11 6 14

Volume 128 Issue 43
Thursday, November 6, 2014
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
A masked man is arrested following in-class protests concerning the Universitys handling of sexual assault allegations. The man entered classrooms in Budig and Wescoe halls around 1 p.m. Wednesday.
FAUX FAWKES
Masked man alarms students after in-class protests
KANSAN STAFF
@KansanNews
One man wearing a military uniform and Guy Fawkes

masks, recognizable from
the movie and novel V for
Vendetta, entered University lecture halls during classes
around 1 p.m. Wednesday in
Budig and Wescoe halls to protest the Universitys handling
of sexual assault.
I am here on behalf of the
victims of the sexual assault
and rape cases that have been
happening on campus, the
masked man said. I am here
to let them know that they are
not alone.
He was arrested on campus
around 2 p.m. by the Office
of Public Safety, said Captain
James Anguiano.
PSO has not confirmed the
exact number of individuals
associated with the protest,
but sent a campus-wide alert
at 2:30 p.m. saying two individuals were in custody after
disrupting classes wearing
Provisional ballots given

out to voters who didnt
qualify
More than 1,700 Douglas County
ballots were not counted in last
nights election.
An estimated 1,705 provisional
ballots were given out to voters
who did not meet requirements to
vote in the election, according to
Ben Lampe, deputy of elections for
the county. The election office has
yet to begin sorting the provisionals but will begin this week.
Provisionals can be given out
for a number of reasons including
incomplete registration, lacking
proof of citizenship or attempting
to vote at the wrong polling location.
Wil Kenney, a junior from
Leawood, said he had to ask for a
provisional ballot when poll workers said he was not on the rolls.
Kenney said he tried to change his
address after the 2012 presidential
election, but the Douglas County
election website still reflects a
dorm address from his freshman
year.
The thing that I thought was interesting about the book was that
it only covered the precinct that we
were in, he said. They just had to
guess that we were in the wrong
precinct.
Provisional ballots will be counted before the official canvas, Nov.
13.
Allison Kite
Index
CLASSIFIEDS 3B
CROSSWORD 6A
masks.
PSO sent officers to perform
a safety sweep of Wescoe Hall,
according to an alert updated
at 3:32 p.m. Anguiano said an
investigation of the individuals connections to the protest
is ongoing.
One of the individuals, who
did not give his name, said
his message was a peaceful
demonstration and the only
way to be heard. He said most
students laughed and pulled
out their cell phones, but the
only physical interaction he
had was with a professor who
tried to grab him and remove
his mask.
Courtney Voorhees, a sophomore from Shawnee, said she
was in the Budig 110 lecture
hall when one of the masked
men entered her classroom.
She said students and professors had mixed emotions
about the visit.
The people all around me
said we all thought he was going to shoot everyone, Voorhees said. It got to the point
where we all started ducking

down and me and my friends
next to me all grabbed each
others arms.
Nick Benetti, a sophomore
from St. Charles, Ill., said the
man visited Wescoe 3140 and
relayed his message.
Everyone got quiet, and we
didnt really know what was
going on, Benetti said.
He said the professor, Brian
Staihr, started walking toward
the man, which prompted him
to leave the classroom.
Jade Hall, a senior from Derby, was in Budig when the man
came in. She said she thought
little of it until others around
her started wondering if he
had a gun.
After that it started getting
kind of scary because I hadnt
really been thinking about that
and then people brought it up,
Hall said. I was kind of like,
Wow, this could be really bad.
Jamie Gadd-Nelson, a junior
from Kansas City, said she
supports justice for victims of
sexual assault, but didnt agree
A masked man speaks to students on Wescoe Beach Wednesday afternoon. He said he wants victims of sexual
assault to know that they are not alone. He also threatened members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
with the masked mans approach.
People
were
terrified,
Gadd-Nelson said. Maybe
hang out on Wescoe Beach and
talk about it, but to go into the
classrooms like that I think was
definitely overstepping some
boundaries.
One of the masked individuals threatened the Kappa
Sigma fraternity, saying to a
class in Wescoe, all members
SEE MASK PAGE 3A
WHATS ONLINE

Photo gallery of the masked men and arrests

Video and interviews with the masked men
Full updated story
JOIN THE CONVERSATION:

@KANSANNEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN.COM
Student Senate discusses KU alert system

MIRANDA DAVIS
@MirandaDavisUDK
Wednesday nights Student

Senate meeting saw the passage of two resolutions and
addressed concern about bus
driver treatment and the KU
Alert system.
In her officer report, Student Body President Morgan
Said discussed concern over
the amount of time it took for
a KU Alert to be sent out to
students after masked individuals came into classrooms
in Budig and Wescoe halls.
I commend the Public
Safety Office and the administration for moving quickly
and swiftly today to get these
individuals off of campus,
however, Garrett Farlow,
the Student Safety Advisory
Board chair and I have spoken extensively about the lag
time between these students
arriving on campus and the
notification that the rest of
the student body received,
Said said.
Said said she and Farlow
will look into what happened
and report back to Senate.
She also discussed ongoing complaints that Senate
Transportation Coordinator
Jenny Erice has received from
CRYPTOQUIPS 5A
OPINION 4A
JAMES HOYT/KANSAN
Student Senator Will Admussen speaks to the assembled Student

Senate about a bill he is sponsoring.
bus drivers on the Daisy Hill
route. The bus drivers have
reported being kicked and
spit on by students. Said said
she was enraged by the these
reports.
SPORTS 1B
SUDOKU 6A
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2014 The University Daily Kansan
Dont
Forget
I find that to be completely

inappropriate, and I hope if
any of you see this, you put
an end to it, because we are
in college and, quite frankly,
if you are kicking and spit-
Dress for the

ever-changing weather.
ting on people to solve your

problems, you belong elsewhere, Said said. That is not
something that KU should
tolerate.
Senate has been in contact
with resident assistants on
Daisy Hill and is exploring
ways to fix the problem.
Along with several other
pieces of legislation, Senate
passed two key resolutions.
The first was a resolution
to have the Student Survey
Board poll the student body
on whether it prefers a wet or
dry campus. The University
currently has a dry campus
but makes many exceptions
to this rule for certain parties
and events. The resolution
would not force Senate to
take a stance on the issue, but
would allow for more student
opinion to be included in
the decision-making process
should this issue be brought
up with University administration.
The second resolution that
passed was brought to the
floor by the Senates government relations director, Will
Admussen. It is a resolution
to oppose the Kansas Board
of Regents amendment KSA
76-742. The amendment,
which the regents will have
Todays
Weather
the opportunity to vote on

during the November meeting, would allow a Universitys administration to consult student government
officials to make a fee change,
instead of conducting a referendum of the entire student
body.
The Universitys Senate is
one of the multiple Board
of Regents schools pushing
through similar resolutions.
The student body presidents
of all of the KBOR schools
decided they didnt agree
with the amendment and had
to create a united front.
The resolution passed unanimously in two committees
last week and in full senate,
which Admussen said shows
how crucial these referendums are to students.
Students strongly believe
that referendums are necessary, Admussen said. When
youre talking about student
fees and student dollars, the
student voice can never be
diminished. More input is
always better when youre
talking about something that
every single student pays.
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Edited by Kelsey Phillips
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014
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Calendar
Thursday, Nov. 6
Friday, Nov. 7
Saturday, Nov. 8
What: Tea @ Three

When: 3-4 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union
About: Drink tea and meet up with
What: International Coffee Hour

When: 3 p.m.
Where: Ecumenical Campus Minis-
friends between classes.
About: A social event open to interna-
What: Student Night

When: 5:30-7 p.m.
Where: Spencer Museum of Art
About: A casual event based off the
themes of Holding Pattern.
Sales manager
Tom Wittler
Digital media manager
Scott Weidner
MONDAY
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NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Emma LeGault
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
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news
PAGE 2A
What: Electronic Recycling Event

When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Where: KU Park & Ride parking lot
About: Items accepted include
tries
tional students.
televisions, printers, microwaves

and cell phones.
What: Slavic Folk Dance Workshop

When: 4-5:30 p.m.
Where: Burge Union, Gridiron Room
About: A workshop hosted by the
What: Tea, Love, War and Detention

When: 1:30-4 p.m.
Where: Lawrence Arts Center
About: An art exhibit including
Department of Slavic Languages &

Literatures.
stories and poetry.
Sunday, Nov. 9
What: KU Veterans 5K and 10K run
When: 9 a.m.
Where: Memorial Stadium
About: The route is mapped around
the five Veterans Memorials on

campus as well as Pioneer Cemetery.
What: Film Screening: Goodbye
Lenin!
When: 2-4 p.m.
Where: Spencer Museum of Art
About: A screening during the
weekend that marks the 25th anniversary of the Fall of the Wall.
Movember: Facial hair for a cause

LAUREN METZLER
@MetzlerLauren
For
the
month
of
November, or Movember,
men across the country will
grow mustaches to raise
awareness for mens health.
The Movember Foundation
was founded in 2003, and
helps raise awareness and
money for issues like prostate
and testicular cancer, sexual
health and mental health.
At the University, a
Movember
movement
fronted by Watkins Health
Services utilizes research
from
the
Movember
Foundation to help students.
WHS
is
distributing
information and resources
about mens health, and is
encouraging students to get
check ups as well as grow
mustaches. WHS is handing
out fake mustaches for those
who cant grow their own.
A lot of people have heard
of No Shave November and
Movember is just mainly
focused on the mustache,
said Kirby Knipp, a senior
from Overland Park and a
Peer Health Educator for
WHS. We wanted to get
[Movember] started on
campus because we think
its a really good health
initiative.
To get the word out,
WHS created a social media
campaign for Movember.

There are picture events
on
campus
throughout
November where they take
pictures of students with
mustaches, regardless of
whether they are real or
fake. These pictures will be
featured on the Watkins
Health Services website and
its Twitter handle @Beak_
Healthy. They also encourage
students to tag themselves in
their own mustache pictures.
Movember will end with an
event in Anschutz Library on
Nov. 24 where participants
can show off their facial hair
from the month. There is
also a Men and Masculinities
Symposium on Nov. 22 at the
Kansas Union.
The Movember movement
began
in
Melbourne,
Australia when a couple of
friends were having a drink
in a bar and discussing
fashion trends. They decided
to bring back the mustache
and found 30 guys to grow
mustaches with them, said
Doug Prusoff, the college
outreach
engagement
manager for the Movember
Foundation.
They discovered how easy
it was to start a conversation
around their mustaches and
decided to use that to start
conversations about mens
health. They created the
Movember Foundation, and
FRANK WEIRICH/KANSAN
John Haugeberg, a graduate student, sports a mustache for Movember. Movember, which happens throughout
the month of November, is an event in which men grow mustaches to raise awareness for mens health.
since 2003, have had over 4
million participants, raised
$559 million and started
campaigns in 21 countries.
[Its] not just getting guys
growing mustaches and
raising funds but really
changing the way that
research is being done,
Prusoff said. Hopefully well
find a time where no man
should die from prostate
cancer and no man should

die from testicular cancer.
This cause puts a fun
face on a serious issue,
and mustaches of all
shapes, colors and sizes are
encouraged. Last month,
Knipp grew his flesh colored
mustache as a trial run for
Movember, which received
unfavorable feedback from
his friends, Knipp said.
Nevertheless,
he
is
embracing the spirit of
Movember.
Who am I to not grow
one and tell people to do it,
Knipp said. I have started to
grow one and by the end of
the month it will be a nice,
hopefully, walrus mustache.
Edited by Jordan Fox
Students raise awareness for homeless children

HALLIE WILSON
@HallieW20
At the age of 13, Jennifer

Morris
found
herself
homeless.
After her mother left
her when she was young,
Morris moved in with her
grandmother. When her
grandmother
suddenly
passed away when she was
13, Morris was forced out of
her home.
For months, Morris lived
in the woods in Rosedale.
Every day, she would visit
a house at the bottom of
the hill where she took a
shower, washed the only set
of clothes she had and was
given a sandwich.
With the help of therapy
and social welfare programs,
Morris found her way off the
streets. Now a student at the
KU School of Social Welfare,
Morris feels empowered to
help the homeless, especially
children.
Morris is participating
in the seventh annual One
Homeless Night an event
designed to raise awareness
and donations to give
homeless children a strong
future. The event starts
at 8 p.m. this Friday and
lasts until 8 a.m. Saturday
morning.
Its a really neat event
where the number one goal
is to raise awareness for
youth homelessness in our
area, said Anne Harper,
special events manager at
Synergy Services, the group
hosting the event.
As a part of the event, the
participants are asked to
stay outside for the evening,
giving them the opportunity
to step into the shoes of the
homeless.
An
estimated
2,000
homeless youth sleep on the
Kansas City streets on any
given night, Morris said.
Our goal is to reach out to

the students that are in this
situation now, Morris said.
We want to get them the
tools to build their future.
Morris said this starts with
a safe environment where
they can learn and a place for
them to sleep and eat.
We appreciate any help

for the children. The littlest
things can make a large
impact on their lives.
JENNIFER MORRIS
Student
It gives youth a new

perspective and shows them
how other people their age
are living lives so much
different from their own,
Harper said.
During
the
event,
participants will hear from
340 Fraser | 864-4121

www.psych.ku.edu/
psychological_clinic/
COUNSELING SERVICES
FOR LAWRENCE & KU
Students and
Non-Students
Welcome
Confidential
Synergy speakers, hold

discussion groups, engage
in
interactive
activities
and watch videos like The
Pursuit
of
Happiness,
illustrating
homelessness.
On Saturday morning, a
debriefing conversation will
be held to discuss the impact
of the event.
When the students in the
KU School of Social Welfare
caught wind of the event,
they were determined to
attend the event.
The juniors and seniors
immediately knew that we
wanted to get involved,
Morris said. Its huge for us
because its a very real issue.
At least 15 students from
the school plan to participate
at the 660 Manorcrest St.
location.
Supporters are encouraged
to make a monetary donation
to the cause and/or drop off
supplies for the homeless,
including blankets, canned
food and warm clothing. All
donations will be used for
Synergy Services programs,
such as Synergy House
emergency youth shelter or
its street outreach programs.
We appreciate any help for
the children, Morris said.
The littlest things can make
a large impact on their lives.
To see all event locations
and other information, visit
w w w. on e h om e l e s s n i g ht .
kintera.org.
Edited by Andrew Collins
and Emily Brown
RockChalkLiving.com
SEARCH DONT SETTLE
STUDENTS PREMIERE HOUSING SITE
PAGE 3A
Unplug KU helps save

800 kilowatt-hours
ALLISON CRIST
MASK FROM PAGE 3A
NUMBERS FROM THE EVENT
@AllisonCristUDK
Five colleges across the nation

came together and managed to
save 18,869 kilowatt-hours of
energy in a single day. Eighthundred of those kilowatthours were conserved here at
the University.
The different schools aimed to
conserve energy by unplugging
electronics not in use and
turning off lights that were left
on.
The University of Texas at
Austin held an event called
Longhorn Lights Out, which
took place Oct. 24. Colleges
such as the University of
Toledo, Penn State, Bowling
Green State University and the
University of Kansas followed
and joined the conservation
initiative.
Unplug KU was the group
directly involved with the event.
The group meets every Friday
to do exactly what students did
for Longhorn Lights Out.
Myette Simpson, a senior
from Lawrence, and Emily
Cook, a senior from Olathe,
are the co-founders of the
organization that started this
semester.
We split into groups and go
through all of the buildings on
campus to do exactly what we
did for the collaborative event:
turning off lights, projectors
and anything else left on. We
also unplug electronics and
close windows, Simpson said.
Afterward, members fill out
surveys about how much they
did for each building and relay
that information to the people
who use the different rooms.
The group also checks the
temperature of buildings, and if
a room is too hot or too cold,
Simpson reports it to Facilities
Services on campus, which she
Number of Universities: 5
Number of Participants: 254
Number of Lights Turned Off: 14,628
Number of Projectors, Computer Monitors, Computers and other electronics turned off: 737
Number of Buildings: 112
Total Energy Savings: 18,869 kWh
happens to work for.

The Universitys HVAC
(heating, ventilating and air
conditioning) system is what
uses the most energy, Simpson
said.
Colleges could potentially

save so much energy just by
doing the little things we did
at Longhorn Lights Out.
KRISTEN CETIN
University of Texas student
Simpson
and
Cook
encourage students to turn
their thermostats lower at night
or when theyre not home to
conserve energy.
Its so important that people
start to realize that doing
things like blasting your heat
or air, leaving lights turned on
and constantly having things
plugged in all contribute to
something bigger, Cook said.
Unplug KU really tries to hold
people accountable for what
they do because it will affect the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Supporters of Rasmieh Odeh stand outside a federal court in Detroit

on Tuesday. Odehs trial began Tuesday.
future.
Currently, Unplug KU is
looking into occupancy sensor
lights, which are controlled
based on whether or not there
are people in a room.
Simpson said the group will
test out these lights in both
Watson and Spencer libraries.
Due to the success of
Longhorn Lights Out, Kristen
Cetin, from the Energy and
Water Conservation Program
at the University of Texas,
said there have already been
conference calls planning a
similar event for the upcoming
semester.
Colleges could potentially
save so much energy just by
doing the little things we did
at Longhorn Lights Out, Cetin
said.
We are always looking for
new ideas to save energy,
Simpson said. Its important to
start conserving now, because
we may not have todays
resources in the future.
If youre interested in joining
Unplug KU, visit Wescoe Beach
at 6 p.m. on Fridays.
Edited by Alyssa Scott
Arab activist lied to get

citizenship, jurors told
DETROIT A Chicago Arab
activist deceived U.S. officials for
years, getting citizenship in 2004
without disclosing that she had
spent a decade in an Israeli prison for bombings that damaged
the British consulate and killed
two people at a supermarket, a
prosecutor said at the start of the
womans trial Wednesday.
Rasmieh Odeh answered no
when asked if she had ever been
charged, convicted or imprisoned,
first when she applied in 1994 to
enter the U.S. from Jordan and
then in 2004 when she sought
citizenship in Detroit.
Odeh, associate director at the
Arab American Action Network in
Chicago, had many opportunities
to come clean but repeatedly lied,
prosecutor Mark Jebson told jurors
in federal court.
She should have never been
allowed in the United States from
the beginning, he said. Its a
simple, straightforward case.
Odeh, 67, doesnt dispute her
no answers on the forms. Defense attorney Michael Deutsch
suggested she was confused,
thinking the questions were about
U.S. convictions, not ones in foreign countries.
She had come in and lived here
nine years. That was the most logical interpretation, Deutsch said
in his opening remarks.
Odeh lived in the Detroit area
before moving to Chicago where
shes respected and revered as
an activist who helps new immigrants, he said.
Dozens of supporters traveled
from Chicago to watch the trial,
either in the courtroom or in a
separate courtroom that carried
a video feed. Those watching the
TV screens nodded their heads
and softly clapped when Deutsch
asked a question or made a remark they liked.
The case has angered pro-Palestinian activists who accuse
the U.S. government of trying to
silence critics of Israel.
Odeh was 22 when she was arrested for a series of bombings
in Jerusalem in 1969. She was
convicted and sentenced to life in
prison but released in 1979 in a
prisoner swap between the Israeli
government and the Popular Front
for the Liberation of Palestine.
Odeh claims the Israeli military
tortured her into confessing. U.S.
District Judge Gershwin Drain
repeatedly told Deutsch that
questioning the legitimacy of a
criminal case from decades ago,
especially in front of jurors, is irrelevant in the Detroit trial.
Associated Press
Mon
Free Mini Cheese Pizza for Kids
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Two Kids per Adult
$3.00
Domestic Bottles
Tues
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$3.50
Large Tostada
Margaritas
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$5 Bottle of House Wine with
Purchase of any Large Gourmet
Pizza
Thurs
$8.00
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Large Papa
Minskys
Pitcher Minskys
Burlesque Lager
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Top Shelf Well

Drinks
Pint
Fri
$3.50
Boulevard
Unfiltered Wheat
Draw
PICTURE SENT FROM:
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Fraz will make her dance! Happy
Halloween #weeklyspecials
$3.50
Free State
Copperhead
Pale Ale
Sat Sun
$7.00
Jumbo Wings (11am - 5pm)
$3.25
Domestic Bottles (11am - 5pm)
tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag

#weeklyspecials and well put it on this page!
who do not dissociate themselves with this fraternity

will be seen as guilty parties
and they will be dealt with
accordingly.
Kappa Sigma president
Jack Schwartz, a junior from
St. Louis, said he contacted
police after he heard about
masked men making threats
against the fraternity.
Lawrence Police Department officers patrolled the
area around the fraternity
Wednesday night and will
potentially for the next few
days. Schwartz said they
want to be prepared for the
worst and are taking the situation seriously to ensure
everyones safety.
You cant let these things
go lightly, but you also
have to keep in mind that
this could be anything,
Schwartz said. It could be
just, you know, some people
trying to gain attention.
Morgan Said, a senior
from Kansas City, Mo., and
student body president, said
Greek Life emailed members during the afternoon
of Nov. 5 to say they are not
aware a real threat exists but
advised them to remain alert
and report suspicious activity to PSO and the Lawrence
Police Department.
Will Nye, a junior from
Dallas and director of public
relations for Interfraternity
Council, said Wednesday
afternoon that they dont
know anything more than
the public.
Kappa Sigma is under investigation for an alleged
sexual assault. The University extended the fraternitys
suspension on Oct. 31. The
University is also investigating two rapes that occurred
in Hashinger Residence
Hall after two men, one a
KU student, were arrested
on Oct. 3.
Edited by Amelia Arvesen

and Emma LeGault
Mon
$4.95
Cashew Chicken
Tues
$4.95
Szechwan Chicken
Wed
$4.95
Curry Chicken
Thurs
$4.95
Yu Hsiang Chicken
Fri
$4.95
Kung Pao Chicken
*All meals come with fried

rice, egg drop soup, and crab
rangoon
O
opinion
Text your FFA

submissions to
(785) 2898351 or
at kansan.com
You going to church with her on
Sunday? Yeah haha, Im working
this as hard as I can! Well at
least youre honest dude.
And the Republicans take the
Senate. Would someone wake me
up in 2016?
Youre going to talk about Peyton
Mannings photographic memory
when he couldnt remember which
guy to throw the ball to? #interceptions
I didnt know that the Four More
Years mantra would work for
Brownback as well. #Shame
PAGE 4A
Feminism isnt a female-only club

By Victoria Calderon
@WriterVictoriaC
Oppression can be found

in many shapes and forms.
It can be obvious, such as
when people commit violent
hate crimes against someone due to race, sexuality,
gender or other minority
status. But its also all of the
little things a person of a
majority population does
to demean the existence
of a person belonging to a
minority group. This can
range from using slurs, to
talking over somebody, to
touching someone with-
out his or her permission.

Whenever a man purposely
takes up a womans personal
space in public, such as on
a bus or while sharing a
table in class, thats a form
of oppression. Whenever
someone says thats so gay,
thats a form of oppression.
Whenever a cis (someone
who identifies with the
gender they were born
with) refers to a transgender
individual as a woman with
a penis, or a man with
a vagina, thats a form of
oppression. Are you starting
to sense a pattern?
The path to solving
problems of inequality
and oppression has started
with victims of oppression.
Frederick Douglass spoke
out against slavery and
equal rights for all races.
Susan B. Anthony fought
for womens suffrage. Ellen
DeGeneres has used her
fame to promote marriage
equality. Now that the
targets of oppression have
been convinced to fight it,
the movement still needs to
go a step further: make the
oppressors see the point of
view of the oppressed.
Recently, Melissa Harris-Perry led a discussion at
the Lied Center about womens bodies and mens sense

of entitlement toward them.
Men who subscribe to this
ultra-masculine perspective
are dangerous. They feel like
they can touch a woman
without consent, decide that
abuse is a rational way to
vent anger and slut-shame
victims of sexual assault,
often without thinking twice
about it.
Feminists have taken
the first step by speaking
out against the difficulties
faced by women and other
minorities. Now, its up to
the oppressors to stop op-
pression in all the aspects of

their actions and words, no
matter how big or small.
Preaching that men need
to eliminate their sense of
entitlement to a womans
body is a moot point when
speaking to a room full of
women. The hearts and
perspectives that need to
be changed are those who
continue to enforce harmful
gender roles not those
who are the victims of
oppression.
Victoria Calderon is a sophomore from Liberal studying

English and political science
Catholicism, climate change not at odds

By Gabrielle Murnan
@GabrielleKansan
When thinking about

the climate change debate, Christianity does not
normally come to mind;
however, religious doctrines
and interpretations are key
influences to an individuals
(and a societys) response to
climate change.
Some Christian leaders,
political and clerical, have
dismissed climate change,
arguing that the earth was
created by God for the
purpose of man, exemplified
by Genesis 1:28 which states,
God blessed them; and God
said to them, be fruitful and
multiply, and fill the earth,

and subdue it; and rule over
the fish of the sea and over
the birds of the sky and over
every living thing that moves
on the earth.
Christian political leaders
are known to make off-color remarks against climate
change. Senator James
Inhofe, a Republican from
Oklahoma, said, Gods still
up there. The arrogance of
people to think that we,
human beings, would be
able to change what he is
doing in the climate is to me
outrageous.
In my opinion, what is really outrageous is denying the
power Christianity has in
making significant, positive

influence on the climate
change debate.
In the last few years, one
Catholic leader has stood
out in reshaping Christianitys take on the climate. Pope
Francis has delivered several
discourses on our duty to
protect the environment
since becoming pontiff.
Many right-wingers, such as
Rush Limbaugh and Glenn
Beck, have labeled the pope
not as an advocate, but as a
Marxist. They have criticized
Francis beliefs on capitalism, assisting the poor, and
now the environment.
In the last few years, Pope
Francis has given many
More people vote for Student

Senate elections than voted in my
home county
powerful speeches explaining why it is our duty

to protect and preserve
the environment through
stewardship. He has even
gone so far as to say climate
change is anthropocentric,
a commonly held belief, but
not one commonly vocalized
by church leaders. Although
his discourse has garnered
substantial criticism from
the right, it has gained equal
support by many Catholics
and other Christians.
Pope Francis is not the
first or only church leader
to spread the importance
of preserving the earth that
God has given us (regardless
of who or what God that
may be). However, the words

of a Catholic leader have
never been this important,
simply due to the tight
timeline we have to address
climate change. Each speech
Francis gives pushes more
people to accept and fight
climate change. It is time
for other church leaders
and religious politicians to
open their minds to Francis
interpretation of the gospel,
before it is too late for the
climate.
Gabrielle Murnan is a junior

from Pittsburg studying
environmental studies and
political science
TRIBUNE CARTOON:
What should we do about the sexual assault problem on campus?

Lets get a mask, go to Budig,
and threaten people. Brilliant.
Is it socially acceptable to compliment someone on their headcovering? Because Ive seen some
gorgeous ones on campus.
All I want to do today is lay on a
hammock and drink some beers.
Any joiners?
Am I the only Republican on
campus? #TeamRed
The only thing good for us left in
Kansas, hopefully gay marriage
passing, and participating in
raffles!!!
I just want to thank Dr. Besson
for tackling the guy who broke
into your class. I wasnt there,
but knowing there are people like
you around campus make me feel
much safer.
That sad moment when you realize
no one has seen or heard of an
old television show that you love.
Danger Mouse, anyone?
@Geegs30
Accidentally napping in the middle

of the day throws everything off for
me and Im not sure I can come
back from that
@KansanOpinion The most surprising thing is that people are surprised

at the outcome of a midterm. Presidents party loses, all the time.
Watching election results is like

watching World Series Game 7, but
with consequences.
@TicheleMhompson
@KansanOpinion Im surprised Kansas re-elected Brownback and Maryland elected a republican to governor!
I never thought Id see the day
To the Targaryen girl: Ill be

your Khal Drogo if youll be my
Daenerys.
When do you start
prea What surprised you most
about the midterm elections (KS
or nationally)?
You whine about politics but you

didnt even vote. But thats none of
my business.
People who dislike 70 degree
weather in the fall arent human.
Youve never experienced true pain
until you wake up after passing
out with your contacts in.
FFA OF THE DAY
If I could incorporate emojis into my FFA, the

possibilities would be endless. #slyfacesmiley
The submission should include the authors name,

grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor
policy online at kansan.com/letters.
@KillianKCBrown
@KansanOpinion How upset people

got when their candidate didnt win
#differentopinions
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your

opinions, and we just might publish them.
CONTACT US
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER
TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. Length:
300 words
Im gonna need a ski lift to get

from the Rec parking lot to Fraser
when it snows
Emma LeGault, editor-in-chief

elegault@kansan.com
Cecilia Cho, opinion editor

ccho@kansan.com
Tom Wittler, print sales manager

twittler@kansan.com
Madison Schultz, managing editor

mschultz@kansan.com
Cole Anneberg, art director

canneberg@kansan.com
Scott Weidner, digital media manager

sweidner@kansan.com
Hannah Barling, digital editor

hbarling@kansan.com
Christina Carreira, advertising director

ccarreira@kansan.com
Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser

jschlitt@kansan.com
THE KANSAN
EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan
Editorial Board are Emma
LeGault, Madison Schultz,
Cecilia Cho, Hannah Barling
and Christina Carreira.
arts & features
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars

know things we dont.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9
The Full Moon brings a turning
point in your finances and income. Friends offer good advice.
A fantastic idea could work. Set
priorities. Pay bills before spending on frills. A celebratory dinner
may be in order.
FUSING FUN WITH FLAVOR
The Cheesiest Competition in Lawrence is happening tonight
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY GEORGE MULLINIX
MARISSA KAUFMANN
@mariss193
On a quest to find the best

pizza in Lawrence while simultaneously donating to
charity, Jubilee Cafe is hosting The Cheesiest Competition in Lawrence on Nov.
6. Participants are asked to
come try pizza from
around Lawrence with a suggested cover of $5, and then

donate their loose change to
the pizza they think is top
dollar.
Wheat State, Minskys and
Papa Murphys are the three
confirmed competing pizza
places so far. The restaurant
that earns the most money
for its pizza will win the competition.
I n -
Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is a 9
Imagine yourself pushing a
boundary, with the Full Moon as
impetus. Venture farther than
ever. Wear your power suit. Finish
an old job, and use the best
parts from different options. Get
persuaded by a stranger.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8
Reach a personal turning point
with this Full Moon. A brilliant
insight illuminates a new road
with new options. Balance new
work with old responsibilities.
Prioritize plumbing. Accept
assistance. Dont pay more than
you can afford.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9
If youre not getting paid, make
sure youre appreciated. Its
okay to invest in a future. A new
opportunity for fun with friends
beckons with the Full Moon. Get
stylish and go play with interesting people.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9
Discover a delightful truth, and
make an important connection.
Put down roots. Results look
better than expected. Streamline
your routine. A Full Moon turning
point dawns regarding your career priorities. A touch of mystery
doesnt hurt.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9
A new phase in your education,
explorations and travels develops
with the Full Moon. Get something
youve always wanted, or find a
way to get those tickets. Register
for an opportunity. Consider your
long-term plans.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9
A busy phase has you raking in
the dough with this Full Moon.
Creativity blossoms, and collaboration flourishes. You and another
are bonded by a shared dream.
Keep your objective in mind.
Clean up messes as they arise.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9
A partnership takes a new
direction under this Full Moon.
Confide a dream, and be inspired
by others. What would it take to
realize? Plot a course in simple
steps. Take turns, and delegate
what you can.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9
The Taurus Full Moon inspires
a new phase at work. Balance
intensity with peace. Ease into a
bubble bath or hot shower. Emotional release provides freedom.
Trust a hunch. Take time for ritual
and symbolism. Keep the faith.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9
Appreciate partners, and celebrate an accomplishment. Step
into a new game with this Full
Moon. Pursue what youve been
practicing and hone your talents.
Get organized, and find quality
supplies. Add music to inspire
creativity.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
Make your home cozier with this
new Full Moon domestic phase.
Delight senses with color, scent,
flavor, mood and beauty. Include
a water element.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9
A new creative opportunity arises
with this Taurus Full Moon. Write,
sing out, and broadcast your
message. Wax philosophical
as you experiment with new
concepts. Talk about your dreams
for the future.
PAGE 5A
spired by this event in the

past, Jubilee Cafe coordinators Nicole Rosacker, a junior from Topeka, and Dina
Lyne, a junior from Minneapolis, Kan., have decided to
bring the event back. Their
initiative is to provide a fun
activity to raise awareness
and money for the cafe while
also bringing together people from Lawrence, the KU
campus and Jubilee Cafe. Rosacker said Jubilee Cafe aims
to help feed the Lawrence
community with a positive
attitude and comfortable
space.
The event started
around two to
three years ago
as a one-time
event. Jubilee Cafe is
required
by the KU
Center for
Community Outreach to
hold an
event in
the spring,
but Lyne
and
Rosacker had
plans to orga-
nize a fundraiser for the fall

semester as well, in honor of
Jubilees 20th anniversary on
Oct. 17. They were unable to
plan the event in time though
and instead, decided to hold
a fun charity event, Rosacker
said.
We were asked to do it a
couple a years ago and it was
a lot of fun, said Jennifer
Remington, owner of Wheat
State Pizza. It benefits the
community. We like to participate and help when we
can. It helps get our name
out, a good cause, and local
residents.
Remington said Wheat
States biggest advantage is
their wheat crust and foresees Minskys as a possible
threat because it also has a
wheat crust.
They are giving us pizza
purely on donation, the enticement for them to participate is exposure to students,
Rosacker said.
She said they will pick a
winner for each category of
the pizza so it is partly competitive also. Cheese/vegetarian, meatlovers and specialty
are the three categories that
each restaurant will serve and
be judged on. The restaurants
CONFIRMED PARTICIPATING
LOCATIONS:
Wheat State
Minskys
Papa Murphys
JUBILEE CAFE:
Jubilee Cafe is an organization through the KU Center
for Community Outreach.
The group meets every Tuesday and Friday from 5:308:30 a.m.
Jubilee Cafe serves breakfast for guests every Tuesday
and Friday at 7:00 a.m.
will be competing for best in
each category.
All proceeds for the event
will be donated to Jubilee
Cafe and will be used to improve their kitchen tools, Rosacker and Lyne said. Jubilee
Cafe set a goal to raise over
100 dollars but will be happy
with any amount raised.
The event will be held
at First United Methodist
Church, 946 Vermont St.,
and will begin at 6 p.m.
Edited by Logan
Schlossberg
KU Hillel prepares for Rock Chalk Shabbat

RYAN MILLER
@Ryanmiller_UDK
This Friday at 5:30 p.m.,
KU Hillel will host its biggest
event of the year: the annual
Rock Chalk Shabbat event in
the Kansas Union.
Jay Lewis, a 1993 KU
alumni from Overland Park
and the executive director
for KU Hillel, said Rock
Chalk Shabbat is a huge
celebration of KU Hillel and
Jewish life at the University
that brings together more
than 500 students, parents
and alumni.
My favorite part is
[seeing] how many students
take ownership over their
community to make this
event happen, Lewis said.
Its pretty awesome.

Stacy Bernstein, a junior
from St. Louis and the
development assistant for
Rock Chalk Shabbat, said the
event starts with appetizers
served by the men of Alpha
Epsilon Pi. Afterwards,
there is a service done by
Rabbi Neal Schuster, which
is followed by dinner in
the ballroom with various
speakers and a slideshow.
Bernstein said anyone is
welcome, and Big Jay is
due to make an appearance
during the night as well.
Bernstein said she likes
seeing
everyone
come
together for one event,
SEE HILLEL PAGE 6A
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
KU Hillel is hosting its annual Rock Chalk Shabbat, its biggest event of the year, on Friday.
Local band
brings indie
rap to Jackpot
ALEAH MILLINER
@aleaheileen
Local band Captiva has a

few words for its audience:
Stay buzzed. This motto
comes from the bands song
Buzz Like Bees, in which
they encourage listeners to
live in the present and not
be worried about the past or
the future, said Patrick McQuaid, a member of Captiva.
Captiva is made up of KU
freshmen McQuaid and
Jackson Reis, along with
Hank Wiedel, a student at
Johnson County Community College, all from Kansas
City, Mo. McQuaid and Reis
met a year and a half ago
when they started hanging
out and creating music together. They wrote their own
songs and performed them at
local church and high school
events. Later, they met Wiedel in detention, who was
serving time for being late to
class, and the three became a
band.
Captiva describes its style
of music as funky-folkmeets-indie-rap. The bands
lyrics are inspired by past
relationships and other life
experiences. Their musical
inspirations include Twenty-One Pilots, because of
their stage presence and energy, as well as Fleet Foxes,

Young the Giant and Dirty
Heads.
Captiva released its debut
album Basement Creations
three months ago on BandCamp and Soundcloud. They
are an independent band;
however they are in conjunction with WKC Music, an
independent label based out
of Kansas City that helped
get the band where they are
today.
The members said that livCONTRIBUTED PHOTO
ing in Lawrence has helped
them a lot due to the towns From left, Hank Wiedel, Patrick McQuaid and Jackson Reis make up local band Captiva. The band is playing at
welcoming music scene. Jackpot Music Hall on Nov. 9.
Weidel said Lawrence is reliable with solid shows and
There is definitely tension coming pop music festival,
brings in good acts.
sometimes, but we all care next year.
Captiva will be playing at
so much about the band. It
The band is currently in the
Jackpot Music Hall on Sunmakes us very thankful for writing process for its next
It is amazing to see the
day, Nov. 9. On Nov. 12 at
each other and for having album, and plans to draw on
things that we create come
Abe and Jakes Landing the
such great musicians and the members more recent
to life.
band will perform at a Kappa
friends to play with.
experiences since they have
Kappa Gamma benefit show
Captiva
will
also
be
playing
started college and joined
HANK WIEDEL
that supports a former sororBand member a show in Flint, Mich., next fraternities. McQuaid and
ity sister who suffered a brain
month at The Machine Shop. Reis write all of Captivas
injury.
We are definitely trying to songs.
You can expect a lot of enventure out and to become
This whole year has really
ergy from our shows and to in front of friends, both from recognized on a more region- been a blessing for us, Wiego away feeling buzzed, Mc- high school and now at the al and national level, Wiedel del said. It is amazing to
Quaid said. We put a lot of University, and being able to said.
see the things that we create
effort into each of our perfor- prove themselves as a band.
They are booking their first come to life.
We have become best
mances.
tour for next spring, and
friends,
McQuaid said. We
The band has enjoyed getwill be playing Kansas Citys
ting the opportunity to play have bumps in the road. Dancefestopia, an up-and-
PAGE 6A
Slavic Folk Dance Workshop to

be held at Burge Union Friday
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The Slavic Folk Dance

Workshop, held by the Department of Slavic Languages & Literatures along with
the Slavic graduate student
group, creates an opportunity for students to experience
new cultures. Kansas City
world folk dancers have been
coming once a year for three
years to teach students different folk dances from Slavic
countries including Russian,
Serbian, Ukrainian and Polish dances.
The Slavic Folk Dance
Workshop is taking place in
the Gridiron Room in the
Burge Union from 4-5:30
p.m. on Friday. Admission
is free of charge and open to
KU students and to the Lawrence community. Students
can email Luttrell.Megan@
gmail.com to sign up and attend the event.
Megan Luttrell, a graduate
student from Marion, Mass.
studying Slavic Languages
and Literature, was inspired
by her undergraduate experience at the University of
Vermont to start this workshop at Kansas. After coming to the University, Luttrell
thought that starting the
Slavic dance workshop would
be a great way to involve students in real cultural events.
There (at UVM), I took a
folk dancing class because we
had to have a gym credit in
college, she said. I thought
it was really fun and we
learned a couple Slavic dances.
Luttrell said these cultural events hosted by the
KU Slavic graduate student
group have also brought the
Slavic department together.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The Slavic Folk Dance Workshop will take place Nov. 7 in the Gridiron Room of the Burge Union.
When I came here the
department was great, but
doing these things just really makes the department so
much more tight-knit and
just makes it so much more
of a fun place to be, Luttrell
said.
Many students enjoyed
learning Slavic folk dances from passionate dancers
from the Kansas City area.
I have so much fun, every
time, Luttrell said. These
people are so into it. They are
so energetic and so wonderful and they love doing it. It
just makes me so happy. It
is something that I look forward to every year.
Alex Fisher, a graduate
student from Pittsburgh,
Pa. said she remembers her
experience from the dance
workshop last year.
HILLEL FROM PAGE 5A
SUDOKU
Its a good problem,

just the sheer number of
people who are involved,
especially when attendees
and
the weeks and months
come from areas outside of
Lawrence, such as Overland to come together for this,
Park. She said the hardest Lewis said. Its all worth it.
As executive director,
part of helping to organize
Lewis
said he has a
Rock Chalk Shabbat is
wonderful
team of students
reaching out to people she
didnt know for the event. and staff who help make the
She said it was difficult event happen.
I speak for a few minutes,
to communicate and get
otherwise
I simply enjoy
timely responses.
[the event] and watching
over 150 students that
volunteer to make this
event a success, Lewis said.
Weve built one of the most
Lewis said prior to
successful student organiworking
as
executive
zations, and one of the best
director, he was only
Hillels in the country.
minimally involved in
Hillel as a student. The
JAY LEWIS position came about 13
Alumni years ago when KU Hillel,
relatively small at the time,
approached him with the
Each year, KU Hillel works job offer.
I was encouraged to
to improve and enhance
look
at it not as what it
Rock Chalk Shabbat, and
was,
but
what it had the
Lewis said this year there
potential
to
be, Lewis said.
will be a new caterer in
hopes of improving the Now weve built one of the
food. Lewis said there is a most successful student
second new aspect to the organizations, and one
of the best Hillels in the
event as well.
One really new thing country.
Lewis said as much as he
were doing is encouraging
loves
seeing students come
alumni from around the
to
Rock
Chalk Shabbat, it
country to host their own
is
a
great
opportunity to
Rock Chalk Shabbat around
the country, Lewis said. get to know parents and
We have over a dozen that alumni who attend as well.
I love seeing the students
are going to host their own
show
off KU Hillel, Lewis
and tweet out pictures to
said. Were very proud to
us.
He said one problem they show it to the alumni and
are starting to face with the the parents.
Bernstein said her job
event is outgrowing the
as
development assistant
ballroom at the Union.
CRYPTOQUIP
People were just really fun

and welcoming, she said.
Everyone was really open
and cheerful and trying to
get people into it.
Fisher said how learning
Slavic folk dance is simple for
anyone who does not have
any prior dance experience.
I was tripping all over the
place the first time of the
faster moves, Fisher said.
No ones going to make fun
of you or make you feel not
welcome.
Matt Menzenski, a graduate
student from Ithaca, N.Y., is
planning on attending this
years dance workshop after
hearing a lot of good things
from people who went last
year.
Its always interesting to
kind of get out of my bubble
a little bit, he said. I spend
entails working with the

donors and making sure
everyone has a great time at
the event.
Im just making sure the
experience is a special one,
Bernstein said.
News from the U
HEY JAYHAWK!
10 Reasons You Should
Keep It On Campus!
Did you know that KU Dining, KU

Bookstore, and Union Programs/SUA are
entities of the KU Memorial Unions?
And did you know that the Unions are
not-for-profit, reinvesting revenues back
into student initiatives?
Taking a cue from David Letterman,
weve got the TOP 10 fabulous things you
support with your purchases on campus.
Heres what happens whenever you make
a purchase from KU Dining or the KU
Bookstore
10. You give a KU student a job!
The Unions employ over 500 students
every year.
9. You keep the Tea @ 3:00 flowing!
Free hot tea and cookies every Thursday
afternoon keep Jayhawk spirits high!
8. You keep SUA movies free!
Every month a host of blockbusters, free
to all students.
7. You support Student Tailgate Parties!
How else could the Unions offer that
awesome $5.00 BBQ buffet on home
gamedays?
6. You keep concerts and events
affordable for students!
National performers for under ten bucks.
Students spent just $7 to see SNLs Colin
Jost last month.
5. You keep the Unions looking great!
On any day, youll find nearly every chair
occupied by students who are either studying or enjoying time with friends.
4. You keep KJHK, voted Lawrences #1
station, on the air! Last year, there were
25,209 hours of KJHK programmingall
produced by students!
Free Delivery
Match Any $4 Generics Program
and Beat Any Price in Town
Follow
@KansanEntertain
on Twitter
3. You support FREE Cosmic Bowling at

Jaybowl. Enjoy a game under disco lights-10p-1a every Friday and Saturday nights.
2. You provide student groups with free
meeting space! Last year, student groups
met 842 times at the Kansas Union.
1. You help yourself and your school!
All Insurance Plans Accepted

www.MyJayhawkPharmacy.com // 785.843.0111
On the corner of Kasold and Clinton Parkway
Union.KU.edu
a lot of time thinking about

just the language of this part
of the world and sometimes
its good to be reminded that
there is a whole another part
of that culture and that experience.
Luttrell said the workshop
brings different departments
from University of Kansas
together and that students
from the dance department
attended last years dance
workshop.
We are trying to get people outside of the Slavic department interested in things
Slavic, Luttrell said. Not
just the language, not just
the literature, but the art, the
culture, the dance, the music,
and everything else.
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PAGE 8A
KU recruits at more high

schools across country
CASSIDY RITTER
@CassidyRitter
University
of
Kansas
admissions representatives
typically
visit
about
750 high schools a year,
but you can expect that
number to increase in the
near future. As the new
assistant
director
and
admissions
representative
for the University, Calvin
McConnell
expects
to
visit an additional 30 high
schools, all in the hopes of
increasing the Universitys
outreach to out-of-state
students.
The
University
fell
five spots in U.S. News
2014 National University
Rankings, from 101 in 2014
to 106 in 2015. Partially
responsible for this decline
was the Universitys drop
in high school counselor
rank, which fell from 69 in
2014 to 91 in 2015. U.S. News
asked guidance counselors
from public high schools
mentioned in the Best High
Schools list to rate which
national universities offered
the best undergraduate
education. The universities

were rated on a scale of one
to five, with five being the
top score. The Universitys
ranking for 2015 was 3.8.
The University of Kansas
values the work of high
school counselors, said
Lisa Pinamonti Kress, the
director of admissions at
the University. KU hosts a
variety of events to inform
counselors about updates
taking place at KU. KU hosts
more than 25 events serving
more than 200 counselors
throughout Kansas and
select out-of-state areas.
In addition to the creation
of McConnells position, the
University has also started
holding lunches with outof-state students, as well as
sending out-of-state students
newsletters
and
email
updates said Elisa Krapcha,
the Universitys Colorado
regional
representative
and the supervisor of
the Universities regional
representatives.
These
moves aim to improve the
Universities
relationship
with
both
out-of-state
students and counselors
alike.
We do quite a bit of
outreach, both to high
school counselors in Kansas
and also into markets around
the country where we have
a large number of students
coming from, said Jack
Martin, director of strategic
communications at KU.
U.S. News sends its surveys
to almost 1,300 high school
counselors and so while
we are doing outreach to
counselors, we are not doing
outreach to all counselors in
the United States. We focus
more of our time and our
resources on the counselors
who interact with the most
potential KU students.
The University has nine
standard
admissions
representatives in Kansas,
as well as two transfer
admissions representatives,
one international admissions
representative and eight
regional
representatives.
There are two regional
representatives apiece in
Colorado and Chicago, as
well as one representative in
Dallas, St. Louis, Southern
California,
District
of
Though enrollment is down, there is still a steady increase in out-of-state and

international students.
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Columbia and Minneapolis.

McConnell said the
University has also held
events for high school
counselors both in and outof-state. These events include
hosted Guidance Counselor
fly-ins
for
students
from
secondary/tertiary
markets,
co-sponsoring
the Big XII reception
for guidance counselors
at the annual National
Association
of
College
Admission
Counseling
(NACAC) Conference and
[the] Guidance Counselor
gateway on the Admissions
webpage, said McConnell.
Out-of-state student enrollment up in last five years

HANNAH PIERANGELO
@hannahpier
The percent of out-of-state

students at the University
increased this year while
the percent of students from
Kansas decreased. Kansas
residents make up less than
70 percent of the total,
according to the Office of
Institutional Research and
Planning.
Of the undergraduates on
the Lawrence and Edwards
campuses at the beginning of
the semester, 5,809 or about
36 percent were from other
states. That represents a five
percentage point increase
since 2009.
Students
from
Kansas
made up 13,042 of the total
undergraduate population,
compared to 15,279 in 2009,
according to OIRP.
Matt Melvin, vice provost
in enrollment management,
said the decline in Kansas
residents could be due to
a combination of a smaller
pool of graduates and efforts
to save money.
The increasing competition
for a dwindling number of
Kansas high school graduates
coupled with a challenging
state economy has made the
community college, as well

as other regional colleges,
a viable option as a costsavings strategy, Melvin said.
Most out-of-state students
attending the University are
from Missouri or Illinois,
according to OIRP. Those
states, along with Kansas
and six others, are part of the
Midwest Student Exchange
program,
which
allows
students who qualify to join
the program and pay in-state
tuition at state schools. The
other states in the program
include Indiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota and Wisconsin.
Melvin said the Midwest
Student Exchange program
along with KUs reputation
makes the school appealing to
out-of-state recruits. He said
other out-of-state students
are willing to pay KUs nonresident rates because the
tuition is comparable or
cheaper than what theyd pay
to attend certain schools in
their home state.
It makes it easier to
convince
students
and
families that are looking for
an out-of-state experience to
place KU in their choice set,
Melvin said.
The University has had some
success recruiting students

from outside the Midwest,
particularly from Texas and
California. Those states are
just behind Missouri and
Illinois as the most popular
home states for students,
according to OIRP.
Word-of-mouth
is
the most powerful and
productive marketing and
recruitment tool, Melvin
said. We have already begun
tapping into many current
KU students from these
new markets who are telling
their story as ambassadors,
telecounselors
or
who
accompany admissions staff
members on road trips back
to their communities. The
student experience resonates
much more than us telling
them facts and figures about
KU.
Rachel Wotawa, a senior
from St. Louis, said she
decided to come to the
University for two main
reasons: her choice of major
and the low tuition rate.
I focused more on the
architecture program and I
liked how KUs was a fiveyear masters program, so Id
be getting out with a higher
degree faster, Wotawa said.
Also costits really helpful
that students from Missouri

that major in architecture get
in-state tuition at Kansas.
As an architecture major,
Wotawa is part of the KansasMissouri Reciprocal Tuition
agreement. Kansas students
going to school for dentistry
or optometry in Missouri
can also receive in-state
tuition there. Wotawa said
that paying in-state tuition

made KU her cheapest
college choice. She had also
considered
architecture
schools at Tulane University
and the University of
Minnesota.
More
international
students are also enrolled
at the University this year.
According to International
Student
Services,
2,283
international students are
currently enrolled on the
Lawrence
and
Edwards
campuses. This number
increased by nearly 150
students in the last four
years. The most international
students are from are China,
India and Saudi Arabia.
Edited by Kelsey Phillips
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PAGE 9A
Students can add learning

certificates to transcripts
HALEY REGAN
@haleygracen
The Research Experience

Program,
one
of
six
certifications in experiential
learning,
is
currently
foreseeing changes to its
requirements. John Augusto,
assistant vice provost for
experiential
learning,
said requirements will be
expanding to encompass more
options when applying for the
certificate.
Experiential
learning
certifications were designed
to help students by providing
them
with
an
official
certificate on their transcript
to notate their extracurricular
involvement in their collegiate
career.
Certifications began at the
University in 2004, starting
with the Global Awareness
Program, which is one of
the six certifications for
experiential learning. The
other certificates are Arts
Engagement,
Leadership
Studies,
Entrepreneurship,
Service Learning and the
Research Experience Program.
In order to obtain one of these
certificates, students must
complete the requirements
that vary depending on the
type of certification.
The
requirements
for
REP are changing this year
to become more flexible for

students and fully aligned with
learning outcomes developed
with our faculty advisory
board over the course of
the last year, Augusto said.
Students should expect to see
more flexible options when
applying for REP.
According
to
the
Certifications in Experimental
Learning website, the benefits
of earning a certification
include: gaining experience,
exploring
options
for
potential majors and careers,
networking,
and
official
recognition for out-of-class
activities.
Coordinator of the Global
Awareness Program Cody
Case said he believes the GAP
certificate is beneficial because
it encourages students to get
involved and experience more
diversity.
The most beneficial aspect
of GAP entails learning and
engaging with people from
diverse cultural backgrounds,
which naturally enriches ones
life, academic pursuits, and
career goals, Case said. The
GAP certificate is official
KU recognition for your
international experience and
cultural awareness in pursuing
future job, fellowship and
graduate school opportunities.
There are three components
to the GAP certificate:
academic
courses,
cocurricular activities, and/or
international experience. In
order to earn the certification,
one must complete two out of
the three components. Each
component has more detailed
requirements that relate to
global awareness, which can
be found on the programs
website, gap.ku.edu.
The six certificates have
separate programs, where
each of the program directors
communicate among one
another to improve the
certification program as a
whole.
While the requirements for
each program vary, all of them
include academic courses
that relate to the category,
experience outside of the
classroom, and a reflection
on their involvement. All of
the requirements ensure that
students get a well-rounded
experience.
The application for the
notation varies depending
on the type, but all of the
certifications can be applied
for online.
If students are interested
in experiential learning, the
directors of the certification
programs encourage them to
visit certification.ku.edu to
explore possibilities.
Edited by Kelsie Jennings
@KANSANNEWS
YOUR GO TO FOR THE
LATEST IN NEWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kelley Harris, top left, and Kelly Barnard kiss as they apply for a marriage license accompanied by their two
children, Mackenzie Harris, bottom left, and Cooper Harris, bottom right, Nov. 5 at City Hall in St. Louis. St.
Louis Circuit Judge Rex Burlison overturned Missouris ban on gay marriage on Wednesday saying the law is
unconstitutional.
Judge overturns Missouri

ban on gay marriage
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS A state
judge overturned Missouris
constitutional ban on gay
marriage Wednesday in a
ruling that immediately set off
a rush among some same-sex
couples to apply for marriage
licenses.
St. Louis Circuit Judge Rex
Burlison said in a written
ruling that Missouris measure
recognizing marriage only
between a man and woman
violates the due process and
equal protection rights of
the U.S. Constitution. The
decision
mirrored
ones
handed down recently in
several other states.
Missouri Attorney General
Chris Koster immediately
appealed the ruling to the state
Supreme Court, saying the
constitutional challenge must
be presented to and resolved
at that level. But he said that
his office wouldnt seek a stay

of the order, noting that the
U.S. Supreme Court refused
to grant stays after same-sex
marriage decisions in Idaho
and Alaska.
Koster previously chose not
to appeal a ruling requiring
Missouri to recognize samesex marriages performed in
other states.
After
hearing
about
Wednesdays ruling, Kelley
Harris, 35, and Kelly Barnard,
36, drove to St. Louis City Hall
to apply for a marriage license.
They called a photographer to
record the event and planned
to invite friends to attend an
impromptu ceremony at a
local park. The couple had
held an unofficial wedding
ceremony in 2003.
Weve already been living
as a married couple we
have children, we have family
so it would be nice to have
the legal backing, said Harris,
accompanied by her mother
and the couples suit-clad
4-year-old son and 6-year-old
daughter.
By 5 p.m., the city had issued
marriage licenses to four
lesbian couples, including
Harris and Barnard. April
Breeden and Crystal Peairs,
both 38, held a brief ceremony
on the marble steps of the City
Hall rotunda after obtaining
their license.
Time is of the essence,
Peairs said. We wanted to
make sure we got it taken care
of today.
Halloween jail
bookings double
since last year
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Unfortunately, that also means
arrests can happen.
According to the Douglas
County
Sheriff s
Office
booking recap log, this year
during the hours of 11 p.m.
Halloween night to 3 a.m. Nov.
1, there were 11 bookings,
almost doubling the amount
of bookings on Halloween last
year when there were five at
the same time.
The nature of the bookings
this year included criminal
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The city issued four

marriage licenses to samesex couples in June and then
quit doing so, intentionally
setting up a legal challenge to
the states 2004 constitutional
amendment banning gay
marriage. Assistant Attorney
General Jeremiah Morgan
argued during a September
court hearing that 71 percent
of Missourians had voted for
the referendum and said that
the U.S. Supreme Court has
repeatedly allowed states to
define marriage.
St. Louis City Counselor
Winston Calvert countered
in court that the existing law
treats same-sex couples as
second-class citizens. He
said an increasing number of
states are allowing gay couples
to wed, including most of the
states surrounding Missouri.
Obviously this is a long
time coming for so many gay
and lesbian couples in the state
of Missouri and the city of St.
Louis in particular, Calvert
said Wednesday as he and
Mayor Francis Slay joined the
four couples at the marriage
license office.
Terry Garrett-Yampolsky,
an archivist in the St. Louis
recorder of deeds office, was
part of the initial group of
same-sex couples to receive
licenses a little more than
three months ago. He watched
the couples enter the city office
Wednesday with a mixture of
pride and exhilaration.
damage
to
property,
possession of drug-related
materials and several instances
of driving under the influence
of alcohol.
According to the log, eight
of the 11 bookings this year on
Halloween night were related
to driving under the influence
of alcohol. On Halloween
night in 2013, none of the
bookings during this time
frame were related to driving
under the influence.
Kim Murphree, the technical
services director of the
Lawrence Police Department,
said she partly attributed
this years increased booking
figures to the first DUI check
lane on Halloween, which
was set up on the 1100 block
of Tennessee Street during
the time of the bookings. The
location of the DUI check lane
was revealed in a press release
from the LPD.
Murphree also said after
perpetrators are taken into
custody, they are taken into
booking at the Douglas
County Sheriff s Office.
PAGE ##
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Volume 128 Issue 43
kansan.com
Thursday, November 6, 2014
sports
COMMENTARY
Mangino leaving
sent shockwaves
through Kansas
football program
By Connor Oberkrom
@coberkrom
It doesnt seem all that long

ago when college football
Saturdays in Lawrence meant
something.
Mark Mangino, currently the Iowa State offensive
coordinator, returns to Lawrence for the first time since
he resigned from Kansas,
which subsequently sent the
program plummeting into
futility.
A coach leaving doesnt always always negatively affect
a program, but it completely
ruptured the state of the Kansas football program.
Kansas record is 11-45 since
Mangino left and has been in
the Big 12 cellar the last four
seasons.
The bar is obviously low for
Kansas fans to be satisfied
with their football team, but
Mangino took it to a different
level. With Mangino leading,
Kansas won its first BCS Bowl
and started to develop legitimate NFL talent, such as Aqib
Talib and Chris Harris Jr.
What matters is that it
doesnt take a whole lot to win
at Kansas. Mangino proved
that without having stellar
recruiting classes. He never
had a five-star recruit or a
quarterback who was highly
regarded coming out of high
school.
While the respect of a coach,
leadership skills and recruiting prowess plays a role, what
outweighs everything is what
the coach does with the talent
thats on board.
The regimes of Turner Gill
and Charlie Weis reinforced
that and its tough to point to
a player you can credit either
coach for solely developing.
Sure, there is Tony Pierson,
Ben Heeney and James Sims,
but you had a feeling that
those players would excel
regardless of who they played
under.
Mangino had players who
would have struggled to find
playing time for other teams,
but those players succeeded
at Kansas. A prime example
was former running back,
Jon Cornish, who played
sparingly in his first two years
and then burst onto the scene
in his senior year rushing for
1,457 yards, making him the
all-time single season rusher
at Kansas.
Mangino wasnt the best
in-game coach and obviously
had some ill-advised motivation tactics, but he successfully developed players that were
mostly disregarded.
Saying that firing Mangino
directly caused Kansas to fall
from a cliff would be shortsighted. Hiring bad coaches
severely outweighs firing
a decent one, and Kansas
butchered it twice.
Manginos legacy probably
wouldnt hold much weight
if Kansas football was in a
positive light.
However, as he patrols the
sidelines on Saturday, for
Kansas fans its refreshing
to realize that better days
are still feasible if it can hit
another hire like him.
Edited by Drew Parks
MANGINO RETURNS
Former football coach Mark Mangino faces old team as offensive coordinator
PAGE 6B
SENIORS WANT MORE

Jayhawks womens basketball team hopes to return to NCAA Tournament
SCOTT CHASEN
@SChasenKU
The womens basketball

team had somewhat of
a disappointing 2013-14
season, failing to reach the
NCAA Tournament or the
NIT Tournament for the
first time since the 2006-07
season. However, for several
players four to be exact
this season carries the added
pressure of being their final
season. One of those seniors,
Natalie Knight, noted that the
mentality of this senior-led
team is quite different than
teams of the past.
SEE PAGES 2B AND

4B FOR WOMENS
BASKETBALL
PREVIEW
I have noticed a difference

this year, so far, Knight said.
Everyone is willing to work
hard and put in the extra
effort, which is what we need
to be successful.
Prior to last season, womens
basketball
had
reached
the Sweet 16 of the NCAA
Tournament two seasons in a
row, and Kansas was the only

school to have its mens and
womens basketball teams in
the Sweet 16 in each of those
two seasons.
However, this years team
looks like one that would
thrive in a tournament setting,
as the four seniors provide a
more mature outlook.
When youre young you
want to contribute; you want
to play; you want to start,
coach Bonnie Henrickson.
By the time youre a senior,
its just let me win, whatever
it takes, and [the seniors] are
there now.
Last season, the Jayhawks
got off to a solid start, winning
four of their first five games,
but the season seemed to stall,
losing the following three
contests and going on to lose
19 games total. Despite the
record, the season wasnt a
total loss.
One of the high points
for the team was the home
matchup against No. 7 Baylor,
as the Jayhawks shocked the
Bears, winning by 16. Kansas
was led by Chelsea Gardner,
who poured on 28 points
while accounting for 13
rebounds and three blocks.
But Gardner said that the
most important thing to come
out of that victory occurred
in the following matchups,
when the Jayhawks showed

increased resiliency.
I thought it was something
that gave us energy, Gardner
said. It made us want to fight
more.
The very next game, the
Jayhawks lost to the No. 8
Oklahoma State Cowgirls, but
only by eight points. Kansas
went on to win two of its next
three games, before losing
again to Oklahoma State by
just two.
If you look at last year and
the number of one possession
games we were in, there
were certainly offensive and
defensive issues, but from a
toughness standpoint [was
where we lost], Henrickson
said. Weve made some
progress, and the maturity of
the senior class has been a big
part [of that].
Last season, the Jayhawks
proved they had the ability to
hang around with just about
anyone, as 12 of their 19 losses
came by 10 or fewer points.
This season, the urgency of
the situation will change, as
the seniors fight to get back
to the NCAA Tournament
in their final year. After all,
the four seniors cited making
the NCAA Tournament as
not only a goal, but as an
expectation.
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Senior forward Catherine (Bunny) Williams drives the ball against Idaho
State senior forward Ashleigh Vella during the first half of the game
against Idaho State Bengals at Allen Fieldhouse on Nov. 11, 2012.
Williams is one of four seniors on the team looking to return to the NCAA
tournament for the third time.
Kansas dropped in Big 12 quarterfinals

CHRISTIAN HARDY
@HardyNFL
With arguably the best

season in school history on
hand, a deep run into the
Big 12 Soccer Championship
seemed feasible. But after
conceding the first goal, the
Jayhawks chances slimmed.
Despite forcing a 1-1 tie before halftime and putting up
more shots than Oklahoma,
coach Mark Francis team
was unable to eclipse the one-
goal deficit, and fell out of the

tournament with a 2-1 loss
to the Oklahoma Sooners at
Swope Soccer Village in Kansas City, Mo.
We had a couple of really
good chances that we didnt
put away, and they scored the
couple of the ones that they
had, Francis said. That was
the difference in the game.
The contest was a stalemate
until the 35th minute, when
Oklahoma midfielder Emily Bowman struck gold. The
Sooners got the throw-in into

the box, sophomore Abby
Hodgen controlled it and took
a shot which was deflected
into the left foot of Bowman.
Interim Kansas goalkeeper
Maddie Dobyns didnt have a
chance.
Since 2012, Kansas has never overcome an 1-0 deficit to
win, going 0-22-1 in those
games. But the Jayhawks
quickly vied for their first
winning result in such games
just seven minutes later. Ju-
Senior midfielder Jamie Fletcher prepares to pass to a teammate during Wednesday nights game against the
University of Oklahoma. The Jayhawks fell to the Sooners 2-1, falling out of the Big 12 Championship.
nior midfielder Liana Salazar

earned a free-kick from just
over 20 yards out, put it over
a wall of OU players, and
curved it past the goalkeeper
to even the score. It was Salazars team-high 12th goal of
the season.
Kansas came out with the
advantage after the half, getting a shot on goal and multiple crosses into the box in the
first ten minutes. Then Oklahoma was awarded a corner
kick, another shot was deflected, and Sooner freshman defender Madeline Brem found
the back of the net for what
would be the game-winning
goal. It was Kansas second
goal allowed off of a set play.
We just didnt get to the
second ball on the set piece,
Francis said. We really havent struggled with those. We
havent given up very many
goals off the set pieces at all.
Thats why its particularly disappointing.
Kansas spent the majority
of the remaining time in the
attacking third. In the second half, the Jayhawks got up
11 shots, but only put one of
those on target. The Sooners
did the same only putting
one shot on goal in the second
half but they converted.
The Jayhawks had their best
second-half chance in the
81st minute. The Oklahoma
goalkeeper was drawn out of
the box to chase a loose ball,
which ended up at the feet
of Liana Salazar from about
25 yards with only defenders between the world-class
goal scorer and the goal. She
curved it around a defender,
looking for the upper left corner. Kansas chance to equalize at 2-2 flew wide.
(Salazar) is probably the
one you want in that situation, Francis said. But even
goal scorers dont always score
goals.
The teams efforts to avenge
last weeks 1-0 loss against
Oklahoma werent successful,
as the No. 6 seeded Sooners
pulled the upset. The Jayhawks came into the tournament with no momentum,
losing three of their final four
contests. Despite the rough
end of season, Francis says the
team couldnt be in better late
season form.
Weve been playing really,
really well, Francis said. We
just havent gotten results...
This is the best soccer weve
played this season. We just
have to regroup.
Francis team will be regrouping for next weekends
NCAA tournament, and a
chance for the Jayhawks to
commend what has been a remarkable season. With a top20 Ratings Percentage Index
(RPI) coming into Wednesdays match, the crimson and
blue are expected to be given a
spot into the field of 64.
Hopefully well be in the
tournament next weekend, I
think we will, Francis said.
Its a brand new season, and
you want to make it to the Big
Dance. I feel with everything
weve done this season, we
should be there.
Edited by Brian Hillix
PAGE 2B
Womens basketball
team adds trio of
new point guards
SCOTT CHASEN
@SChasenKU
The
Kansas
womens
basketball team will be
looking to get back to the
NCAA
tournament
this
season, and the Jayhawks
will have the added boost of
talented newcomers on the
team. They managed to nab
three talented point guards,
including freshman Terriell
Bradley, who ranked as the
No. 56 recruit according
to ESPN. Bradley is joined
by 3-star recruit Lauren
Aldridge and junior college
transfer Timeka ONeal, both
of whom are very capable
shooters and above average
ball handlers.
The addition of these skilled
players should allow the
Jayhawks some versatility in
the ability to play small, using
two or three point guards on
the court at the same time.
The good thing about
[the point guards] is that
they can really shoot the
ball, so you can play two of
the three together, coach
Bonnie Henrickson said.
They understand the pace
and intensity of the game
and they are committed to
[competing].
This will be Henricksons
first year without a returning
point guard, but other players
on the roster have already
stepped up and taken on
leadership roles. Senior guard
Natalie Knight has worked to
mentor the younger guards,
and she credits a former
Jayhawk
with
teaching
her how to work with the
freshmen.
I learned a lot from Angel

[Goodrich], and I think that
was really good preparation
for us as far as [leading as]
seniors, Knight said. Ive
tried to help them with any
questions that theyve had in
practice, or even outside of
practice.
In the first exhibition
game, the new point guards
played solid by combining
for 23 points and shooting 50
percent from 3-point range.
However, after the game,
coach Henrickson said the
most impressive thing about
the point guard play wasnt
reflected in the stat sheet, but
rather that the point guards
had no problem calling their
own plays, rather than looking
to her to do it for them.
[The point guards] have
done a much better job of
knowing what we should run
on a miss and what we run
on a make, Henrickson said
after the first exhibition game.
They didnt try to do too
much either.
While there is some
uncertainty that comes with
relying on newcomers, the
Jayhawks will have a few
games to get acclimated
before their first real test.
Unlike the mens team, which
faces off against top-ranked
Kentucky in the second game
of the season, the womens
basketball team wont see a
ranked opponent until the
seventh regular season game
against Notre Dame, which
should provide them ample
opportunity to work out all
the kinks.
WOMENS BASKETBALL:
5 SEASON PREDICTIONS
1. Kansas will make the NCAA
tournament
Following a disappointing
2013-2014 campaign, the
Jayhawks will be looking to reach
the NCAA Tournament for the
third time in the last four years.
With four returning starters and
two years of NCAA Tournament
experience, Kansas has a
foundation to build upon. The
team seem to have made great
bonds both on and off the court
to have the chemistry they need
to make it to the Big Dance.
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Coach Bonnie Henrickson gives the team encouragment during the second half of the match against Southeast Missouri State Redhawks Nov 14, 2013. Henrickson hopes veteran players will be mentors for freshmen.
Henrickson counts on
veterans for leadership
KIRSTEN PETERSON
@KeepUpWithKP
commented on how there were

certainly a lot of offensive and
defensive issues last season.
She sees a change in her team
for the upcoming season.
Kansas
coach
Bonnie
Henrickson
arrived
in
Lawrence 11 years ago and
completely transformed the
Jayhawks, who were in their
fourth consecutive losing
season at the time. Since then,
Henrickson has advanced the
Jayhawks to seven postseasons
and led the team to consecutive
NCAA Tournament Sweet 16
rounds in 2012 and 2013.
The goal for us is to go
to the NCAA tournament,
Henrickson said. Were
working hard every day to
make that happen and theres
a lot that goes into that.
Last
season,
Kansas
lost five out of six onepossession games. Having
the aggressiveness to get one
more 50-50 ball could have
had significant impact on its
overall record. Henrickson
Were not where we need

to be... But were certainly
working every day to try to
get there.
BONNIE HENRICKSON
Kansas coach
I think from a toughness

standpoint weve made some
progress, she said. I think our
young kids have been really
well coached before they got
here, so their transition to help
us early has been exciting.
With four freshmen and one
junior college transfer, the
Jayhawks have a variety of fresh
faces. The upperclassmen have
the chance to act as mentors
for these young players.
Sometimes
they
underestimate the impact
they have on young people,
Henrickson said about the
seniors. Sometimes when you
get to be seniors you lose sight
of how important that is for
freshmen. It matters when I
say things, but it really matters
when seniors you respect say
things.
There may be a point when
some of the new Jayhawks
experience a high-intensity
situation they have never
been in before, and the
upperclassmen can help out
their younger teammates with
their own past experiences.
Sometimes theyre going
to have to talk through some
things on the fly and if we
dont have a timeout or we
dont want to use a time out,
thatll be important, she
said. Thats when you speak
to chemistry, the trust they
have for each other and the
relationship theyve worked
hard to build.
Henrickson relies on the
chemistry between her players
in order for them to succeed
this season. She wants the
competitive edge to stay
consistent and to have her
team focus on being better
than they were last year. She
says her team will get better
if they commit to competing
and getting more comfortable
on the court.
Were not where we need to
be, she said. Were not where
we were, but were not where
we need to be yet. But were
certainly working every day to
try to get there.
Edited by Lyndsey Havens
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2. Chelsea Gardner will log

more double-doubles this
season than she did the last
Last season, Gardner had 12
double-doubles. With Gardner
off to a fast start after beginning
the season with 23 points and
10 boards, she can surpass that
total easily. Gardner will again
be a key asset this season and
someone to be feared by foes.
3. Kansas will finish above
.500 in Big 12 play
Last year the Jayhawks went
5-13 in the Big 12, but 10 of
the 13 losses were by 10 or
fewer points, and four of the
losses were by three or fewer
points. With the addition of a few
talented freshmen, as well as the
growth of players like Chelsea
Gardner, the Jayhawks should be
able to win at least half of their
games in the conference.
4. Lauren Aldridge will exhibit
poise well beyond that of a
typical freshman player
Aldridge started in the
Jayhawks exhibition opener,
playing alongside four seniors:
Chelsea Gardner, Natalie Knight,
Asia Boyd and Bunny Williams.
Aldridge seemed to fit right in,
and had no problem running
the offense. Her initiative in
calling plays led to coach Bonnie
Henrickson praising Aldridge in
the post-game press conference.
While she may not blow you away
with her numbers, Aldridge has
the potential to be a key player
this season.
5. For the second straight
year, Kansas will upset a top-10
team
Last year, the Jayhawks
defeated the No. 7 Baylor Bears
in Allen Fieldhouse, despite 31
points and 12 rebounds from
Baylors Odyssey Sims. This year,
the Jayhawks will have a few
opportunities to make their mark,
with five games against current
top-10 teams prior to the Big 12
tournament.
Scott Chasen
and Kirsten Peterson
Follow
@KansanSports
on Twitter
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Today, the NFL is comparable to

the rest of pop culture the way a
skyscraper is a part of a strip mall.
Derek Thompson, The Atlantic
FACT OF THE DAY
34 of Americas 35 most-watched
television broadcasts in 2013 were
NFL games. 205 million Americans
watched football in that time
frame.
NFL Press Release
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: What is the most watched

television broadcast of all-time?
A: Super Bowl XLVIII, Denver vs.

Seattle
USA Today
Thursday
No Events
THE MORNING BREW

Off-field issues havent hurt business for the NFL
henever the National

Football League makes
national news, its never
for anything good save for the
Super Bowl. If anything football-related is on CNN, its probably about
something an NFL player did to
scar the NFLs image.
Like clockwork, daytime news
anchors and out-of-place economists
start making statements that are far
out of their comfort zones, often to
the conclusion that the NFL is dying.
The talking heads on the television
love to doom the NFL.
If concussions arise in a contact
sport? The NFL is too dangerous.
The NFL expands its Thursday Night
Football slate? The NFL is oversaturating its schedule. A string of
players many of whom are insignificant to the league are arrested
on DUI or drug charges? Parents
shouldnt let their children watch
these players.
When the domestic violence made
national news in August with the
Ray Rice, Adrian Peterson and Greg
Hardy incidents, plenty of those out-
Friday
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of-their-depth journalists deemed the

NFL set to collapse, predicting the
downfall of the league that dominates
both the television and sports scenes.
But if they think the NFL is coming
to an end, theyre going to be wrong
for a very, very long time. To understand why, I think its important to
view the entire scope of the NFL in
America.
Every single team in the NFL is
enormously profitable. According
to Forbes, 30 of the 50 richest sports
teams in America are in the NFL. The
NFL brought in $9 billion in profit
during the 2013 season, which tops
the total gross domestic product of
55 countries, according to a 2012 list
from the United Nations. The NFL
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is a massive business producing an extraordinarily

popular product every
week.
The Super Bowl is a
good starting point. In
terms of total audience,
this worldwide spectacle accounts for the 21
most-watched American
television broadcasts of
all time, and it has drawn
over 160 million viewers for three
consecutive years. No other broadcast has ever topped 85 million.
In 2013, almost every viewership
statistic increased from 2012. FOXs
viewership increased from 2012s
19.7 million viewers to 21.2 million
in 2013, a 7 percent increase. Six of
the 10 largest cable audiences in 2013
came from ESPNs Monday Night
Football. NBCs Sunday Night Football was televisions No. 1 primetime
show for the fourth consecutive fall
season, and won the womens 18-49
demographic for the first time in
NFL primetime history.
In 2014, TV ratings havent
dropped a bit.
Sunday nights
Ravens-Steelers
game drew a 6.7
Nielsen Rating,
topping network
viewership, while
Game 7 of the World
Series tallied a 6.6. In
the week before, the
Saints-Packers Sunday
night showdown tallied
a 7.1 rating more than
double any other World Series game,
save Game 7.
People are still watching the NFL
because despite some flaws the
product on the field is superior to
that of any competitor. With viewership continuing to increase, the
NFL may not have even be nearing
its peak yet. Despite what the talking
heads, your moms friend, or Mark
Cuban says, the NFL is not dying,
and its certainly not going anywhere
soon.
This week in athletics
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
JOBS
PAGE 3B
THURSDAY, NOVEMEBER 6, 2014
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
No Events
Mens Basketball
Emporia
7 p.m.
Lawrence
Womens Volleyball
Kansas State
7 p.m.
Manhattan
Mens Golf
Kaanapali Collegiate
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PAGE 4B
Timeka ONeal brings

junior college triumphs
KIRSTEN PETERSON
@KeepUpWithKP
After coming off a 30-2 season, a conference title and a No.

2 ranking in the final NJCAA
D-II poll with the Cavaliers,
junior college transfer Timeka ONeal is ready to lead the
Jayhawks, just like she did at
Johnson County Community
College.
Its a really huge transition
coming from Johnson County
to Kansas, ONeal said. The
tradition here is just overwhelming; its crazy. Its a really
good transition though.
In last Sundays exhibition
game against Fort Hays State,
ONeal came in at the 13-minute mark and immediately got
the ball and drained a 3-pointer, igniting a big roar from the
Kansas crowd.
She didnt stop there. With
only a minute and a half left in
the first half, ONeal instantly
got the ball again and sunk another three to win over Jayhawk
fans. ONeal also impressed
coach Henrickson with her
performance.
Both Timeka and Lauren
(Aldridge) called plays more

than I thought. Ive had young
point guards who looked more
(to me). They went, Henrickson said.
Under Henrickson, ONeal
faces a lot of high expectations
after being a star at Johnson
County. Just because ONeal is
a new face on the Jayhawk roster doesnt mean that Henrickson will treat her any differently
than her teammates who have
been a Jayhawk for years.
My favorite part about being

a Jayhawk is just honestly
having the opportunity. I
mean, I never thought I
would be a Jayhawk.
TIMEKA ONEAL
Point guard
"She doesnt let up on me,

ONeal said of Henrickson. She
doesnt treat me any differently
than any other player. Shes on
me on the things I do wrong to
make sure I get it right. I try to
limit those mistakes and try to

do my best every practice.
Henrickson isnt known for
going easy on her players in
practice, and ONeal knew that
when she committed to Kansas.
(Theres) a lot more running,
ONeal said. Theyre more into
you. Not saying that Johnson
County wasnt, but KUs just a
lot more technical and you have
to be on your game every day."
ONeal looked in high spirits
before she went into practice
Wednesday afternoon. When
asked what her favorite part
about being a Jayhawk was,
a huge smile came across her
face.
Whats not to like about being a Jayhawk? ONeal said.
My favorite part about being
a Jayhawk is just honestly having the opportunity. I mean, I
never thought I would be a Jayhawk. Just saying Im a Jayhawk
is the best thing about being a
Jayhawk.
Im going to try my hardest
to bring that along to KU and
contribute as much as I can for
this team, ONeal said.
4 games to watch
Two nonconference and two conference womens

basketball games to mark on your calendar
Kansas vs. No. 3 Notre Dame (November 30)
Coming into this game, the Jayhawks should be sitting at 5-1 or 6-0 on the year, meaning that
confidence should be at an all-time high. Additionally, while Kansas is 500 miles further from
the neutral location where this game will be played, neither team is close enough to call it
a home game, which should also help the Jayhawks. If Kansas can get the win against Notre
Dame, not only will the Jayhawks be rolling headed into the second half of the nonconference
schedule, but a trip to the Sweet 16 or beyond might be in the cards.
No. 15 California at Kansas (December 7)

The Kansas Jayhawks will take on the California Golden Bears at Allen Fieldhouse in one of
the biggest home contests of the year. These two teams last met in December of 2012, when the
No. 19 Jayhawks lost by nine points on the road to the No. 8 Golden Bears. A sophomore by
the name of Natalie Knight had 13 points and six assists, while another sophomore, Chelsea
Gardner, scored 12. Now Knight and Gardner are seniors and the leaders of the Jayhawks, and
you can bet that theyll be out for revenge come December.
Kansas at Iowa State (January 28)

You wont want to miss the Iowa State versus Kansas game in Ames. Both teams have four
returning starters, and both have some great additions. By then, Kansas will have had to learn
how to control its personal fouls because the Cyclones averaged 80.4 percent last season from
the charity stripe.
Oklahoma State at Kansas (February 7)

Oklahoma State at Kansas will be a great game to watch out for with Oklahoma State having six
newcomers and one transfer. The Cowgirls will have a brand new team up against the Jayhawk
veterans, who have had had time to build chemistry on the court. Last season when the Cyclones and Jayhawks faced off in conference play, the Cyclones put up 19 points off turnovers,
which could be a problem if the Jayhawks dont protect the rock.
Scott Chasen and Kirsten Peterson
Big 12 WBB Predictions: Kansas sits at seventh

SCOTT CHASEN
@SChasenKU
1. Texas
2. Baylor
3. West Virginia
4. Oklahoma State
5. Oklahoma
6. Iowa State
7. Kansas
8. TCU
9. Kansas State
10. Texas Tech
Texas is primed to win the

Big 12, especially considering
that the Longhorns will return
four of their five starters from
last year, in addition to having
the nations fourth-ranked
recruiting class according to
ESPN. After Texas, Baylor has
to be the odds-on favorite to
finish second. Baylor is coming
off of a fourth consecutive
regular season title, but the
Bears lost two starters from last
year, including Odyssey Sims,

who went on to be selected
with the second overall pick
in the WNBA draft. Kansas
will likely finish in the lower
half of the conference, but
that doesnt mean the NCAA
Tournament is out of reach, as
six Big 12 teams reached the
tournament last season.
KIRSTEN PETERSON
@KeepUpWithKP
1. Baylor
2. Texas
3. West Virginia
4. Oklahoma State
5. Oklahoma
6. Iowa State
7. Kansas
8. Kansas State
9. TCU
10. Texas Tech
This season, Baylor looks

undefeatable coming off of a
16-2 conference record last
season, with West Virginia
matching
that
record.
However, with Texas, Kansas,
TCU and Iowa State all having
returning starters, it looks
as though they will all have a
foundation to build off of this
upcoming season. Iowa State
seems to have the upper hand
with an All-Big 12 honoree
Nikki Moody and All-Big

12 freshman team members
Seanna Johnson and Jadda
Buckley. I may regret not
ranking Kansas higher, but
until I see its first conference
win, Im in the dark about how
well these women play under
pressure.
11/7-11/9
PAGE 5B
IOWA
STATE
FOOTBALL GAMEDAY
KANSAS
KANSAS VS IOWA STATE

BLAIR SHEADE
SHANE JACKSON
@realblairsheady
@JacksonShane3
KANSAS
IOWA STATE
PROJECTED STARTERS
PROJECTED STARTERS
2-6 (0-5)
2-6 (0-5)
Sam Richardson
JR., QUARTERBACK
Michael Cummings
JR., QUARTERBACK
Baylors backup quarterback Seth Russell averages more passing yards than Cummings this season,
but Cummings does have a 129 quarterback rating. Iowa State allows 246 passing yards per game,
and Cummings passed for 288 yards and two touchdowns against Baylor last weekend.
Richardson currently ranks third in the conference and 13th nationally in completions per game
(23.5). Against Toledo, he broke the school record for most completions in a game (37).
Corey Avery
FR., RUNNING BACK
The true-freshman ranks 10th in the Big 12 averaging 54 yards per game on the ground. Avery has
averaged 13 carries per game this season, and Iowa State is last in the Big 12 allowing 246 rushing
yards per game.
Allen Lazard
FR., WIDE RECEIVER
Lazard became a starter after a season-ending injury to Quenton Bundrage. He currently ranks 10th
in the nation among all freshmen in catches (34) and receiving yards (443). He has caught a pass in
all eight games.
Nick Harwell
SR., WIDE RECEIVER
E.J. Bibbs
SR., TIGHT END
Harwell leads Kansas in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns but hasnt recorded a
100-yard receiving game this season. Iowa State gives up the third most receiving yards in the Big 12,
and the senior wide receiver caught five balls for 79 yards and two touchdowns against Baylor.
Bibbs was named to the preseason All-Big 12 team. Among the Power 5 conferences, Bibbs is tied for
the nations lead in touchdowns (6) and second in receptions (34) among tight ends. In the last four
games, he has 23 catches for 214 yards and five touchdowns.
Ben Heeney
SR., LINEBACKER
Cory Morrissey
SR., DEFENSIVE END
Heeney is the best tackler in the Big 12 he leads the conference averaging 12 tackles per game
and averages two tackles for loss per game. Heeney is the center piece to the Kansas defense and
has led Kansas in tackles every game this season.
Morrissey was named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week earlier this year when he had a career-high
seven tackles while facing Iowas All-American left tackle, Brandon Scherff. Morrissey currently ranks
sixth in the conference in sacks (5).
JaCorey Shepherd
SR., CORNERBACK
Sam E. Richardson
JR., DEFENSIVE BACK
Shepherd has played the most snaps on defense this season and has taken almost every kick return.
The second-year starter ranks in the top 20 for pass deflections in the Big 12 and has two interceptions this season, which ties senior cornerback Dexter McDonald.
Richardson picked off the Oklahoma Sooners twice last Saturday. It was the first time a Cyclone had two
interceptions in a game since Jacques Washington against West Virginia in 2013. He leads the defense
with 14 pass breakups.
PREDICTION: KANSAS 21, IOWA STATE 34

4
PAGE 6B
Former coach Mark Mangino to return to LawSTELLA LIANG

@stelly_liang
Mark Mangino finally returns to the sidelines at Memorial Stadium this weekend
for the opposing team.
Mangino, who was Kansas
head coach from 2002-09, is
the offensive coordinator for
Iowa State (2-6, 0-5 Big 12),
and the Cyclones come into
town for a matchup with the
Jayhawks (2-6, 0-5) on Saturday.
Interim head coach Clint
Bowen was on the Kansas staff
for eight years under Mangino; in 2008, Bowen was promoted to sole defensive coordinator.
[Mangino], I have a tremendous amount of respect
for him, Bowen said. He did
a lot of things for me personally to help my career, to help
me develop as a coach, took
numerous things from the
way he operated our program.
A few of the things is his work
ethic is second to none.
Mangino, who is in his first
season with the Cyclones, led
the Jayhawks to a 50-48 record in his tenure. Four of his
teams went to Bowl games,
including the victory in the
Orange Bowl in the 2007-08
season, which is still the only
BCS victory in Kansas history.
In his first season in 2002,
Manginos team went 2-10. In
2007, his team was 12-1 and
was at one point ranked second in the Associated Press
poll. Mangino resigned following the 2009 season after
a 5-7 record and questions
about his treatment of players.
After that, he took some
time away from coaching.
In 2013, he was the assistant
head coach at Youngstown
State, his alma mater, before
The Kansas football program enjoyed some of its

biggest successes under the leadership of Mark
Mangino from 2002-09, including the 2008 Orange
Bowl victory, capping a 12-1 season. Since
Manginos departure, the Jayhawks have not had a
winning season.
Mark Mangino
years (2002-09)
After Manginos
departure
(2010-present)
50
11
48
45
.510
.196
wins
losses
winning percentage
23-41
conference record
bowl appearances
making his return to the Big
12 this season.
His tenure at Kansas might
be most known for his success
with the offense, especially
with quarterback Todd Reesing. This year, the Mangino-coached Iowa State offense
draws some comparisons to
the ones from back then.
You know, it's a similar offense, but there's a lot of different parts to it, Bowen said.
The Cyclones start quarterback Sam Richardson, who
wins
losses
winning percentage
2-38
conference record
bowl appearances
has a 58-percent completion
percentage. He has thrown six
interceptions and 14 touchdowns, and is also Iowa States
rushing leader, with 339 rushing yards and three touchdowns.
His biggest target in the
passing game is tight end EJ
Bibbs, who has caught five
touchdowns in the last four
games. Bibbs is on the Mackey Award watch list for tight
ends, just like Kansas tight
end Jimmay Mundine.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Iowa States offensive coordinator Mark Mangino will be returning to Kansas this weekend when his team plays
the Jayhawks in Lawrence. Last season, Kansas lost to Iowa State 34-0.
Kansas has not played a
home game since Oct. 11
against Oklahoma State.
Were exited to play back at
home, been on the road the
last couple of weeks, quarterback Michael Cummings
said. So its going to be good
to go out there and play on the
home turf.
The Iowa State defense is
giving up 226 rushing yards
per game. The Jayhawks have

gotten away from running
lately, amassing only 16 rushing yards against Baylor. Part
of that can be attributed to the
absence of DeAndre Mann,
who Bowen said is still dayto-day with an undisclosed
injury.
One of these teams, Manginos former team or current
team, will earn its first Big 12
victory of the season.

We are just really excited
about another opportunity
against a team that we think
we have good odds against,
Mundine said. We are just
looking forward to the opportunity to get a win.
Opposing Sideline: An inside look at Iowa State

DAN HARMSEN
@udk_dan
Kansan football beat writer

visits with Ryan Young, a beat
writer for the Iowa State Daily
student newspaper.
KANSAN: Paul Rhoads took
over for Gene Chizik in 2009
after he up and left for greener
pastures at Auburn. That season, Rhoads inherited a team
that had gone just 2-10 and
winless in the Big 12 the year
before, and promptly won six
games on the way to an Insight

Bowl victory over Minnesota.
But now, the program seems
to be trending downward.
What are you seeing through
your insider viewpoint? Is Paul
Rhoads on the hot seat or are
stretches like these just the nature of Iowa State football?
RYAN: In all honesty, I think
its just been a string of bad
luck. The thing is, this Cyclone
team has the ability to get it
done, but things just havent
gone their way. Especially over
the last two years, there have
been countless games where a

play or two would change the
outcome and give Iowa State a
win instead of a loss.
I wouldnt say that Paul
Rhoads is on the hot seat yet,
but he could certainly find
himself there pretty quick if
things go south. I think that
there is still hope for fans
though. Theyve seen some
good games from the Cyclones
this season, and have really
seemed to like the additions
to Mark Mangino. Now theyre
just waiting for it to all come
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Iowa State quarterback Sam Richardson, right, fumbles the ball in front of Oklahoma defensive end Charles
Tapper during the second half of the Nov. 1 game in Ames, Iowa. Oklahoma recovered the ball and ended up
winning 59-14.
together.
KANSAN: One more question
before we get into football:
Mark Mangino is obviously going to be a hot topic this
week as it marks his first game
in Memorial Stadium since being fired as Kansas head coach
in 2009. How have Iowa State
fans felt towards their new offensive coordinator, and has he
been asked about his return to
Lawrence this week?
RYAN: So far, I think that the
general feeling toward Mark
Mangino being the new offensive coordinator has been pretty positive from fans. When he
replaced Courtney Messingham this past offseason, the
biggest thing that fans wanted
to see was something different
from the offense. They wanted
a more aggressive style, and
ultimately, one that will win
games. Even though the Cyclones arent winning as many
games as they would like, there
is a definite change in the offensive scheme.
KANSAN: Sam Richardson had
his coming out party against
Kansas in 2012, and over the
course of this season he has
played pretty well with a 14 to
6 touchdown-to-interception
ratio. He's got a nice target in
true freshman Allen Lazard
and tight end E.J. Bibbs (a
Kansas nightmare). However,
in the Oklahoma game, the
quarterback threw 25 incom-
pletions. Aaron Wimberley is

dangerous on the ground, and
gave Kansas troubles last year.
Overall, how are things going
offensively, and what are your
thoughts on the matchup with
the Kansas defense?
RYAN: Youre right; Richardson really struggled against
Oklahoma last week. But it
wasnt just him who struggled.
The whole offense just seemed
out of sync against the Sooners. Richardson couldnt connect with his receivers, and
the run game never really got
going.
This Cyclone team has the

ability to get it done, but
things just havent gone their
way.
RYAN YOUNG
Beat writer, Iowa State Daily
Through the course of the

year, Richardson has had some
pretty good numbers, though.
He had back-to-back 300
yard passing games, and has
been the teams leading rusher
throughout most of the season.
The run game has seemed to
struggle this season, though.
Neither Wimberly, nor any
other running back, has really stood out this year, and
thats hurt the offense. Getting
that aspect of the game going
would be a big help, but its not

an area that fans should expect
to see a big change in quickly.
KANSAN: Iowa State has allowed 30 points or more in every game but one this season.
They may pick up their second
this weekend against a struggling Kansas offense that has
scored 30 points or more just
once this season, but how do
you see this one playing out?
What have been the defensive
struggles for ISU so far, and
who are some players to watch?
RYAN: The defense has been
an area of concern all year for
the Cyclones, and they suffered another big blow last
week when Miller went down
with a knee injury. They also
missed a lot of tackles against
Oklahoma. The Cyclones have
a very young defense, without
much experience. They can
make plays and come up with
stops at times, but they arent
always consistent. Theyll need
to string together a full game
on Saturday if they want to be
successful.
KANSAN: Who comes out victorious in this battle for ninth
place?
RYAN: I have to go with the
Cyclones here. After the blowout loss to Oklahoma last
weekend, Iowa State isnt going
to take this game lightly. They
should respond well.
PAGE 7B
Kansas volleyball seeks season sweep of Texas Tech

MATT CORTE
@Corte_UDK
One hour and 27 minutes

was all the time Kansas
volleyball needed to sweep
Texas Tech on Oct. 25 in
Lawrence, which marked
the shortest amount of time
Kansas took to knock off a
Big 12 opponent this season.
The Jayhawks second
shortest
time
needed
for a victory was against
TCU, using an hour and
29 minutes to sweep the
Horned Frogs on Oct. 18.
Why is this important?

Well, because Kansas (177, 5-5) ended up losing to
TCU the next time out, and
if the team isnt prepared,
Texas Tech (15-8, 3-8)
Kansas Saturday opponent
in Lubbock, Texas could
be the second team to defeat
the Jayhawks after being
swept by them previously.
Its not every day you
see a Big 12 team sweep
an opponent, just to be
defeated the next time the
two played each other.
In fact, Kansas is the
one school in the entire

conference to lose to a team
they had swept before.
The only other team to
almost
accomplishment
this feat, if youd call it that,
is rival Kansas State. Last
Saturday the Wildcats came
back after being down 2-0
to defeat Texas Tech, who
they previously swept in
Lubbock.
See the big warning label
yet?
Kansas will be coming into
the match with momentum
on its side after a complete
performance
against
Baylor on Wednesday. The
Jayhawks defeated the Bears
in straight sets.
Texas Tech will be coming
into the match on a fivematch losing streak.
Kansas will need to follow
its old blueprint against
Texas Tech. The Jayhawks
held the Red Raiders to
a combined .081 hitting
percentage in the first
meeting, and out blocked
Texas Tech 13.5 to 2.5.
Kansas had just one person
reach double-digit kills in
the match as well, showing

the team can win solely
off a dominant blocking
performance.
One of the perks of a big
block is the energy it can
bring to a team. Theres
nothing like thwarting the
opposing offense from
gaining an edge, and coach
Ray Bechard noted that
after Kansas last defeat
Texas Tech in Lawrence.
When you start blocking
teams, you can really change
the game, Bechard said.
Tiana Dockery blocked a
ball in the second set, it was

just a thunder block, and I
really thought it changed
the momentum of the
game.
Under .500 in away Big
12 matches and playing
in Lubbock on Saturday,
Kansas will need a couple of
those momentum-shifting
blocks in order to a secure
a victory against Texas Tech.
Edited by Logan
Schlossberg
@KANSANSPORTS
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PAGE 8B
Kansas limits Baylors potent offense, wins 3-0

MATT CORTE
@Corte_UDK
ANNA WENNER/KANSAN
Junior outside hitter Tiana Dockery watches to see if the ball will go over after attempting a save. Dockery led the
Jayhawks with 12 kills against the Baylor Bears to complete the season sweep on Wednesday night in Lawrence.
In the 10 previous meetings

between Kansas and Baylor
dating back to 2009, only once
has a team been swept by the
other, and that came last season.
On Wednesday, the Jayhawks
swept the Bears for the second
consecutive year and twice in
the last three contests as they
won all three sets against Baylor, winning 25-10, 25-14, 2523.
Coming into the match, both
teams possessed potent offenses. The Bears led the Big
12 in kills per set, including
non-conference matches, averaging 13.82, while Kansas
ranked right behind Baylor
with 13.77 kills per set.
Not only was Kansas able to
stop Baylor from reaching its
kills average in two out of three
sets, it nearly stopped them
from getting 14 kills in the entire match.
Through two sets, Baylor was
only able to muster up a total of
nine team kills, while committing 11 hitting errors during

that span.
The Bears didn't record the
teams 14th kill until it was 8-8
in the third set, ultimately ending the match with 24. Kansas
held Baylor to about 18 below
its season average for a match.
A key contribution to limiting Baylor from getting hitting opportunities was not the
Jayhawks blocking, which was
also effective, but rather, the
teams aggressive serving.
"We had a good game plan,
but I thought the first line of
defense is your serving," coach
Ray Bechard said. "And even
though we missed a couple
serves after timeouts, and we
missed set point, we served
tough. And six aces and nine
errors is a good ratio, so we got
them out of system a little bit."
After cruising to a 2-0 set lead
in the match, Kansas finally
found themselves in a tight
battle during the third set.
The Jayhawks went up 4-1 to
start the set, and it looked as if
another quick blowout was im-
minent.
However, that three-point
gap was the most separation
Kansas would find, as the
teams traded momentum
swings until the Jayhawks led
24-23.
Up one but still being threatened by a fourth set, Kansas
turned in perhaps its best overall team play of the day, which
included countless dives and
even digging one ball with a
shoulder, eventually leading to
a Sara McClinton match-winning kill.
Kansas was paced offensively
by junior outside hitter Tiana Dockery, who finished the
match with 12 kills on 29 attacks and was all smiles on the
teams result after the match.
I thought it was good,
Dockery said. After the TCU
match, coach Bechard said we
have to do something about
this. So practices have been
really good, the focus has
changed a little bit, and this is
how we play."
Edited by Emma Seiwert
Swimming and diving face Illinois on three-dual win streak

AMIE JUST
@Amie_Just
The Kansas swimming and

diving team (4-1) is on a
three-dual win streak coming
into this weekends faceoff
against Illinois. (2-1)
Last weekend, the Jayhawks
stomped North Dakota 21779 and handedly flew past
TCU 172-124. Kansas athletes won all but three events
that afternoon.
The Fighting Illini suffered
a close loss against Northwestern (160-140) in their
season opener, but bounced
back with a pair of wins
against Illinois State (197102) and Southern Illinois
(207.5-91.5).
Last season, Illinois defeated Kansas 186-114 in Champaign. The Jayhawks last won
against the Fighting Illini
in 2011 when Kansas won
174.5-118.5. The last time
the two schools competed

before that was back in 2004,
when Kansas won 185-115.
The last three times the
schools have competed, there
werent any blowouts. This
time around it looks as if its
going to be a close one again.
Illinois Gabbie Stecker is
comparable to Kansas junior
Chelsie Miller. Both swimmers swim two of the same
events. Millers 200-yard butterfly time was a 2:03.06 last
week. Steckers was a 2:05.21.
Steckers 500-yard freestyle
time last week was a 4:55.81.
Millers was 4:57.45.
Aside from Stecker and
Miller, the team is pretty
comparable in other facets.
Kansas freshman Hannah
Driscoll swam a 24.39 in the
50-yard freestyle last week.
Illinois Gabrielle Bethke
posted a time of 24.16 last
week.
Bethke swam a 52.53 in the
100-yard freestyle last week,

whereas Kansas freshman
Haley Molden hit the wall in
52.22 seconds.
Stecker isnt comparable to
only Miller, shes similar to
Molden, too. The two swim
times within .3 seconds of
each other in the 200-yard
freestyle.
An even closer comparison would be Illinois Alison Meng and Kansas Yulya Kuchkarova. Last week,
Meng swam 2:03.95 in the
200-yard backstroke and
Kuchkarova swam 2:03.91.
Just .04 of a second separated
their respective swims just a
week ago.
Kansas hosts Illinois on
Nov. 8 in the Robinson Natatorium starting at 1 p.m. This
is the last meet in Lawrence
for the Jayhawks until Dec. 6.
VISIT KANSAN.COM FOR EXCLUSIVE ONLINE CONTENT
Edited by
Logan Schlossberg
GEORGE MULLINIX /KANSAN
Senior Deanna Marks swims the 100-meter breast stroke during Kansas meet against Denver and Missouri
State on Oct. 24. The swimming and diving team will face Illinois this weekend.
Mens golf team

heads to Hawaii
CONNOR OBERKROM
@coberkro
The Jayhawks men's golf

team concludes their fall
season this weekend in the
Ka'anapali Collegiate Classic
at Lahaina, Hawaii.
Abnormally late in the season for college golf, playing
in Hawaii has given Kansas
an added luxury of getting a
sense of where the team is at
heading into the winter season.
"Playing late in the season,
this is kind of a reward for
all of their hard work. It is a
big sacrifice for the guys, because we are missing a lot of
class and playing in a state of
where very few of them have
played in," Kansas coach Jamie Bermel said. "For us it
is the same agenda, we want
to go over there and compete
at the highest level. It will be
a different type of grass and
climate than we are used to."
Kansas has cruised to two
top-5 finishes in its last two
meetings and is fresh off
a third-place finish in the
Price's Give 'Em Five Invitational.
Sophomore Chase Hanna
features Kansas' lowest scoring average with a 71.71.
"I have had some great
tournaments and a few disappointing ones this season,
but I feel I am becoming
more consistent and I am at
the top of my game," Hanna

said. "We have progressed
and become better as a team
throughout the season. We
were young last year and have
grown and matured since
then."
The Jayhawks golfers in
Hawaii will be comprised of
senior Logan Philley, juniors
Connor Peck and Ben Welle,
sophomore Hannah and
freshmen Brock Drogosch
and Gary Daoust.
The tournament will be
played on a 6,700-yard, par71 course at the Ka'anapali
Golf Courses, and one round
will be played each day from
Nov. 7-9. Kansas will be one
of 15 teams competing.
Bermel hopes that this can
alter some of the teams bad
habits and shape itself heading into the more crucial
spring season.
"I hope the guys understand
the trip they are getting into,
going to Maui and playing
golf, this is a once in a lifetime
trip," Bermel said. "Hopefully
when we come back it is mission accomplished. It will be
a good test of golf and a good
way to see where we stand."
Kansas is one of 14 teams
competing. The Jayhawks are
the only Big 12 team in the
competition.
PAGE 9B
Womens basketball
Gameday: Washburn
November 9 at 2 p.m. | Allen Fieldhouse
SCOTT CHASEN
@SChasenKU
KANSAS:
Natalie Knight, senior, guard

Coming off a season where
she was named as an All-Big
12 Honorable Mention, Knight
will be looking to put up
another solid performance. Last
season, Knight averaged 10.6
points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.0
assists per game.
Lauren Aldridge, freshman,
guard
Aldridge is the only nonsenior in the starting five, and
she just so happens to be a
freshman. At Marshfield High
School, Aldridge set the records
for most assists in a game and
most 3-pointers in a game,
while being selected to the AllCentral Ozark Conference team
all four years.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma State quarterback Daxx Garman is tackled by Kansas State defensive end Jordan Willis and
defensive back Randall Evans during the first half of the game in Manhattan on Saturday.
No. 9 K-States success

relies heavily on walkons
MANHATTAN Scholarships
dont guarantee prominence or
stardom at Kansas State.
Many highly rated recruits
never see the field, or bide their
time for several seasons before
getting a chance to compete.
Meanwhile, players who show up
without a scholarship are fighting them for the same jobs.
Hard work, perseverance and
the right attitude mean much
more to longtime coach Bill
Snyder than the number of stars
attached to a recruits name.
Thats why the walk-on program at Kansas State has been
so successful.
People can say we get overlooked, but ultimately its up to
us, said linebacker Jonathan
Truman, one of three former
walk-ons who are team captains. We need to win all of our
games and then well finally get
some respect. Its up to us and
its what we do.
So far, the ninth-ranked Wildcats (7-1, 5-0, No. 7 CFP) are
the lone unbeaten team in the
Big 12, and head into Saturday
nights showdown at sixthranked TCU with a chance to
make a statement to the college
football playoff selection committee.
As usual, theyll be relying on a
bunch of former walk-ons.

Defensive end Ryan Mueller,
who made headlines last season with 11 1/2 sacks, has been
tearing up opposing offenses
once again. He has another 2
1/2 this year, despite dealing
with double- and triple-teams
just about every week.
Truman is third in the Big 12
with nearly 10 tackles per game,
and hes 20 tackles ahead of the
next-most productive player on
the Kansas State defense. The
serious weight lifter also got
hold of a fumble and nearly returned it for a touchdown.
Special teams captain Weston
Hiebert is also a former walkon, and starting defensive back
Randall Evans and center B.J.
Finney have gone the walk-on
rout. Finney redshirted his first
year on campus, moved into the
starting lineup the following
year and established himself
as a candidate for the Outland, Rimington and Lombardi
awards.
In total, there are 58 players
on the roster that are current or
former walk-ons.
I have a tremendous amount
of respect for those guys, Kansas State linebacker Will Davis
said. They come in and they
have to prove themselves every
day. From the first day they get
here, they have to show that
they can hang with everyone
else here.
To go through all of that stuff
is crazy to me.
Snyder established the walkon program at Kansas State
after arriving from Iowa, where
coach Hayden Fry had used it to
similar success. His own son,
Sean Snyder, walked onto the
team at Kansas State when his
father was hired and became an
All-American punter. Hes now
the associate head coach and
special teams coach.
Others walk-ons include current Green Bay Packers star
Jordy Nelson, former NFL players Jon McGraw and Rock Cartwright, and defensive end Blake
Seiler, who is also an assistant
coach on Snyders staff.
We take a lot of pride in the
road that weve taken to get
here, Truman said. It also is a
part of the hard work weve put
in and dedication that its taken
us to get to this level.
Davis said the walk-ons separate Kansas State from many
other programs. Its not just that
they arrive in droves, but that
they become productive team
members.
You dont normally hear about
that anywhere else, he said.
They come to work every day
and thats why theyre captains.
Theyre not just leaders vocally,
but also by the way they work.
Asia Boyd, senior, guard

Last season, Boyd recorded
her first career start and
managed to put up a doubledouble, with 17 points and
10 rebounds. Boyd ended up
averaging 11 points and 4.8
rebounds per game as a junior,
and she continues to be one of
the most important players for
the Jayhawks.
Bunny Williams, senior, forward
Williams had somewhat of a
down year last season, averaging
just 10.9 minutes per game,
which was about four minutes
fewer than her sophomore
season. Regardless, Williams
appeared in 29 contests for the
Jayhawks as a junior, and she
shot 63 percent from the field.
Chelsea Gardner, senior, forward
Last season Gardner led
Kansas in points, blocks,
rebounds and double-doubles,
and she was selected to the AllBig 12 First Team.
Associated Press
put the
ramEn
down.
ENROLL
at BARTonline.org
and start putting your money where your mouth is.
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SAME CLASSES. SAME EDUCATION. FOR A LOT LESS.
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for more information.
ANDY LARKIN /KANSAN
Kansas senior forward Chelsea Gardner puts up a shot against Fort Hays
State forward Elle Stein on Sunday at Allen Fieldhouse.
WASHBURN:
Janelle Travis, senior, guard

Travis played in all 27 of the
teams games and led Washburn
in assists on 11 different
occasions. Travis is definitely
not shy about shooting it from
long-range, as she led the team
in 3-point field goal attempts,
makes
and
percentage.
Additionally, Travis led the
team in free-throw percentage
(minimum five attempts).
Taylor Ignoto, senior, guard
Ignoto will be playing in her
first full year at Washburn,
as she had to sit out the first
semester of last year due to
transfer rules. Ignoto started 10
of the 19 games she played in,
and she has the ability to shoot
the three-ball, connecting on
six out of seven 3-pointers in
one game alone last year.
Casyn Buchman, senior, guard
Last year, Buchman started
every single game, and she led
Washburn in points, assists,
steals and minutes per game.

Buchman has a knack for
getting to the free-throw line,
so the Jayhawks will have to be
careful to make her work for her
points without fouling.
Dana Channel, senior, forward

Last season, Channel started
18 of the teams 27 games, and
now that Washburn has lost
some of its frontcourt depth,
shell have the opportunity
to move up into the forward
position at 5-foot-10. The
Kansas native averaged 3.7
rebounds per game last year,
and she finished fourth on the
team in minutes.
Honor Duval, senior, center

Duval played in all 27 games
for Washburn last season,
averaging 10 points and 4.5
rebounds per game. Duval
finished third on the team in
rebounds and blocks while
averaging 19.6 minutes per
game.
Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture:
Jide Wintoki
The Effect of Corporate

Governance and Legal Institutions
on the Value of Companies in the
U.S. and Around the World
November 13 at 3:30pm
Reception follows
The Commons, Spooner Hall

785-864-4932
Office of the Provost
PAGE ##
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Volume 128 Issue 43

Thursday, November 6, 2014

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY

One man wearing a military uniform and Guy Fawkes

Provisional ballots given

where we all started ducking

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Photo gallery of the masked men and arrests

JOIN THE CONVERSATION:

Student Senate discusses KU alert system

Wednesday nights Student

Student Senator Will Admussen speaks to the assembled Student

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Dress for the

ting on people to solve your

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

NEWS SECTION EDITORS

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What: Tea @ Three

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What: Student Night

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What: Electronic Recycling Event

televisions, printers, microwaves

What: Slavic Folk Dance Workshop

What: Tea, Love, War and Detention

Department of Slavic Languages &

stories and poetry.

the five Veterans Memorials on

Movember: Facial hair for a cause

campaign for Movember.

cancer and no man should

Students raise awareness for homeless children

At the age of 13, Jennifer

Our goal is to reach out to

We appreciate any help

It gives youth a new

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Unplug KU helps save

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Five colleges across the nation

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Arab activist lied to get

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