Tul-
sa Shock.
Davis ranked 8th
nationally in feld goal percentage
with 55.4 and set a Kansas record
with a 61.8 career feld goal per-
centage. She is one of four players in
the programs history to notch 1800
points and 700 rebounds.
Four players in particular will be
counted on to
lead the team
and fll the
void.
Junior for-
ward Chel-
sea Gardner
stepped into
the national
spotlight as
a freshman
in the 2012
NCAA Tournament afer replacing
Davis, who tore her ACL in Febru-
ary and was out for the season. She
led the team in rebounds during the
NCAA Tournament that year aver-
aging 11 per game.
With Davis back in action the
next season, Gardner averaged 8.8
points, 6.9 rebounds and 1.5 blocks
per game in 2012. While she will be
called upon to score and rebound
more, Gardner didnt place all of the
emphasis on improving statistics.
Ive worked on being more of a
leader and stepping up to the plate
and communicating, Gardner said.
Gardner led the team in rebounds
last season.
Helping Garner down low will
be 64 freshman forward Cae-
lynn Manning-Allen. While Man-
ning-Allen doesnt have the strong
post game Davis was known for, her
jump shot will give the Jayhawks a
better chance to spread the foor.
She shoots a 15-foot jump shot as
well as any 64 freshman Ive ever
had, Henrickson said.
Junior guard Natalie Knight, com-
ing of ACL surgery in which she
missed the second half of the sea-
son, returns as the focal point of the
team.
Capable of knocking down the
open three and playing lockdown
defense, Knight will also take on
more of a leadership role than in her
frst two years.
Ive worked on being more vocal,
and I know I cant be afraid to speak
up in certain situations, Knight
said.
While she plays at a diferent style
and pace than Goodrich, Knight is
the best on the team at protecting
the ball.
Shes not going to turn the ball
over, Henrickson said. Shes going
to take care of the ball and run a
good half-court ofense.
Before going down with an injury,
Knight was among the best in the
country in assist-to-
turnover ratio. Midway through
February, Knight had totaled just 13
turnovers while averaging around
35 minutes a game.
Henrickson believes sophomore
guard Lamaria Cole is ready to step
in and take on a bigger role, too.
What she brings to the table is
unmatched speed and quickness
that Angel had, Henrickson said.
Henrickson noted that sometimes
her speed can work against her.
It can be an asset, Henrickson
said. But it can be a detriment be-
cause she exceeds her speed limit at
times and is forced to make a bad
decision.
Kansas isnt the only team losing
its scoring punch from last season.
Baylor and Iowa State, who fn-
ished frst and second in the Big 12
last season, each lost two of their
leading scorers. Most notably, the
Associated Press Player of the Year
Brittney Griner will be gone, mak-
ing it easier for all opponents to
score in the paint.
WOMENS BASKETBALL
Kansas looks to live up to expectations with young team
STELLA LIANG
sliang@kansan.com
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Senior guard CeCe Harper attempts to steal the ball from a West Virginia player in a game on Feb. 9.
We want to come in and

continue to go off of what
theyve started here.
DYLAN GONZALEX
Freshman guard
WOMENS BASKETBALL
Jayhawks to lean on returning starters to compete in league
BRIAN HILLIX
bhillix@kansan.com
Ive worked on being more

vocal, and I know I cant
be afraid to speak up in
certain situations.
NATALIE KNIGHT
Junior guard
Follow
@KansanSports
on Twitter
WOMENS BASKETBALL
Knight looks to rebound from injury
Junior guard Natalie Knight was
having a career night against Iowa
State last season before tearing her
ACL late in the game. A fast-break
layup with 1:43 remaining led to
her career-high 21st point, but in
the process she tore the ACL in
her right knee. Te Jayhawks went
5-7 afer losing their starting guard
before making a Sweet Sixteen ap-
pearance in the NCAA Tourna-
ment.
In 19 games last
season, she aver-
aged 8.3 points
per game and
contributed 56
assists while lead-
ing the nation in
assist-to-turnover
ratio. Knight said
today at the Kan-
sas womens bas-
ketball media day
that her knee is
almost at full strength afer almost
nine months of rehab.
She said although shell be ready
for the start of the season, she needs
to work on getting into game shape.
I get fatigued a little bit but other
than that, Im ready to go, she said.
Te pre-season opener against
Pittsburgh State on Oct. 30 marks
nine months since her injury.
Knight said she redeveloped a
passion for the game while rehab-
bing her knee.
You never re-
ally realize how
much you love
the game until
you cant go out
there and do
what you want
to do, she said
Te Kansas
womens bas-
ketball team
wants a re-
i nv i g o r a t e d
Knight. She is one of only two re-
turning starters and has three new
freshmen teammates in the back-
court. Coach Bonnie Henrickson
called Knight a leader during her
press-conference. Knight said its
something she improved upon
while rehabbing her knee.
Being vocal is something Ive had
to work on and I think that we have
a lot of people that will step up and
be leaders on this team, she said.
Te Kansas womens basketball
team season starts Sunday, Nov. 10
against Oral Roberts at Allen Field-
house.
NICK CHADBOURNE
nchadbourne@kansan.com
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Junior guard Natalie Knight drives toward the basket during the home match against Iowa State on Jan. 30, 2013, in Allen
Fieldhouse. Knight injured her ACL in the last two minutes of the game.
You never really realize

how much you love the
game until you cant go
out there and do what you
want to do.
NATALIE KNIGHT
Junior guard
NCAA
ARRISBURG, Pa. Former
Penn State assistant football coach
Jerry Sandusky should not get a
new trial afer being convicted of
sexually abusing 10 boys, a state
appeals court ruled Wednesday.
Te unanimous decision by a
three-judge Superior Court panel
came barely two weeks afer they
heard oral arguments by San-
duskys lawyer and a state prose-
cutor.
Defense lawyer Norris Gelman
said he planned to ask the state
Supreme Court to review the case.
Sandusky had argued his trial
lawyers did not have sufcient
time to prepare, a prosecutor
made improper references to him
not testifying on his own behalf
and the judge mishandled two
jury instructions.
Te opinion by Judge Jack Pan-
ella said that trial judges have
discretion about whether to allow
pretrial delays and that in San-
duskys case the judge carefully
considered the continuance re-
quests.
Te decision does not refect a
myopic insistence upon expedi-
tiousness in the face of Sanduskys
request; it was not an arbitrary de-
nial, Panella wrote.
Sandusky had wanted the trial
judge, John Cleland, to give jurors
an instruction about the amount
of time it took for nearly all of the
accusers to report their allega-
tions. Panella wrote that Cleland
should have evaluated the need
for such a jury instruction based
on each accusers age and maturity
but Clelands failure to do so did
not harm Sandusky.
Te trial court specifcally in-
structed the jury that they were
to consider any possible motives
of the victims in coming forward,
Panella wrote. Te vigorous
cross-examination of the victims
and arguments by defense coun-
sel, when combined with the trial
courts instructions on credibility,
clearly defned the issues for the
jury.
Te issue related to Sandusky
not testifying was not properly
preserved for appeals court re-
view, Panella wrote.
Te appeals court also turned
down another jury instruction
claim, related to weighing a defen-
dants good character against the
allegations.
A spokesman for the attorney
generals ofce said the decision
afrmed prosecutors position
about the strength and weight of
the evidence against Sandusky.
Sandusky, 69, is serving a 30- to
60-year prison sentence at a state
prison in southwestern
Pennsylvania. If he does not get
the convictions overturned, he is
likely to die in prison.
Associated Press
Pa. appeals court: No new
trial for Jerry Sandusky
ASSOCIATED PRESS
This June 22, 2012, photo shows former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky arriving at the Centre County
Courthouse in Bellefonte, Pa.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NHL
Bolland scores 2, lifts Maple
Leafs past Philadelphia 3-1
PHILADELPHIA Dave Bol-
land scored twice and Phil Kessel
added a goal to lead the Toronto
Maple Leafs to 3-1 win over the
Philadelphia Flyers on Wednes-
day night.
Te Maple Leafs are of to a 2-0
start and spoiled Philadelphias
season opener one night afer ru-
ining Montreals. Jonathan Berni-
er stopped 31 shots for the Maple
Leafs.
Toronto acquired Bolland and
Bernier in the ofseason to bol-
ster their bid to get out of the frst
round and make a run in the East-
ern Conference playofs.
Kessel scored his goal a day af-
ter he signed a $64 million, eight-
year extension.
Brayden Schenn scored for the
Flyers.
Bolland scored the go-ahead
goal from the slot early in the
third period. It was his frst goal
since the Game 6 clincher for the
Chicago Blackhawks in the Stan-
ley Cup fnals.
He sealed this win with a pow-
er-play goal with 22.5 seconds lef.
Kessel turned 26 on Wednesday
with plenty of reasons to cele-
brate. He signed the whopping
extension that will keep him of
the free-agent market afer the
season.
A 20-goal scorer last season,
Kessel knocked in a rebound late
in the second for the tying goal.
Kessel helped make up for To-
rontos lone second-period power
play. Te Maple Leafs came away
empty because Flyers defenseman
Nicklas Grossmann blocked three
straight shots in 2 minutes to keep
the game scoreless.
Te Flyers wasted a fantastic
chance to go ahead afer Paul
Ranger slashed Wayne Simmonds
on a breakaway, setting up a pen-
alty shot with 3.1 seconds lef in
the second period. Simmonds
was easily stopped on his attempt
to put the puck through Berniers
legs.
Back on the bench, Simmonds
slammed the boards in frustra-
tion.
Like Kessel, Bernier also is part
of Torontos long-term future. He
signed a $5.8 million, two-
year contract soon afer he was
acquired from Los Angeles. He
was 29-20-6, with a 2.36 GAA.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Universily of Kansas School of usiness
PRESENTS
DEANS EXECUTIVE
LECTURE SERIES
T
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E

J
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R
N
E
Y

O
F

F
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P
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S
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V
E
N
IN
G

L
E
C
T
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7
P
M
T
H
U
R
S
D
A
Y
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C
T
. 3
rd
, 2
0
1
3
W
O
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F
F
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D
I
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E
P
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IN
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E
:
Iounder, Iamily Iromise
KAREN OLSON
IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE
ONE LUCKY FLOAT VISITOR WILL RECEIVE
AN `08 CHAMPIONSHIP NEWSPAPER
SIGNED BY BILL SELF
AN `08 CHAMPIONSHIP NEWSPAPER
SIGNED BY BILL SELF
COME SEE
For the second straight year, Kan-
sas (12-3) defeated Kansas State
in Manhattan, 31-29, 26-24, 25-19
to push its winning streak to eight
matches and with a perfect 2-0 re-
cord in the Big 12.
In a hostile environment, the Jay-
hawks fought of the crowd and
multiple runs by the Wildcats (12-
3). Tis marks the frst time since
1993 that Kansas has won three
straight matches against Kansas
State. In its frst conference road
match of the year, Coach Ray Be-
chard believes his teams prepara-
tions at the beginning of the season
played a major role.
Were an experienced team, Be-
chard said. Tis is why we went
to Wisconsin, Creighton, Arizona
and Arkansas at the beginning of
the season, for matches like tonight
with hostile environment against
good teams, and we had a good re-
sponse.
Afer failing to convert multiple
game points in the frst set and sav-
ing a set point in each of the frst
two sets, junior outside hitter Chel-
sea Albers attributed it to the teams
toughness and resiliency.
It shows how competitive we
are, Albers said. It shows we can
go on the road in a tough environ-
ment and really fght, and it shows
how competitive we are and how
hard were willing to work to win.
It wasnt easy.
Kansas State came out and took
the early lead, but a four-point
run by the Jayhawks led by Albers
and redshirt senior middle blocker
Caroline Jarmoc gave Kansas take
the lead. Afer multiple lead chang-
es and a 10-all tie, Kansas scored
three in a row to force a Wildcat
timeout.
With a 16-12 Kansas lead, the
Wildcats came back and took fve
of the next six points to force a tie
at 17-all. Jarmoc made a solo block
and set herself up for a timely kill to
break the tie. Up 19-17, the Wild-
cats strung together four points in
a row to take a 19-21 lead, forcing a
Jayhawk timeout.
Kansas State fought of six set
points the rest of the way in a heat-
ed end to the set. Te Wildcats had
a set point of their own up 29-28,
but the Jayhawks took back the lead
behind back-to-back kills from ju-
nior outside hitter Sara McClinton.
A kill of a Wildcat block sailed out-
of-bounds as the Jayhawks took the
set 31-29the most points played
in a set this year.
Kansas carried the momentum
into the beginning of the second
set. Two kills each by freshman
middle blocker Tayler Soucie, Al-
bers and McClinton pushed the
Jayhawks ahead as they led 11-8.
Afer fve points in a row by the
Wildcats, the Jayhawks responded
to win seven of the next nine points
and force a Kansas State timeout.
Senior setter Erin McNorton had a
string of four serves that the Wild-
cats struggled to return during the
stretch. Down four once again, the
Wildcats came back to tie it at 19-
19.
Te teams were neck-and-neck
the rest of the way. Te Wildcats
had a set point at 24-23, but a severe
error evened the score. Te Kansas
defense shut down the Wildcats the
rest of the way as two more Kansas
State errors helped Kansas take the
set 26-24.
Similar to the frst two sets, nei-
ther team budged as no squad led
by more than three points at the
beginning of the set. A string of
four straight Kansas points, high-
lighted by a kill from Albers, gave
Kansas a 14-11 lead. Coming of a
Kansas State timeout, the Jayhawks
continued to pull away as they built
a six-point lead afer kills by Mc-
Clinton and Soucie. Te Wildcats
never got closer than four the rest
of the way as an attack error gave
the Jayhawks the set 25-19. Kansas
State never led in the set.
In her frst conference road
match, Soucie had an all-around
performance with nine kills and a
team-high seven blocks. Alberss
team-high 12 kills paced the of-
fense.
Kansas defeated the Wildcats in
four sets in both matches last sea-
son. Tese two face of again at
Horejsi Family Athletics Center on
Saturday, Nov. 16.
Te Wildcats fell to 0-2 in confer-
ence play.
BRIAN HILLIX
bhillix@kansan.com
VOLLEYBALL
Jayhawks defeat Wildcats for eighth straight victory
Freshman libero Cassie Wait bumps the ball during the Sept. 22 game against Notre Dame. Kansas won the game in four sets.
1
Last nights attendance:
3,046
Quote of the match:
Its obviously a great win to beat
a high-level team on the road,
and obviously, theres some added
interest in this match.
Ray Bechard
Did you know?
Kansas State senior middle
blocker Kaitlynn Pelger and Kan-
sas redshirt senior middle blocker
Caroline Jarmoc lead the Big 12
in career kills among current
players. Pelger has 1,347 while
Jarmoc has 1,148.
Stat of the match:
Four playersJarmoc, Tayler
Soucie, Tiana Dockery and Chel-
sea Albersposted three or more
blocks in the match
Next up:
Kansas travels to Waco, Texas,
on Saturday to take on the Baylor
Bears
Revenge match:
Te Jayhawks lost to the Bears
in four sets last season in one of
Kansas four conference losses
Rough start for the
Wildcats:
Prior to tonights loss, Kansas
State fell to West Virginia, who
ranked last in the Big 12 last
season with a 0-16 record.
Family affair:
Freshman defensive special-
ist Cassie Waits brother is a
pole-vaulter for Kansas State
Quick hits: Jayhawks down Wildcats in Manhattan
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Junior middle blocker Caroline Jarmoc and sophomore outside hitter Chelsea Albers jump to block their opponents spike during the Dec. 1, 2013 game against Wichita
State University in the second round of the NCAA tournament at Allen Fieldhouse where the Jayhawks lost 1-3 sets to the Shockers.
BRIAN HILLIX
bhillix@kansan.com
VOLLEYBALL
DENVER Semyon Varlamov
was sharp in making 35 saves, and
Jamie McGinn scored two goals,
leading Colorado to a 6-1 win over
the Anaheim Ducks on Wednes-
day night in Patrick Roy's coach-
ing debut with the Avalanche.
Ryan O'Reilly, John Mitchell,
Matt Duchene and Steve Downie
added goals for the Avalanche,
who improved to 19-8-7 on
opening night. Top pick Nathan
MacKinnon set up both of Mc-
Ginn's goals with no-look passes.
Alex Tanguay, back with Colorado
for the frst time since the 2005-06
season, had three assists.
Varlamov stufed the Ducks all
evening but lost his bid for a shut-
out in the closing seconds when
Jakob Silfverberg slipped a
shot by him.
Viktor Fasth struggled for Ana-
heim, allowing three goals in the
second period.
Tings got heated afer the fnal
horn, with some players getting
into a skirmish near the benches.
Even Roy got into the act as he
jawed from behind the glass.
At barely 18 years old, MacK-
innon is the youngest player in
franchise history to make his NHL
debut. He had quite an eventful
game, getting into a skirmish and
then dishing out two assists.
His frst career point came in the
second period when he sent a pass
through the legs of an Anaheim
defender. His other was in the
third when he found a wide-open
McGinn skating toward the net.
In large part, this night belonged
to Roy, who drew a loud roar
when he was introduced before
the game.
He and fellow Hall of Famer
Joe Sakic, who is in charge of the
day-to-day hockey operations, are
teaming up to restore the luster to
an organization that has missed
the playofs the last three seasons.
Almost ftting that Varlamov
should play so well under the
watch of Roy, one of the league's
best goalies.
Known for his feistiness during
his career, Roy vowed to bring
that kind of passion back to the
Avalanche.
He thinks this team can be a
contender, even if few prognosti-
cators are giving the Avs much of a
chance of making the playofs.
"We want to surprise the world of
hockey," Roy said.
O'Reilly got the Avs of to a good
start by scoring the frst goal in the
Roy era late in the opening period
when he stole the puck from
defenseman Francois Beauchemin
and beat Fasth with a wrist shot.
O'Reilly, who is making the move
to lef wing, also had an assist.
It was a memorable return to the
ice for Downie as he scored his
frst goal since Feb. 25, 2012. He
missed the majority of last season
with a torn knee ligament.
Teemu Selanne didn't have many
scoring chances for the Ducks as
the 43-year-old forward began his
fnal NHL season. Selanne has
spent 15 seasons with Anaheim
and is the franchise's career leader
in goals, assists and games.
Dustin Penner was scratched
from the season-opening lineup
because of a lackluster training
camp. Te right wing signed a
one-year deal worth $2 million to
return to Anaheim.
Starting in his place was Patrick
Maroon, who got into a fght with
Cody McLeod.
"You have to make the point of
if you don't have a great training
camp, this isn't given to you," Ana-
heim coach Bruce Boudreau said.
Two points for MacKinnon, Roy wins frst game as head coach
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NHL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Colorado Avalanche left wing Jamie McGinn, left, celebrates his goal with rookie
center Nathan MacKinnon against the Anaheim Ducks in the third period of the
Avalanches 6-1 victory on Wednesday.
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Volume 126 Issue 25 kansan.

com Thursday, October 3, 2013

The long-term goal is to

Hes got to get it into his

Being a national publi-

The reality of the way the

What RISE did was

I usually stay up two or

The girls look to him as

is hiring merchandise processors and material handlers

Our teams goals are to

We want to come in and

Ive worked on being more

You never really realize

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