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Volume 124 Issue 3

kansan.com

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

CAMpUs

UDK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the student voice since 1904
prominent fan at KU sporting events and was at one point in a relationship with an undergraduate student before the University banned him from campus. He was banned in November 2009 for a period of five years as a result of a series of complaints filed against him, said Jill Jess, associate director for news and media relations at the University. Police issued White Owl a notice to appear in municipal court for trespassing. Edited by Lindsey Deiter

How to survive the school year PAGE 10

YoU Are geTTing sLeepY

Hypnotist performs at Lied Center pAge 2

CupCake

CraZe
street, students can shop around for that present or treat for themselves. By having competition, its best for the consumer, Kricsfeld said. If you dont like our cupcakes, then theres another option. If somebody doesnt like Billy Vanilly, then theyll come here. Edited by Sarah McCabe

jessiCa janasZ/kansan From left, employees Kasey Fickel, paola, and Taylor Hrabe, olathe, serve customers at the Cupcake Construction Company. The best part is watching the cupcake creations people come up with, especially the little kids, Hrabe said. The cupcake store is located at 727 Massachusetts st. and is open sunday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday and saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. dana meredith dmeredith@kansan.com First, New York City. Then, Los Angeles. Now, Lawrence? It seems as though the cupcake craze that started on the coasts has made its way to town. Cupcake Construction Company, 727 Massachusetts St., opened its doors here in early May. Now, Billy Vanilly Cupcakes is setting up shop just blocks away, at 914 Massachusetts St. Its trendy, but its retro at the same time, said Allyson Fiander, owner of Billy Vanilly, which will open in Lawrence in mid- or late September. The pint-sized treats first started gaining traction about three years ago. And theyre still a hot commodity. According to the Wall Street Journal, Crumbs, a New Yorkbased cupcake chain, did $31 million in sales in 2010. TV viewers have their choice between Cupcake Wars, D.C. Cupcakes and The Cupcake Girls. And in November 2009, London-based research firm Mintel predicted cupcake sales would grow 20 percent over the next five years. Michael Kricsfeld, co-owner of Cupcake Construction Company, thinks that the trend is hotter than ever. As long as people keep referring to things as the next cupcake, that means cupcake is still the No. 1 thing, Kricsfeld said. Kricsfeld said that summer business was good at his bakery, where customers get to decide their cupcakes flavor, filling, frosting and toppings. And rather than feeling threatened by Billy Vanilly moving to town, he said he was excited to see it open. The more people think cupcakes, the more people offering cupcakes will benefit, Kricsfeld said. Fiander, who opened the first Billy Vanilly location in Topeka four years ago, said that she thought the two bakeries were different enough that they could appeal to different people. Some people may like to design their own cupcake, whereas others might like our pre-designed flavors more, Fiander said. In addition to cupcakes, Billy Vanilly offers cakes and other pastries, such as muffins and scones. Fiander said her bakery also stressed the use of local and organic ingredients in its products. Both bakery owners, however, use Facebook and Twitter accounts to reach customers. And at less than $3 each, the cupcakes could appeal to cash-strapped college students. I think its really comparable to a latt or a yogurt, Fiander said. Amelia Taylor, a sophomore from Wichita, has been working at Cupcake Construction Company for three weeks. She thinks cupcakes will catch on with students. Just the other day, my friend had a cupcake birthday party, Taylor said. Cupcakes are a nice present if you dont really want to find one. And with two bakeries set to be on the same

niCk smith/kansan Kansas self-proclaimed no. 1 fan, White owl, being led away by KU police on Monday morning near Wescoe Beach. White owl was banned from campus for five years in 2009.

After brief showing, White owl removed


jonathan shorman jshorman@kansan.com Well-known campus figure Jimmy Tucker also known as White Owl returned to Jayhawk Boulevard Monday morning before being escorted off campus by KU Police. Sporting his trademark long beard and bright clothing, White Owl shouted and danced on Wescoe Beach at around 10:30 a.m. He talked and sang with students before being detained at about 11:40 a.m. White Owl had been a

CAMpUs

Expanding wallets and rsums at the job fair


Bill daehler bdaehler@kansan.com Students searching for parttime jobs can meet with prospective employers this week at a job fair hosted by the University Career Center in the Kansas Union. The fair, which began Monday and continues all week, includes employers from 33 businesses in Lawrence and the Kansas City area who are accepting applications from students. Employment opportunities vary in pay, hours, location and position with ten on-campus employers accepting applications. Were prepared to take up to 200 applications, said Jason Arnett, general manager of the Underground, who was representing KU Memorial Unions. KU Memorial Unions was hiring positions ranging from custodial to cashiers and baristas, Arnett said, and each student position started at $7.50 per hour. For students with busy schedules, Arnett said the unions try to be as convenient as possible. Offcampus employers were also ranging from gaining experiwilling to work with students ence, building skills, enhancing schedules to fill open positions. resumes and, of course, earning a Bobby Sumner, who repre- paycheck. sented Staff Management, said she Colby Killinger, a senior from hoped to receive 100 applications Silver Lake, said hes looking for a from students. little spending money and to get Sumner said she was looking a little experience, from a partto fill 12-hour time job. weekend shifts in For Abitha an American Ea- Businesses at the fair Adams, a junior gle distribution included America reads, from Kansas center that pays City, Kan., a job KU endowment, the Lied $10.50 per hour. working with Other orga- Center and Kansas City kids was one of nizations rep- power and Light District. her main prioriresented at the ties, as she said fair included it would help the Universitys her in her future Academic Achievement and Ac- career. cess Centers tutoring services, However, Adams said putting America Reads, KU Endowment, some extra cash in her pocket is the Lied Center, the Kansas Air what primarily drove her to the National Guard, Kansas Army job fair, along with most of the National Guard, FedEx Ground other students in attendance. and Kansas City Power and Light Edited by Joel Petterson District. Students browsing the job fair opportunities had many reasons for looking for employment,

sports 10 sudoku 4

ashleiGh lee/kansan Lauren ryan, a freshman from olathe, fills out a survey at the University Career Centers job fair Monday morning on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Thirty-three businesses sent representatives to the fair, which runs through the end of the week.

Index

Classifieds 9 Crossword 4

Cryptoquips 4 opinion 5

All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2011 The University Daily Kansan

Dont forget

Tonight is the Hawk Flock on the Fieldhouse Lawn. More than 600 student organizations will be there at booths for interested students.

Todays Weather

Forecasts done by University students. For a more detailed forecast, see page 2A.

stay hydrated, yall

HI: 95 LO: 71

PAGE 2A

tUESDAY AUGUSt 23, 2011

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

LAWRENCE FORECAST

HI: 95 LO: 71

Tuesday
Partly cloudy, hot and humid.

HI: 94 LO: 68

Wednesday
Clear Skies and hot.

HI: 92 LO: 68

Thursday
Mostly clear skies. 40 percent chance of rain late Thursday night into Friday morning.

HI: 88 LO: 66

Friday
Early showers possible, then clear skies.

Mike Robinson and Shaun Roecker, KU atmospheric science students

Keep the Uggs in the closet for awhile.

Pack your umbrella. You never know!

Rain at breakfast; sunglasses at lunch.

The UniversiTy Daily Kansan


NEWS MANAGEMENt
Editor-in-Chief Kelly Stroda Managing editors Joel Petterson Jonathan Shorman Clayton Ashley

NEWS AROUND THE WORLD


Associated Press

SECtIoN EDItoRS
Art director Ben Pirotte Assignment editors Ian Cummings Laura Sather Hannah Wise Copy chiefs Lisa Curran Marla Daniels Design chiefs Stephanie Schulz Hannah Wise Bailey Atkinson opinion editor Mandy Matney Editorial editor Vikaas Shanker Photo editor Mike Gunnoe Associate photo editor Chris Bronson Sports editor Max Rothman Associate sports editor Mike Lavieri Sports Web editor Blake Schuster Special sections editor Emily Glover Web editor Tim Shedor

Kansas agriculture officials are cautioning consumers to be careful after hundreds of pounds of beef and pork were stolen from a custom meat locker in the northeastern part of the state. The state Agriculture Department says the theft occurred sometime Thursday night near the Marshall County town of Beattie (BAY-tee). The lockers owner says hamburger and hogs that were taken had been processed earlier in the day and might not have been frozen. Among the items taken were 250 pounds of ground beef, up to 150 pounds of bacon, several hundred dollars worth of beef jerky, three custom hogs and a gun.

BEAttIE, KANSAS

Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi was nowhere to be found Monday as his 42-year rule teetered on the brink of collapse. Months of NATO airstrikes have left his Bab al-Aziziya compound in Tripoli largely demolished. Most of his security forces fled or surrendered when rebel forces rolled into the capital Sunday night and took control of most of the city. Three of his sons were arrested. A mood of joy mixed with trepidation settled over the capital, with the rebels still fighting pockets of fierce resistance from regime loyalists firing mortars and anti-aircraft guns. Rebel spokesman Mohammed Abdel-Rahman, who was in Tripoli, said the danger is still there as long as Gadhafi remains on the run.

tRIPoLI, LIBYA

PIBoR, SoUth SUDAN


Two months after cattle raiders stole his entire herd, Nyati Kelabo stalks around this desolate river town, sleeping under a tree, begging for food and worrying constantly about how he will feed his five children and two wives. South Sudan became the worlds newest country in July, amid high hopes that it would leave its violent past behind. A 2005 peace deal with the north ended a civil war and paved the way for Januarys independence referendum. But the new country is already reeling from internal violence often in the form of massive cattle raids that is devastating communities in the vast swamplands of its eastern region.

A magnitude 6.0 earthquake struck off the coast of Indonesias Sumatra island early Tuesday morning, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. No tsunami alert was immediately issued and there were no reports of damage or casualties. The quake, which hit at 3:12 a.m. local time (2012 GMT), was centered about 110 miles (175 kilometers) southwest of Tanjungkarang-Telukbetung on the island of Sumatra, according to the U.S.G.S. Its recorded depth was 19 miles (31 kilometers). Indonesias meteorology and geophysics agency recorded it as a shallow 6.2-magnitude quake.

JAKARtA, INDoNESIA

CAMPUS

ADVERtISING StAFF
Business manager Garrett Lent Sales manager Stephanie Green

Hypnotist puts students in a trance


SARA SNEAth
ssneath@kansan.com Thirty KU students lay in a hypnotized state on the Lied Center stage on Monday. An audience of about two hundred watched their every move. Hypnotist Michael C. Anthony commanded the hypnotized students into believing they were in a deep sleep, on a hot beach and witnesses to a floating water bottle. At one point, the men in the hypnotized group believed they were giving birth. I knew what was happening, Amelia Wilson, a sophomore from Baldwin, said of being on stage, but I didnt care. Wilson said she was aware of the audience but did not feel like she was performing for them. Normally, Im really giggly, but I felt very calm, Wilson said. Anthony made Paul Bender, a senior from Lawrence, believe he had a different name. He made me call myself Cha Cha, Bender said. Anthony convinced Bender that Bender was very proud of his name, a name he shared with his father and grandfather. As a result, Bender angrily corrected Anthony every time he mispronounced or forgot that his name was Cha Cha. Bender says he remembers everything that he was made to believe but no longer believes it. Im saying such crazy, ridiculous things that they will only believe them temporarily, Anthony said. Anthony was trained in neuro-linguistic programming and Ericksonian Hypnosis at a neurolinguistic programming center in Canada. They teach you to do therapy, not entertainment, Anthony said. Anthony says in order to learn how to pull off the stunts he now performs, he has had to experiment. My first show, I had never done anything like it before, Anthony said. I knew all the concepts, but Id never, say, turned someone into tarzan. My first show actually went well. Its like a comedian. If hes up there sweating, no one will think hes funny. Edited by Jayson Jenks

ADVISERS
General manager and news adviser Malcolm Gibson Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt

editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785)-864-4810 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: UDK_News Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan

Contact Us

The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of The Kansan are 50 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Dr., Lawrence, Kan., 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Annual subscriptions by mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Dr.

Austin Lentz, a sophomore from Olathe, sifts through cards from hypnotist Michael C. Anthony Monday night at the Lied Center. Anthony started off his act with a card trick.

tRAVIS YoUNG/KANSAN

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KANSAN MEDIA PARtNERS


Check out KUJH-TV on Knology of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what youve read in todays Kansan and other news. Also see KUJHs website at tv.ku.edu. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether its rock n roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you.

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2000 Dole human Developement Center 1000 Sunnyside Ave. Lawrence Kan., 66045

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS

tUESDAY, AUGUSt 23, 2011

PAGE 3A

Need-to-know for surviving the school year


SARAh PLAKE
splake@kansan.com

How do I make an appointment at Watkins Health Center?


According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, up to 20 percent of the United States population contracts seasonal influenza, commonly known as the flu, each fall. With the school year in full motion, students may find themselves sniffling and coughing more than usual. KUs Student Health Services provides healthcare to students year round through a 24-hour nurse helpline, walk-in clinic and the website. If students

need a place to get asprin or a full check-up, they can make an appointment at Watkins Health Center three different ways. Communications Coordinator of Student Success Mai Hester said the best way to see a medical provider is to make an appointment. Students can log in to studenthealth.ku.edu using their KU online ID or call Watkins Health Center directly to make an appointment. Watkins also accepts walk-ins, but there is a better chance of seeing a medical provider by making an appointment in advance. Hester said the walk-in option is new this semester. Cody Blair, senior from Valley Center, made an appointment with Watkins over the phone for a visit later in the week. It was very easy and Watkins was really helpful, he said. Watkins does not charge an additional fee, or a copay rate,

to students seeing physicians, excluding lab services or prescriptions. Our rates are usually lower than the median price for the Lawrence area, Hester said. We dont make a profit. Watkins works with the individuals insurance company, and it is up to the student to know what the company will cover. The health center does not require a payment up-front; the student is billed after the visit. Watkins also has a pharmacy on campus and sells over-thecounter products. Hester said a popular purchase at the pharmacy is three condoms for 50 cents. Watkins Health Center is located on campus at 1200 Schwegler Drive. For more information, visit the website at http://studenthealth.ku.edu or call Watkins directly at 785864-9500.

Emily Emke, a senior from Lawrence, pays for parking at the garage by the Kansas Union Monday afternoon. the entrances at Oread Avenue and Mississippi Street. This system gives people parking there more payment options. Donna Hultine, director of KU Parking and Transit, said that before, people would have to guess how long they would stay parked, resulting in more $20 parking tickets. With the new gate system, garage users receive tickets on the way in and insert the tickets in a paying station and pay by Visa or Mastercard on the way out. We thought it would be more user friendly, Hultine said. The system will only charge for the actual hours you park. With this system, no parking tickets

MIKE GUNNoE/KANSAN

are issued. Sergio Toledo, a freshman from Kansas City, said the system is a bit confusing. People could just throw the ticket away, he said. The parking gates function 24 hours a day.

How do I get an on-campus job?

The University Career Center is a resource offered to students to help them find employment while at the University and even after graduation. Many students find on-campus jobs each year through kucareerhawk. com, a Career Center website that lists all campus jobs available. Throughout the year, departments that need

help post job openings and students can apply to the listings. These jobs range from grading papers to developing websites for various departments and schools. Jessie Weishaar, a senior from Meriden, has been working for Information Technology for almost two years. She works in campus libraries and computer labs helping students trouble shoot technology issues. Weishaar found her job through the Career Center website. I just wanted the convenience of getting out of class and going straight to work without having to drive, Weishaar said. Ann Hartley, associate

director of the Career Center, said that if a job in a specific department is not listed, the student can also contact the department to find out more information. To apply, students can create an online application that can be saved and edited. Hartley said students should be as thorough as possible when filling out online applications for a better chance of landing a job. Some people will list no availability and then no one will call them back, Hartley said. In most cases the department will call the applicant and set up an interview. It is rare to be hired immediately from your application.

How do I fight a parking ticket?


Students can receive parking tickets from parking in a restricted zone, parking without a permit, forgetting to feed meters or parking longer than what they paid for. On the back of each ticket, however, is a way to appeal the fine. Parking.ku.edu provides an appeal link that leads to a form to be submitted online to the parking

department. A violator wishing to appeal will hear back within 10 business days. The process is ex parte the judge directly considers what is written on the appeal form, Donna Hultine, director of KU Parking and Transit, said. In person appeals are accepted as well, but are not guaranteed to be successful. For in-person appeals, first year KU law students act as defense and prosecution attorneys, and the judges are second year law students. This is a court of equity, not a court of law so they do consider extenuating circumstances, Hultine said. Appealing does not always mean the violation

will be excused. Cullen Jordan, a senior from Olathe, said the appeal process was too complicated, so he gave up fighting a parking ticket he received in July. Jordan said his parking permit was valid until July 31, but got a parking ticket on July 1 when he was parked in a yellow zone, an area his permit covered. I didnt get an actual ticket or a notice, it just showed up on my account, Jordan said. I couldnt enroll for fall classes and I had a financial hold for only $20. I just ended up paying for it.

How do I get a new KU ID card?

KU
7091 4589 0293 0923 STUDENT ID: 1234567

to the attendant. A new card is issued on the spot and the student will be charged a replacement fee of $15 on his or her account. The Card Center does not accept money, so the student will not have to worry about paying when the new

card is issued. The original id picture taken at New Student Orientation is saved and is duplicated on each card made. The KU Card Center is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

On the second day of New Student Orientation, each student receives a KU ID at checkout. The student identification card is functional on and off campus and can be used to pump gas, buy food at the Underground and do laundry in the residence halls. There is quite a bit of functionality to the card, KU card administrator Nancy Miles said. The students individual meal plan, money for printing and sports tickets are loaded onto the card. It can even serve as a debit card if the student sets up a checking account with Commerce Bank at the Kansas Union. If the card is lost or stolen, Miles recommends students to report it lost or stolen at kucard.ku.edu. After it is reported, the card is deactivated and cannot be used by anyone else. To replace a lost or stolen card, students can visit the KU Card Center on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union and show a valid ID

Name: 44860/Naismith Hall; Width: 3.6944 in; Depth: 3 in; Color: Black plus one, 44860/Naismith Hall; Ad Number: 44860

Missing

YOU DONT HAVE TO LIVE HERE TO EAT HERE!

LO C AT E D I N N A I S M I T H LO B B Y

How do the parking gates at the Kansas Union work?

The parking garage at the Kansas Union got a makeover during the summer. A new paying system was installed at

E
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars know things we dont.
ARiES (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 discipline is useful today. Heed the voice of experience, and look for hidden resources. Practice pays off. You have the drive, so put it to work on the details. TAuRuS (April 20-May 20) Today is a 8 Youve achieved a lot. Now enjoy it! The next month brings luck and romance. Travel could tempt you to new experiences. Get out and shake it up. GEMini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 use a winning formula. Invest in good materials. deliver quality results, and gather up the riches. Homes the place to be this month. discussion leads to a profitable plan. CAnCER (June 22-July 22) Today is an 9 rely on a loved one (and your own common sense). keep the momentum up. Youre getting more and more curious ... take advantage of this laser-like concentration. study. write. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 8 Its easier to make money for the next month. Little successes add up. You see the value of excellence. A female brings great news, and an elder offers partnership. ViRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 Youre the star for the next month. Friends support you, and you have the advantage. People want what youre selling. work may include travel. keep the speech brief. LibRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 The next month is great for organizing and housecleaning. Finish old projects, and clear space for new. write something. Take a day trip or a hike to reward yourself. SCORPiO (Oct. 23-nov. 21) Today is an 7 Your team can help you get out of your head and into action. Focus on friendship and love to find satisfaction. Finances start to open up. SAGiTTARiuS (nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 rediscover your sense of humor over the next few days, as you assume more responsibility. Accept well-earned acknowledgment, and enjoy some philosophical reading or discussion. CAPRiCORn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 8 when confronted with challenges, take the philosophical high road. This next month is good for travel and for launching new projects. Enjoy epic dreams. AquARiuS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 8 Being organized is an asset. This comes easier now. keep track of details, and expand your portfolio. stash away reserves. PiSCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 8 For the foreseeable future, focus on strengthening partnerships. You could start by writing letters, sending emails or posting witty thoughts publicly. Participate.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN


Crossword

tuEsdAy, AuGust 23, 2011 sudoku

PAGE 4A

entertainment

odd NEws

CheCk the answers at


http://udkne.ws/pGeqcu

Hawk invades NyC apartment building


NEw York A red-tailed hawk caused quite a stir after flying through an open window of a five-story New York City apartment building. Tenant Joe Moderski says he thought he had missed a pillow fight because there were so many feathers in the hallway of the upper west side building. Moderski says he arrived

home around 3:30 p.m. sunday to find the hawk outside his top-floor apartment. He says the hawk flew at him, just missing his face, so he took off running. Police tried unsuccessfully to catch the hawk by tempting it with bread crumbs. Two emergency service police officers eventually caught the bird and took it to the citys Animal Care and Control center. Associated Press

odd NEws
Runaway cow eludes searchers in Germany
BErLIN, Germany A runaway cow named Yvonne is on the loose in Germany and the manhunt or moohunt for the Bavarian bovine has captivated the country. The freedom-loving cow ran away from a little farm in Bavaria in May and has managed to hide successfully in the forests of southern Germany ever since despite her sturdy 1,500-pound (700-kilogram) figure. Locals have reported a few sightings of the brown dairy cow with the white head, but every time search teams have tried to capture her, Yvonne had already hoofed it from the area. searchers have tried to lure Yvonne into the open with food, with the bellows of her son Friesi and her sister waltraud, even with a prospective mate named Ernst. scores of volunteers are combing upper Bavarias woods for her. The six-year-old animal would have never made national headlines if it hadnt been for a near-collision with a police car days after she broke away. The rural district office in Muehldorf reacted by labeling the big-eyed bovine a public danger and ordering her shot on sight. That prompted animalrights activists to rally to her defense. A Facebook page calling for Yvonnes rescue had more than 23,000 likes by Friday, and Germanys biggest-selling newspaper, Bild, has offered a euro 10,000 ($14,369) award on its front page for anyone who helps find Yvonne. In the wake of all the attention, the order to shoot Yvonne has been suspended. A Bavarian animal sanctuary has bought Yvonne from her former owners sight unseen, of course and is taking the lead in trying to rescue her. were hot on her tail, it reported Friday. Meanwhile, a song by local band Gnadenkapelle has become an instant radio hit. why dont you leave Yvonne alone, shes only a runaway cow... You wild cow, dont let them take your freedom, they sing. Associated Press

page 5a

tuesday, august 23, 2011 EDiToriAl

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

Students must remain top priority


Last week, Gov. Sam Brownback recommended that state universities including the University of Kansas should improve their national rankings by focusing on programs that will provide highly skilled and qualified graduates to Kansas. He also suggested institutions make tough choices and focus on improving the standing of top programs, even if it weakens other curricula. Its a good plan. And I support the University on striving to exceed expectations, improve national rankings, and serve as a conduit to Kansas. However, the administration must remember that this plan must not come at the expense of its most important asset: students. Brownback shows commitment to higher education by suggesting a 50-person task force of Kansas leaders meet to help the University accomplish its longterm strategy. But while the administration answers to the Board of Regents, and ultimately Brownback, Brownbacks interests and goals dont always intersect with the University. The Universitys mission states that it serves as a center for learning, scholarship, and creative endeavor. It also first serves Kansas, then the nation and the world through research, teaching, and the preservation and dissemination of knowledge. But if the administration puts more resources in the pharmacy and business programs as Brownback suggested, vital programs with lower enrollment, such as the School of Music and School of Law, shouldnt have to suffer. The U.S. News & World Report rankings shouldnt be the only factor leading to the siphoning of resources from one academic program to another. The rankings are sometimes criticized for an overemphasis on prestige, basing broad judgements off limited information and only looking at numbers rather than the entire college experience that often determines student success. While these rankings and an institutions prestige are key factors for students choosing a college or university, the student experience and traditions drives crucial contributions and alumni activity. The reallocation of college resources toward top programs should not harm student activities, clubs, organizations, athletics or other areas of the University that encourage individuality. The administration should first look to make existing programs more efficient. It should ask, Are the leading programs in our institution running at top capacity? before deciding to shift focus. Belt tightening decreases budget woes and leads to creative problem solving by administrators. Its the responsibility of Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Littles administration to ensure that the University keeps up and improves its reputation. As long as students are kept as the Universitys top priority, alongside its duties to the state, our rankings will rock chalk to the top. Vikaas Shanker for The Kansan editorial board

O
opinion

free for all


Send your FFA submissions to freeforall@kansan.com

Did you see Bill Self sporting a beard? A real manimal.

campus

FooD

Back
should White owl be allowed on campus?

chirps

We only recieved one ffa. if you Want more then send us some!
Email us your comments at freeforall@kansan.com or call us at (785) 864-0852. And dont worry, your comments will always stay anonymous.

letter to the editor


Kudos to the Kansan Editorial Board for encouraging use of social media channels on campus. We take great pride in engaging with students, campus and the rest of Jayhawk Nation through multiple platforms. Notably KU ranks eighth in the country for our use of social media. To find all official university-based accounts, please visit connect.ku.edu. You will find a searchable database of all university, school and departmental social media accounts. We look forward to hearing from you. All students are also invited to join the Rock Chalk Check-in Challenge. You can earn Foursquare badges exclusive to campus and unlock rewards from free t-shirts, flash drives and a free soft drink with your meal at KU Dining Services to a grand prize of an iPad. Visit connect. ku.edu/explore for details. Todd Cohen, director, University Relations and Justin Henning, social media coordinator, University Relations

UDK
Willie Nelson hosted the Farm Aid concert in Kansas this year. The concert helps to promote awareness of local foods.

contriButed By Jason cupp

Farm Aid brings awareness of where food comes from


Willie Nelson hosted the Farm Aid concert in Kansas for the first time earlier this month at the LIVESTRONG Sporting Park in Kansas City. The cause was simple to promote awareness of the foods we eat and to continue to help farmers in this agricultural movement but the message was not. I had never heard about Farm Aid before until one of my friends asked me to go to the concert. A concert? Of course Im there. Then I started to do research on Farm Aid and learned that the organization has actually been around since 1985 and that Nelson started it with Neil Young and John Mellencamp. The concert is a way to attract people to learn more about the origins of their food, how to look for local farm produce and simply to ask themselves, Where is this food coming from? Some people may go to the grocery store thinking, Today is going to be the day Im going to start eating really healthy, buy some organic fruit and vegetables and feel

@udK_opinion YES. White owl is an o.G.

therealKingcole

@udK_opinion yes white owl should be allowed on campus,


so much spirit in that dude. People need to stop being so #prude. #raiseupKu!

Jongoscha

By Mike Montano
mmontano@kansan.com good about what Im putting in my body. Then you look at the prices of organic foods, do a double take, walk past them and pick the regular fruit and vegetable options. Prices are high because it takes more effort and time to grow foods free of pesticides, and because demand is relatively low for organic produce. A line from the documentary Food, Inc. still sticks with me today Eating is the most intimate thing we can do for our bodies. Its true; so why are we careless about the food we put into our bodies when we care so much about what we put on our bodies like clothes, tattoos, cologne and makeup? Shouldnt our logic be reversed? Farm Aid hopes to put an end to food conglomerates by putting the power back in the hands of individuals. The organization promotes

local farmers produce, which gives people a healthier life is a better option than produce grown with pesticides. Since its inception, Farm Aid has raised more than $39 million through concerts and events to help farmers compete with the goliaths of the food industry. Without attending this concert, I would have never known about this powerful Good Food Movement. Its making me question where my food comes from, and how a few extra bucks at the grocery store can produce major benefits in the long run. I dont want to contribute any more of my money to big food chains because that Im just a blip on their radar, but for local farmers, I am one of their strongest contenders. If youre like me, and want to know more about how to get involved and be a voice in this movement, be sure to check out FarmAid.org. Mike Montano is a junior in journalism from Boston

@udK_opinion No. its cool that he likes Ku so much, but


hes just distracting and kinda creepy.

melanierr

@udK_opinion uh, duh. Hes like the funniest guy ever.


Hes a hoot to watch.

Kclivelaughlove

tweet us @udK_opinion to let your voice be heard.

@udK_opinion cont.) He shouldnt be allowed to yell and


scream on Wescoe Beach but i dont think a CoMPlETE ban is in order. Stipulations..

weaponx1233

@udK_opinion i mean, if a dirty old hippie wants to sit on


wescoe and scream wake up ku! over and over - let him.

seanelliott

PoP CulTurE

Bieber-fevered teen girls run the pop culture world


Justin Bieber: The YouTube star from Canada that everyone seems to love. Well, except every male that ever stepped foot on our college campus. With all the college females going crazy over the fact that he looks like an adorable little girl, I cant think of a single reason why people would hate Biebs. Oh, right, because hes rich and famous. And he hasnt even hit puberty yet. But so many males of our campus community that hate Bieber tend to forget that ten years ago the beloved Justin Timblerlake (who ironically shares the same first name) was hated by college

By Dylan Lysen
dlysen@kansan.com males for the same reason and today Timberlake is actually loved by those same people who hate Bieber. Maybe it has nothing to do with money, fame or looking like a girl. Maybe it all depends on what

Biebs and JT represent. Timberlake came to fame through his super famous boy band N Sync, and was adored by many pre-teen females (and maybe a pop culture columnist for the UDK) when most of us college kids were in those awkward years ourselves. Call me crazy, but I have a strange feeling that N Sync was not so popular with the college male crowd during those years. These people didnt hate Timberlake because he could sing and date other super famous pop stars, he was hated because of what he was: the face of pop culture, and sadly, that happens to be driven by

pre-teen girls. Pre-teen girls have somehow decided what needs to be known throughout pop-culture for decades. When a little band from Liverpool, England, known as the Beatles arrived in the United States, pre-teen females made it clear what was popular: screaming their heads off, just because a few good-looking dudes played some songs. Pop artists havent looked back since. Many 12-year-olds dont have much going on in their lives; other than the occasional crush and learning vocabulary words, not much to think about. To fill that

void, many young teenagers waste their parents money and time by obsessing over people who are famous for being famous. So much money spent so that thousands of young teenage girls can hear Biebs sing Baby (hoping that hes singing about them). But for Bieber, this means that the college community realizes (subconsciously) that pre-teen females run the pop-culture world. Justin Bieber is not interesting to our generation because we already have our guy, and his name is Justin Timberlake. He has already dealt with his share of hate, and is now just a cool dude that ends

up in movies and could possibly be the most entertaining Saturday Night Live host in recent memory. I have no doubt that Justin Bieber will someday be the new (adult-version) of Justin Timberlake. He will someday quit writing music, appear in a few movies, and practically make a living on just being Biebs. For now, he has to deal with the hate, take his lumps and power through, because someday he will be our favorite. Never say never. Dylan Lysen is a junior in journalism from Andover

how to suBmit a letter to the editor


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.
kelly stroda, editor 864-4810 or kstroda@kansan.com Joel petterson, managing editor 864-4810 or jpetterson@kansan.com Jonathan shorman, managing editor 864-4810 or jshorman@kansan.com clayton ashley, managing editor 864-4810 or cashley@kansan.com mandy matney, opinion editor 864-4924 or mmatney@kansan.com Vikaas shanker, editorial editor 864-4924 or vshanker@kansan.com

contact us
Garrett lent, business manager 864-4358 or glent@kansan.com stephanie Green, sales manager 864-4477 or sgreen@kansan.com

the editorial Board

Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are Kelly Stroda, Joel Petterson, Jonathan Shorman, Clayton Ashley, Vikaas Shanker, Mandy Matney and Stefanie Penn.

PAGE 6A

tUESDAY, AUGUSt 23, 2011

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PAGE 7A

Morningstar to play for pro team in Greece


KoRY CARPENtER
kcarpenter@kansan.com After much speculation, former Kansas guard Brady Morningstar has agreed to a one-year deal with A.G.O. Rethymno of Greeces top professional league. A Lawrence native, Morningstar played five seasons for Kansas and was part of five Big 12 regular season titles, three Elight Eights, and a national championship. Its time for me to start a new career, he told Shay Wildeboor of JayhawkSlant.com. I get my physical a day or two after I get there and then Ive been told practice starts up. Without ever having been to Greece, Morningstar sought advice from another former Jayhawk who has made a living playing in Europe. I talked to Aaron Miles quite a bit about the whole experience, he said. After graduating in 2005, Miles has played for teams in France, Spain, and most recently, Greece. Like he told me, youve just got to keep your head to the grind and make sure youre doing the right things to help your team out. Helping his team out was something Morningstar specialized in at Kansas, often guarding the opposing teams best perimeter player, earning his spot on the AllBig 12 defensive team last season. Averaging 27 minutes and 7.3 points per game as a senior in 20102011, Morningstar appeared in all 38 games and started in 25. The island of Crete in Greece is a 16-hour flight from his hometown of Lawrence and a far cry from Massachusetts Street. Aside from the unfamiliar country and long distance, Morningstar will also deal with the language barrier, as only one teammate hails from the United States. I am a little nervous about the move, Morningstar said. Its my first time to Greece, so Im as excited as I can be, but Im also sad to leave some of the people that I love so much. He added that the move to Greece will be a great opportunity and everyone around him has been extremely supportive of his decision. Coach Self is also excited for me, he said. I was in the gym the other day, and he came out on the balcony and we talked. I love Coach Self to death, and he thinks its a good opportunity for me to go over there and play. The deal with Rethymno comes after a handful of NBA workouts this spring and no offers after going undrafted in the annual NBA draft. Terms of the one-year deal were undisclosed. Morningstar departs on Saturday. Edited by Sarah Champ

brady Morningstar (middle, with ball) wrestles for possession during the championship game of the big 12 tournament in March. Morningstar, a native of lawrence and a member of Kansas 2008 national championship team, agreed to a one-year deal with Greek team A.G.O. rethymno.

MIKE GUNNoE/KANSAN

bACKS FRoM | 10

SANDS FRoM | 10
sands arrest since his June court date, leading to his arrest. On saturday night, officers were called to the same apartment complex for a loud music complaint. they made contact with sands and subsequently arrested him on the warrant. sands has been in trouble with the law before, including an October 2010 arrest for failing to appear in municipal traffic court. Associate athletic director Jim Marchiony told the lawrence Journal-world that coach turner Gill is still gathering information regarding sands weekend arrest. As soon as he is sure of the facts, he will have something to say, Marchiony said to the lawrence Journalworld. sands posted a $203 cash bond after his arrest and will appear in lawrence Municipal Court Aug. 30. Edited by Sarah Champ

Deshaun Sands: He rushed for 211 yards and one touchdown on 55 carries in 2010. He is the son of former Ku running back and singlegame rushing leader tony sands. with so many backs and only so many carries to go around, sands will have to improve on his 3.8 yards per carry average to earn more playing time. sands was arrested on saturday for missing a court date.

Sands

Follow the udk sports staFF on twitter


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@kansan.com

Rell Lewis: the lone upperclassman in the Ku backfield, lewis missed last season after suffering a leg injury in August. lewis has only accumulated 15 touches in his time at Kansas, rushing 13 times for 72 yards and catching two passes for 40 yards, all in the 2009 season. lewis is experienced on special teams, so he could contribute in that aspect.

Lewis

@
and Princeton. This year the team will travel to Boston, Tennessee and Louisiana for a spring break training trip. Georgia will again host the national championships. Struemph is excited about the upcoming year and believes with the right rowers and work ethic there is no limit to what this team can do. If we have young adults who are willing to work hard and have fun, Struemph said, we will go fast. Edited by Laura Nightengale

Club Crew

building on a year of success


RYAN EbY reby@kansan.com The club crew team is looking to get exposure and attract new members. They will hold their first annual open boathouse this Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m., where visitors will be able to tour the new $6 million facility and meet rowers and coaches. Were looking for a huge influx of novices on the team this year and we want to continue our success with these new players, said Kate Marples, a first-year law student from Dodge City. Marples teamed with Cassie Johnson, a senior from Overland Park, to take home their second gold medal in the pairs competition at the American Collegiate Rowing Association National Championship in Gainesville, Ga., last May. It was our last collegiate race and we won a national championship, Johnson said. It was pretty special. Last season the Jayhawks crew team finished in the top three at nationals for the fourth straight year. Johnson and Marples are now assistant coaches and are looking to lead this team to similar success with new players that will enter the program. Most guys at KU dont even know that they have the opportunity to row, coach Jeremy Struemph. said The Athletics Department at the University of Kansas does not offer a mens crew team, so the co-ed club team offers this opportunity to the men at the University. Experience is not necessary to join. Ninety percent of collegiate rowers dont row before college, Struemph said. The club crew teams opponents last year included Harvard, Duke

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PAGE 8A SoCCeR

tUESDAY, AUGUSt 23, 2011

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

Talent outweighs soccer teams inexperience


The Jayhawks added 11 new faces this year
RYAN MCCARthY
rmccarthy@kansan.com In front of reporters and flashing camera lights inside Allen Fieldhouse, soccer coach Mark Francis addressed the double-edged nature of this years team. Francis addressed his disappointments in last years 6-13 finish, but he thinks he has added the necessary pieces to make Kansas more impressive offensively. The positives is weve got a lot of talented new kids, Francis said. On the flip side, organizationally weve got a lot of people trying to figure things out right now. Although the Jayhawks added 11 new faces, the teams roster size decreased from 29 players to 23 this year, leaving playing time up for grabs. Still, Francis sees potential in his new roster. I really like the mentality of this group and the personality of this group, Francis said. I think they are extremely competitive. The Jayhawks lost their exhibition opener to Butler 3-2 on Sunday, but took away some positives that will help them going into a difficult first weekend. The Jayhawks have focused on tightening up the back end of their 4-3-3 formation. We have a lot of new faces back there so just really focus on practicing and communicating and meshing well together on the defensive end, senior midfielder Kelsey Clifton said. Another early mystery for the team this year is who will be in goal. Junior Kat Liebetrau and redshirt freshmen are battling for the starting spot, but at this point its anyones guess whos going to start. The good news is we have two really good goal keepers, Francis said. Whos going to start on Friday? I honestly couldnt tell you. A further element to the pre-

ChRIS BRONSON/KANSAN Sophomore forward Caroline Kastor dribbles by Tennessee defender Hannah Hut during overtime of Fridays season opener at the Jayhawk Soccer Sport Complex. The Jayhawks lost in overtime 2-1. season is incorporating Liana Salazar and Ingrid Vidal into the mix of players. Both players spent this summer competing for Colombia, their home country, in the World Cup. They didnt arrive to Lawrence until early August. They bring a different level of play I think, Clifton said. They are very quick and crafty on the ball. I think they are going to do great things for us this year. For the small group of upperclassmen, the goal is to get all the newcomers on the same page before the regular season kicks off. At first we definitely put a lot of pressure on ourselves because we definitely wanted them to have the same mindset as we did, junior midfielder Whitney Berry said. Now with all the preseason games finished and summer conditiong winding down, the Jaywaks are excited to start working towards the ultimate goal of making the NCAA Tournament. Its definitely the one thing I really want to do, Clifton said. Last year was a disappointment, and I dont think any of us want to go back there. Kansas opens up its regular season on Friday against Tennessee at 5 p.m. at the Jayhawk Soccer Complex. Edited by Jayson Jenks

baSeball

TRaCK & FielD

Brewers roll against the Pirates


ASSOCIAtED PRESS
PITTSBURGH Pirates starter Jeff Karstens made 102 pretty effective pitches against Milwaukee on Monday. The one hed like to have back is all it took for the surging Brewers to extend their mastery of Pittsburgh. Karstens gave up a two-run single to opposing pitcher Chris Narveson in the fourth inning and Milwaukee won the opening game of a doubleheader 8-1 to beat Pittsburgh for the 13th straight time. Theyre just on a big roll, Karstens said. I really cant describe it. Its one of those things where weve got to be better than we are. Nobodys better than the Brewers these days. Milwaukee has won 19 of 22 to move nine games in front of second-place St. Louis while the Pirates in first five weeks ago now trail the Brewers by 16 games. Its been one of those things where theyre playing really, really good baseball right now, Karstens said. We had them where we wanted them for a little while, we just werent able to come up with a win tonight. Thats been the case every time the teams have faced each other over the last 13 months. Milwaukee hasnt lost to Pittsburgh since July 21, 2010, and has outscored the Pirates 51-16 while winning all nine meetings this year. Karstens (9-7) hung in there, giving up two runs and six hits in seven innings. His only costly mistake came on a 1-2 curveball to Narveson with the bases loaded in the fourth. Narveson, a .230 career hitter, smacked a single to right to put Milwaukee up 2-0. It was probably too good a pitch for him to take, Karstens said. Ive got to make better pitches than that in that situation. Narveson (9-6) figured he knew what was coming when Karstens got ahead in the count. I didnt really sit soft but I knew he might come in there with the breaking ball and I was able to stay back on it long enough to get it down the line, he said. Ryan Ludwick hit his 12th homer of the season.

Far from home: Finley, Dixon compete in China


MItChELL FRIESEN
mfriesen@kansan.com In a competition more than 10,000 miles from Lawrence, the performances of KU track and field athletes Diamond Dixon and Mason Finley werent so foreign at the the 26th World University Games. Just as theyve done throughout their careers at Kansas, the pair finished off their trip to Shenzhen, Guangdong, China, in solid fashion. Even though she was the youngest runner in the eight-women final, Dixon wasnt intimidated stepping into the block for the 400-meter sprint. Dixon, the reigning Midwest Female Track Athlete of the Year and an AllAmerican in two events, finished fourth overall and just 0.4 seconds away from earning a medal. And while Dixon used her speed at this years World University Games, Finley used his strenth when he competed in the shot put and discus throw. Finley began his time at the games with the shot put. After a mere single throw in the morning qualifying, his throw of 18.92 meters was enough to secure a spot in the finals that evening. He hit a road block, however. Battling food poisoning for much of the competition, Finley forfeited his final three attempts, leaving him in third place and earning him his first international medal of his career. With a few days to recover, Finley finished second in his discus flight with a throw of 58.31 meters. However, there would once

Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN FILE PhOtO Mason Finley heaves the shot during the shot put event at the 84th Kansas Relays. Finley placed third in shot put in the 26th World University Games in China. again prove to be some obstacles in his path during the finals. With two of his first four attempts sailing foul, Finley found himself near the bottom of the 12-man leaderboard. But on his sixth and final attempt, Finley powered a throw of 59.17 meters, moving him into eighth place, where he would end the event. Finley and Dixon will now make the long trip back to Lawrence and start preparing for another track season. Edited by Jayson Jenks

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN tRIVIA of thE DAY

Q: who was the no. 1 overall pick in


the 1995 nbA draft?

A: Joe Smith

Sports Illustrated

? Pitbull: Musics ultimate role player


the MornIng brew

tUESDAY, AUGUSt 23, 2011

PAGE 9A

QUotE of thE DAY

I dunno. I never smoked any Astroturf. Tug McGraw after he was asked if he preferred grass or Astroturf.

fAct of thE DAY

Jim Abbott is a former Major League baseball pitcher who was born without a right hand. After throwing a pitch, Abbott would swiftly place his left hand in the glove that rested on the stub of his right arm. slamonline.com

am sure youve heard at least one song featuring the rapper Pitbull. To my ears, all his songs sound eerily similar. It has drawn me to the conclusion that Pitbull is the equivalent to an athlete who is a role player. Pitbull is the guy who comes off the bench and drains a couple of threes. He is then removed after providing the needed spark to get the offense rolling, replaced by someone who plays better defense. Heck, Pitbull could even be a guy like Robert Horry, who started in less than half the games he played but still won seven championships. Horry did play key roles on those teams. He played valuable minutes in the playoffs, especially during overtime. Horry even sank enough clutch shots to earn the

By Ethan Padway
epadway@kansan.com nickname Big Shot Rob. But considering Pitbull is already a nickname, I dont think fans will start shouting for One Verse Pit at a concert anytime soon. Pitbulls best moments come when he hops in for a verse, livens up a song and gives the other artist a break. He then steps back out to let the other guy do his thing. I feel the song is refreshed, and Im excited to hear the other artist again. And on his most recent chart topping hit, Give Me

Everything, in which he did headline, he had major help from artists Ne-Yo and Nayer. Now, I admit my argument does have some flaws. You can have three different role players on a song and the song can rise to the top of the charts, but in contrast you will never see role players lead teams to championships. Fans will go watch Pitbull in concert, but has anyone ever said to you, Hey, lets go see the Heat tonight, Mike Miller is in the starting lineup. Of course not. People watch the Heat for Dwyane Wade and LeBron James. Its the same reason why a team led by Shane Battier will never compete for a championship. But if he finds a good spot where he can specialize in something, he has a chance to contribute for a competitor. Pitbull wont ever win album of

the year at the Grammy Awards, but he might have a shot at best rap collaboration if he is surrounded by the right people. No one will ever mistake Pitbull for one of the greatest artists of all time, and 30 years from now I dont think youll hear Culo or I Know You Want Me

frequent the oldies stations. But like Horry, Pitbull will be able to look back on his career satisfied with what he accomplished.

Edited by Jayson Jenks

Sport
Football Volleyball Soccer M. Golf W. Golf Rowing Tennis

thIS wEEK IN SPoRtS


Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.
georgia bulldog Invitational @ georgia bulldog Invitational @ 9:00a.m./6:00p.m. in Athens, gA 3:30p.m. in Athens, gA

want more information about all things sports?

vs. USC @ 7p.m. in San Diego, CA

Visit www.Kansan.com to view photo galleries, rosters, and stats.

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785-864-4358
1-BD Apart. Walk to KU Big Discount! Hawks Pointe II. Sublet avail now-July, 2012. Internet and cable included. Rent $572/month. We will pay rent until October! Call Judy at 479-409-8846.

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HOUSING

JOBS
Household assistant/nanny for Old West Lawrence family with 10 to 16 year olds. Responsibilities childcare, transportation, housekeeping,laundry, meals preparation, errands and groceries. Hours 3-6 MTTF and 1 to 6 W. Drivers license/car required. HDFL, child psych majors preferred, $9-11/hour depending on experience/refs. Email brucepfannenstiel@gmail. com

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Great house. Great location, close to campus. 3 BR, 2BTH, LV room, dining and kitchen. Family room with FP. 2 car garage. W/D hookup. Newly restored. $1100 per mth. Call 842-0508.

Growing Medical Supply company in search of 7 PT employees. M-TH 5 p.m.- 8 p.m. needed immediately. Please contact Rachel at rip@surepointmedical.com R BAR NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS Apply today between 12-5pm 610 Florida. BARTENDING. Up to $300/day No experience necessary. Training courses available. 800-965-6520 Ext. 108 TEACHERS AIDES A fun place to work! Stepping Stones now hiring Teachers Aides. Shifts 1PM-6PM or 3PM-6PM, Mon, Wed. Fri and/or Tues. & Thurs.Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. Visit the Website http://itsthejobsstupid.com Read the Book ISBN: 9781 4620 21437 21451 (ebook) Part time teacher position for early education program. Send resume to: Childrens Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, Lawrence, KS 66044 or email clc5@sunflower.com. EOE.

The Granada is Hiring - Door staff, waitresses & street team. Call 842-1390 or stop in M-F 12-5 for app. Info on website. Shadow Glen Golf Club is about to start training for our dining room wait staff positions. Enjoy free meals and earn golf privileges in a fun atmosphere. Flexible scheduling for students. 15 minutes from campus off K-10. We prefer people with experience, but will train the right individuals. Email resume and availability to waitstaff@shadowglen.org Part-time help needed in busy doctors office. Mon, Wed, & Fri 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. to noon. Call 785-749-0130 for information.

KU Endowment is seeking KU students to work 3 nights each week, talking with University of Kansas alumni while earning $9/hr. Excellent communication skills, dedication and a desire to make KU a better university are all a must. Email Emily at evieux@kuendowment. org today to learn more about this exciting opportunity to build your resume and have fun in this professional environment.

SEE HOW YOU CAN HELP Headquarters Counseling Center needs caring adults to volunteer. Info Mtg: Tues Aug23 6-7:15 pm 1st United Methodist, 946 Vermont Questions? Call 841-2345. HeadquartersCounselingCenter.org

HUMAN RESOURCES

INTERNSHIP
The Human Resources Division of the City Managers Office is offering a part-time internship. Must be currently enrolled in a university with major course work in HR, business, public admin, or closely related field. Duties include special projects & clerical support. Proficiency in writing and MS Office is neccessary.

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PARTTIME
Position offers 1520 hrs per week Flexibility to accomodate class needs To apply, visit our website at www.LawrenceKS.org/Jobs by Sept. 6, 2011

S
Volume 124 Issue 3

kansan.com

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

MorningStar goES grEEk pagE 7


Sands arrested for missing court date
mvernon@kansan.com After missing a June court date from a misdemeanor in April for a disturbing the peace citation, sophomore running back Deshaun Sands was arrested Saturday night on an outstanding warrant. Municipal court officials told the

Mike Vernon

udk sports

COMMENTARY

Lawrence Journal-World on Monday morning that Sands failed to appear in court on June 21. Sands received the original citation the night of April 7 when police were called to his apartment in the 1300 block of West 24th Street. Sgt. Matt Sarna told the Lawrence Journal-World that someone had called in to complain about a loud party.

Sarna said junior safety Bradley McDougald, Sands roommate, was also cited for disturbing the peace in the incident and resolved the case on May 4, when McDougald pled guilty and paid $253 in court costs and fines. A bench warrant had been out for

See SandS | 7

Tweeting a lament over ban


By Blake Schuster
bschuster@kansan.com

James Sims: A 6-0, 205-pound sophomore, Sims is the lead back heading into the season. Sims is the best all-around back on the roster. He scored 10 touchdowns and led the Jayhawks with 742 yards rushing last season, eighth in the nation among freshmen runners. He made his debut against Georgia Tech and ran the ball 17 times for 101 yards and a touchdown in the Jayhawks first victory under coach Turner Gill. Sims was named the 2010 KU backfield player of the year and should get the bulk of the carries this year.

Sims

darrian Miller: Miller is a four-star recruit who Rivals.com rankedas the No. 1 player in Missouri in 2011. Gill held out Miller from Saturdays scrimmage as a precautionary measure. Miller impressed his teammates and coaches during spring football. If there is one running back capable of unseating Sims as the lead back, it is Miller.
Miller

10

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n the format of Twitters 140-character limit, heres some thoughts on the banning of KU players Twitter accounts: n Damn, the one connection fans had with the #KUfball players is gone. Twitter gave personality to those no-named jerseys. n It wasnt enough for @ Coachturnergill to ban tweeting, but as part of his new rule on twitter he made each player with an account delete it. n Obviously, from Gills point of view, its easy to see why there should be a ban. It eliminates the risk of unnecessary distraction. n However, those 140 characters (or fewer) packed in a box gave us fans the insight to their lives that made it fun to follow them. n Did followers care about everything that @jizzle_11 and @DP4heisman shared with the world? No, but there were some worthy posts. n When DP & AJs take on #KU debuted, it gave fans a reason to talk about #KUfball and showed us the lighter side of football. n By posting the link to their video on YouTube, fans and reporters alike retweeted and continually discussed the hilarity of the series. n It even made its way to @ ESPN where it was shown and discussed on @cfblive, forget that @ mark_may was bashing the two #allpressisgoodpress. n Like it or not tweeting created more excitement about #KUfball regardless of whether people were actually talking about the games. n As much as @coachturnergill has a point, its really a shame that fans cant interact with players. It was a great way to help fill seats. n If James Sims is giving himself a new crazy haircut in the locker room, why cant Kale Pick tweet a picture of it? #doitjames! n Let fans mainly students be in on some of the jokes. Where would #KU be as a school without the wisdom of @Kansastwin22 & @Kansastwin21? n The all-immortal #FOE and #Nodaysoff are more than just hashtags, they are a way of student identification with their athlete counterparts. n Twitter has been a blessing and a curse, but if used the right way it can be a promotional tool if the players #tweetsmart. n It might just be time for pop culture to merge with the sports world, as @ESPN_Colin tweeted Monday 55 % of twitter users-use it 4 sports. n It seems to work well for #KUbball. Is it possible for @ coachbillself to give the #KUfball a class on how to tweet w/o getting in trouble? n Although it may be time to tone down #KUCMB, theres just something about Kansas University College Mens Basketball that doesnt sound right. n Its likely that we wont miss anything of significant importance without #KUfball players tweeting, but not all tweeting is nonsense. n After all, it only took me 140 (or less) characters to get out what I needed to say. Edited by Ben Chipman

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James Sims starting running back

BaCkfiEld backs competing for carries BrEakdown A look at the top running
ethan Padway
epadway@kansan.com The running back position appears to be one of the most talented positions for the Kansas Jayhawks heading into the 2011 season. James Sims has been named the starter, but expect to see a variety of players used throughout the season depending on the situation. Here is a player-by-player breakdown of the running back position.

Brandon Bourbon: He impressed during Saturdays scrimmage, scoring twice. Bourbon has a good combination of power and speed but missed most of spring practice with an ankle injury. Although not a pure power back, Bourbon is the closest thing to a power back on the roster.
Bourbon Pierson

anthony Pierson: He is the fastest back in the rotation. Coming out of high school, he was listed as the eighth-best athlete in the 2011 recruiting class according to Rivals.com. Pierson notched the two longest runs of the day during Saturdays scrimmage, one of which went for a touchdown. Gill has said he doesnt think Pierson will be an everydown back because of his size, but every time Pierson touches the ball, he has the ability to score.

See BackS | 7

MeNS BASKeTBALL

Pierce to return for exhibition game


in an area of his life that was very dear to him, Self said in the mrothman@kansan.com release. The NBA lockout is a quandary Pierce, known throughout the KU fans can be thankful for. NBA as The Truth, is a nineWith professional basketball time All-Star and was named the players away from their usual pre- 2008 NBA Finals MVP for the season preparations, former Kan- champion Boston Celtics. sas stars will return to Lawrence It will be great coming back to for the Legends of the Phog game Lawrence and catching up with at Allen Fieldhouse on Sept. 24 at some old friends and meeting the 4 p.m. current players, Pierce said in the With former release. coaches Larry Brown, Brown and w h o Not very often can you Ted Owens on coached the sidelines, the Danspin a negative into a Boston Celtny and positive, but we get an opics guard Paul the Miraportunity to do so with the Pierce will join cles team NBA lockout. other recent that won NBA Jayhawks the 1988 BILL SeLf in a scrimmage N C A A Coach to raise money. championNot very ship, will often can you also respin a negative turn to the into a positive, fieldhouse. coach Bill Self said in a press reThe University of Kansas has lease, but we get an opportunity meant so much to me, Brown said to do so with the NBA lockout. in the release. I have a lot of fond Some of the proceeds will go to memories of my time in Lawrence the Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence and coming back for this event and the family of Neil Dougherty, will be great. a former KU assistant coach who For ticket information, visit died of a heart attack on July 5. www.kuathletics.com. Were working with Neils family to find a cause that will Edited by Jayson Jenks definitely give Neil a lasting legacy

Max rothMan

contributed Photo Paul Pierce of the Boston Celtics is one of many former Jayhawks who will play in a Legends of the Phog game at Allen fieldhouse on Sept. 24. Proceeds from the game will benefit the Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence and the family of Neil Dougherty.

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