09 26 13

All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
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forget
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UDK
the student voice since 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume 126 Issue 21 kansan.com Thursday, September 26, 2013
WEEKEND
Taste the season
PAGE 6
YVONNE SAENZ/KANSAN
Local coffee shops offer variations on pumpkin spice lattes
O
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
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ALBUM REVIEW
VOLLEYBALL
Check out opinion
PAGE 4
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THE MORNING BREW
NEWS MANAGEMENT
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Managing editors
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 PAGE 2
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weather,
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HI: 89
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Wear army pants and
fip fops
Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 26 Friday, Sept. 27 Saturday, Sept. 28 Sunday, Sept. 29
What: The Museum Collection Across the
Curriculum: Live of Buddhist Artifacts
When: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Where: Spencer Museum of Art
About: In this free event, religious studies
professor Daniel Stevenson discusses
the ways in which Buddhist images and
objects found their way into the lives of
Buddhist clergy and institutions, followers
of Buddhism, and vernacular culture.
What: Facing Genocide and its Aftermath:
Cartographies of the Holocaust and Geno-
cide
When: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: Hall Center, Seminar Room
About: Alberto Giordano, from Texas State
University at San Marcos, will speak at a
seminar open to faculty, staff and graduate
students.
What: Fables on Global Warming
When: 7:30 p.m.
Where: Lied Center of Performing Arts
About: Performance musical art
discussing sustainability through
traditional animal fables.
Cost: $12 student
What: Homecoming: Awareness for
Wellness
When: 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Where: Adams Alumni Center
About: Homecoming Steering Commit-
tee will collect hygiene items to donate
to the Lawrence Community Shelter.
UNMANNED AIRCRAFTS
Activists meet with commission to discuss drones
CALEB SISK
csisk@kansan.com
Recycle
this
paper
CELLPHONES
AT&T to improve cellphone reception on campus
Students, fans and faculty will
soon have faster and more di-
rect cellphone service due to a
new Distributed Antenna System
(DAS) that is being installed on
campus by AT&T.
According to AT&T, the DAS
system will provide a boost and
enhance current wireless networks
to 4G LTE speeds by installing
hundreds of mini antennas in
prominent places on campus. Te
system will be installed in three
phases with the frst phase com-
pletion date being set in the spring
of 2014, with the total completion
date being set for 2015.
Te new network will only be ac-
cessible to AT&T customers in its
initial stages. People with mobile
devices from diferent carriers will
only be able to access the network
once the project is completed.
Initially the DAS will be brought
on-air for AT&T customers only,
said Alex Dufek, University alum-
nus and senior PR manager at
AT&T. AT&T is installing neu-
tral-host DAS on campus, mean-
ing the DAS is built so that all
carriers are able to join the DAS, if
they would like to do so.
Currently this form of technolo-
gy is used in large stadiums to pro-
vide a boost to networks. Accord-
ing to AT&T, a similar system will
be installed in areas that include
Allen Fieldhouse, the residence
halls, Memorial Stadium, the aca-
demic buildings and parts of West
Campus.
A DAS system works by using
small antennas that are dispersed
and connect to a network rather
than using a direct link between a
mobile device and a service tower.
According to AT&T, factors such
as crowd density, geography and
network trafc are some of the
limiting factors to cellphone ser-
vice.
DAS technology is used in areas
such as football and baseball stadi-
ums to lessen the load on network
systems which can become over-
loaded by the number of people
trying to access it, according to
AT&T. Mini antennas divide and
direct cellphone activity which
makes it easier for customers to
access their wireless network.
Edited by Jessica Mitchell
JOSE MEDRANO
jmedrano@kansan.com
A local coalition met with the city
commission of Lawrence this Tues-
day to discuss guidelines on proper
drone use in residential areas. Ben
Jones, a local activist, helped to or-
ganize Kansans for Responsible
Drone Use in an attempt to protect
certain rights that he believes are
being infringed upon.
Tere has been an erosion of civil
liberties over the past few years with
the Patriot Act and actions taken by
the NSA, so it never hurts to have
guidelines in place, Jones said.
Te coalition frst organized a
year ago, when a
few like-minded
citizens decided
that they dis-
agreed with the
institution of do-
mestic drone use
by the FAA. Te
group is highly
diverse in terms
of political aflia-
tion and therefore
their opinions ofer an accurate
sample of the community at large.
We work with groups across the
political spectrum to make sure
that this new technology does not
erode civil liberties, Jones said.
Te resolution drafed by the
group was composed of three main
stances, the frst of which called for
local government to put of making
use of drones until the state legisla-
ture made a ruling on appropriate
guidelines. Te city commission
focused on this point when making
a decision.
We determined that the city has
no plans to purchase or acquire any
drones in the near future. In the
event that we decided to purchase
or acquire any drone capability, we
would draf policy statements con-
cerning the appropriate use and any
limitations on their implementa-
tion in the city of Lawrence, Mayor
Michael Dever said.
Dever and the city commission
are not comfortable with wait-
ing on the state to issue an edict
on this issue
since the state
legislature is
not current-
ly working on
or discussing
it. With this in
mind the rul-
ing was that, at
this time, it is
premature to be
writing policies
on something that hasnt been con-
sidered at length.
Te other two stances outlined in
the resolution concerned the use
of weaponized drones and surveil-
lance drones by law enforcement
ofcials. Tarik Khatib, the chief of
police in Lawrence, worked in tan-
dem with Ben Jones when it came
to outlining the resolution and in-
formed his group just how the po-
lice department would make use of
drones.
It is our obligation to inform our
community and decision makers
about the pros and cons of certain
law enforcement tools, Khatib said.
Khatib assured the coalition that
law enforcement ofcials would not
use these drones for daily surveil-
lance and would employ them only
in life threatening situations.
Jones and his coalition expressed
a fervent desire to not be misinter-
preted as wanting a ban on drones
and their use in all situations. Te
group rather wants to advocate for
guidelines that dictate the proper
use of these tools so they do not
infringe on any civil liberties. Jones
agrees that there are ways in which
drones can do good things for the
people.
Mark Ewing, associate professor
of aerospace engineering, is the
director of the fight research lab-
oratory at the University. Ewing
outlined how drones, or unmanned
aerial vehicles, can be used for
surveillance afer natural disasters
and can even increase agricultural
production through a better under-
standing of farming techniques.
Tere are valid privacy concerns
with the drones, but the UAVs that
we fy here at KU are focused on
remote sensing and can be put to
great use, Ewing said.
Having asserted that the group
does not advocate for a blanket ban
on drones use, Jones believes that
support for the cause will continue
to grow. Having already received
backing from eight other Lawrence
community organizations, the coa-
lition is well on its way to accom-
plishing its aims.
Citizens have been on the defen-
sive with these concerns in the past,
but this resolution gives them a
chance to be proactive and protect
their civil liberties before they are
violated, rather than afer, Jones
said.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASAs Global Hawk 871 departs from the runway at Nasas Wallops Flight Facility in Wallops Island, Va., on Sept. 3.
We work ... to make sure

that this new technol-
ogy does not erode civil
liberties.
BEN JONES
Local activist
KU Student Health Services
(SHS) is launching a new health
campaign tomorrow called BEak
Healthy aimed at helping stu-
dents to become aware of the
small ways they can make health-
ier choices. Te campaign comes
with the addition of a new utility
vehicle, which SHS afectionately
calls Beakers.
We wanted a way to go to stu-
dents because we know that when
we have events on campus we are
very stationary, said Heidi Garcia,
the wellness manager at Student
Health Services. Te utility vehi-
cle, Beakers, allows us to be mo-
bile; wherever on campus we fnd
students we can go to them.
Te idea for the campaign came
from the desire to reach out to stu-
dents and provide the best infor-
mation and wellness tips.
We wanted something that we
could use a lot of diferent taglines
or messaging with, so we came
up with the BEak Healthy, Gar-
cia said. We wanted something
not only to provide tips and tools
about health and wellness, but we
also wanted [the campaign] to be
something that was very easily
recognizable, so its consistent.
According to Garcia, it is im-
portant for this campaign to reach
students because it is a new way of
making information available.
We are at the forefront. Its ex-
citing because we have a new way
of delivering messages, and we
want students to be excited about
diferent things and not always get
information the same way, Garcia
said.
Te campaign concentrates on
six areas of wellness: alcohol,
tobacco, other drugs, nutrition
and weight management, sexual
health, and stress management.
While BEak Healthy is the main
campaign, other initiatives have
spawned from the SHSs desire to
make wellness a priority for stu-
dents. Random Acts of Kindness
Mondays, Wellness Wednesdays
and Condom Sense Fridays are the
three main programs beginning
this semester.
BEak Healthy is kind of an
umbrella and then we can tag on
whatever health message we want
to, Garcia said. We are leading in
this kind of health education and
delivery system. Tis is defnitely a
program that we will keep build-
ing on.
Each initiative focuses on pro-
viding students with tools, as well
as information. At each event,
SHS wants students to leave with
something that will remind them
to make safe choices.
Tey made kits for student use
to distribute at events, like frst-
aid kits and safe sex kitswhich
contains a condom, instructions
on proper condom use, and con-
tact information for the Watkins
Health Center and STI testing.
We know youre college stu-
dents, we just want to help you
make some healthy choices.
Teyre just little things that you
can do, Garcia said.
In order to help tailor the cam-
paign to students, the programs
will be mostly mobile and direct.
SHS also wanted to brand BEak
Healthy so that students all over
campus would be able to recog-
nize Beakers and his message. To
do so they created Beakers, which
will be painted KU red and blue
and have a yellow beak, along
with taglines and a Twitter page, @
BEak_Healthy.
We want to be fun, engaging,
interactive so that students want
to come up to us, they want to get
information that we have, and that
its in a fun way by using Beakers,
Garcia said.
Because of the broad nature of
the campaign, SHS is hoping to
expand BEak Healthy and build
on the initiatives.
Te possibilities are endless be-
cause we have that BEak Healthy
umbrella that allows use to attach
whatever health message we need
to get out, Garcia said. We will
always be trying to change it up
so that theres new messages and
theres new items, so that students
want to still continue to check us
out.
Edited by Sarah Kramer
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 3
POLICE REPORTS
It was 117 years ago tomorrow
that the KU football team frst wore
crimson and blue uniforms. Prior to
that day, the offcial uniform color
was just crimson. Before we had
a football program, the offcial KU
colors were yellow and blue.
A 31-year-old male was
arrested yesterday on the
1000 block of 23rd Street on
suspicion of theft, valued at
$100. Bond was set at $100.

arrested yesterday on the 1800
block of 6th Street on suspicion
of disorderly conduct. Bond was
set at $100.

arrested on Tuesday on the
400 block of McDonald Drive
on suspicion of driving while
intoxicated. Bond was set at
$500.
Information based on the
Douglas County Sheriffs
Offce booking recap.
Saturday, October 12TH at 8PM

Downtown Lawrence
JOIN THE PARTY
USE UDK25 at registration and RECEIVE 25% off costs!
All proceeds go toward the United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation
REGISTER TODAY AT GLOWRUN5K.COM
Support a great cause and glow all night long!
POLITICS
Graduate student runs for political offce
Abbie Hodgson, a graduate
teaching assistant in the commu-
nications department, announced
Monday that she is running for
political ofce.
Hodgson, who calls herself a
lifelong Jayhawk, is running as a
democrat for the
Kansas House of
Representatives
seat in District 46,
which includes
the University.
She has worked
for the Federal
Election Com-
mission in Washington, D.C., as
a speechwriter for former Kansas
Governor Kathleen Sebelius and
as a communications director for
various state agencies. In addition,
she owns a small campaign con-
sulting business called Prairie Fire
Consulting.
Working in both politics and
government has taught me what
the process of governing looks
like, and Ive had the opportuni-
ty to see the ways in which pub-
lic policy impacts the lives of real
people, Hodgson said. I think its
always important to keep real peo-
ple in mind when you are making
public policy.
Hodgson also said she has wit-
nessed the impact state budget
cuts have had on students.
As a university we have had
to cut faculty, we have deferred
maintenance of our buildings,
and ultimately all of those im-
pacts trickle down and afect stu-
dents and the quality of education
they receive, she said, and I think
it is of the utmost importance that
our students go out into the world
really prepared to compete on a
national, if not a global, scale. We
are really doing a disfavor to Kan-
sas students by cutting funding to
education.
Hodgsons top three priorities are
rebuilding the economy through
job creation, restoring funding to
education and reforming tax pol-
icies.
I think in the last three years
under Governor Brownback we
have seen a radical shif in the
tax policy, and I think were over-
burdening the lower class and the
middle class, she said. We need
to make sure that our tax policy
is fair and that everyone shares in
the responsibility of funding state
programs and services.
Additionally, Hodgson said that
if elected, she would be a passion-
ate advocate for University stu-
dents and faculty.
Hodgson said whether students
are interested in politics or not,
she would encourage them to be
aware of the impact of politics on
the state and local levels.
Students should be vocal about
the things that they care about,
and should do all that they can to
make sure their voices are heard in
the public sphere, she said.
Robert Rowland, professor and
director of graduate studies for the
communications department, has
known Hodgson since she was an
undergraduate student. Although
he cannot endorse any particu-
lar candidate, he spoke highly of
Hodgson.
Shes very well-prepared to run
for ofce by her previous back-
ground working in politics and
government service and by her
understanding of campaigns, es-
pecially the communication part,
again, Rowland said. She has a
really strong sense of service, so
those are all good things, I think,
that prepare her.
Hodgson is in the process of
obtaining a doctorate degree. She
currently holds a bachelors degree
in political science and a masters
degree in communications.
Shes an extraordinarily gifed
person, and very hard working,
Rowland said. Shes also a fne
teacher.
MACKENZIE CLARK
mclark@kansan.com
Hodgson
HEALTH
Campaign gives students healthy tips and tools
MCKENNA HARFORD
mharford@kansan.com
Students should be vocal

about the things that they
care about, and should do
all they can to make sure
their voices are heard...
ABBIE HODGSON
Political candidate
We know youre college

students, we just want
to help you make some
healthy choices.
HEIDI GARCIA
SHS wellness manager
WANT NEWS
UPDATES ALL
DAY LONG?
Follow
@KansanNews
on Twitter
I
s Student Senate really ft to
manage the approximately
$880 each of us pays to set
foot on campus? I really dont
think so. Sometimes, Student
Senate reminds me of profes-
sional athletes. Teres a sudden
wealth efect. As a college
athlete, one day, you barely have
money for laundry because of the
abusive NCAA; the next day, you
get a $5 million signing bonus
from the NBA. As a student, one
day, you make some Student
Senate election promises; the
next day, you helm a $24 million
dollar budget. Can Student Sen-
ate ever efectively manage the
$24 million dollars that the entire
student body is forced to pay?
I have some doubts, because
money management is not a
skill developed overnight. Both
athletes and governments can be
awful with their money. No one
is shocked knowing 78 percent of
NFL players, two years afer retir-
ing, go bankrupt. We might elect
the worst money handlers (in
the history of money handling)
for their infectious enthusiasm
and strong leadership, but not for
their fnancial competencies. Our
voting reasoning may have been
as strong as Tat candidate is
better looking.
Te way athletes and govern-
ments earn income defes con-
ventional wealth accumulation.
Traditionally, income increases
over time as money management
expertise grows. Athletes experi-
ence the exact opposite: With no
money management expertise,
earning potential is the highest
near the beginning of careers.
Governments, on the other hand,
just take money in the form of
taxation or fees. Government
income is not correlated at all
to money management ability.
Ofcials, afer election, suddenly
become managers, on a federal
level, of billions of dollars. Both
athlete and government wealth
are NOT a function of business
acumen.
You might say, Well Chris,
Student Senate doesnt just go
broke like pro athletes. Tats
true, because athlete income
is a function of value creation.
When they arent able to produce
results, their income refects
that. Student Senate, however,
doesnt need to create value in
order to collect fees. If Obamas
phrase, You didnt build that, is
true sometimes, the phrase You
didnt earn that is even truer for
Student Senate.
Student Senates legislative
processes and volumes of rules
prevent an immediate athlete-like
catastrophe. Some of our elected
have the competencies to create
a vision for this massive budget
too. But before you get caught up
in how impressive it isand it is
terribly impressivefor students
to run this budget, I strongly
urge you to consider if its proper
at all.
I admit that governance itself
is completely necessary. Private
markets cannot handle public
goods, like the environment and
its protection. But Student Senate
isnt providing public goods i.e.
national defense, and our fees ar-
ent really going to any regulatory
role either. Ten where is all the
money going, and why is Student
Senate handling all this money to
begin with?
Lets start with the where:
Te majority of the money goes
to student organizations and
campus services. Really, theyre
just special interest groups. If you
look at the breakdown of Student
Senate spending, students that
dont go to the rec still pay $150
a year for it. Students pay over
$30 a year to student groups
they never join. Did you know
that youre paying so my student
group can rent a room for free
in the Burge Union? Te current
approach relies on students not
going to the rec, not riding the
buses, not renting rooms at the
Burge, and not joining student
organizations, because to do so
would overwhelm the system.
Te status quo is to take equally
from all students and give to the
few that take advantage of their
opportunities.
Student Senate cannot fairly or
efciently allocate student fees.
Is there any solution? If there
are to be fees at all, students
should have direct input, beyond
an arduous, pseudo-accessible
legislative process. Why not take
100 fee dollars per student and
let each student decide where to
allocate them on Enroll & Pay? I
could put all $100 toward a stu-
dent organization Im passionate
about, instead of the rec, which I
havent been to in a year. Doesnt
that make more sense?
Athletes, despite their terrible
money management, still manage
their own money because its
their money. But government is
diferent because its our money.
Teres the fear that, without
controlled appropriation by Stu-
dent Senate, some services would
cease to exist. What? A service
that students dont want to fund
ceases to exist? Tat makes per-
fect sense to me. Im all for it.
Chris Ouyang is a senior studying
petroleum engineering and economics
from Overland Park.
O
opinion
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 PAGE 4
I
ve never been one for trash
talk, but I think littering is
deplorable. On a scale of one
to tenone being not holding the
door open for someone in Budig
and ten being a hit-and-run on
Ohio Streetlittering is right
up there with driving away afer
a love tap. We, as a collective
group of college students, con-
sumers, Americans and humans,
like to throw our used stuf on the
ground and forget about it.
Its more than a little gross and
hugely detrimental to the environ-
ment. Ive heard many excuses
for littering, like its going to end
up on the ground in a landfll any-
way, or litter gives people jobs,
but by far, my favorite excuse/
justifcation is I only litter when
Im drunk. To me, thats like
saying Im only an arsonist when
Im in a bad mood an altered
state of being does not negate the
consequences of an individuals
actions. Being trashed isnt an
excuse to be trashy.
Te American vernacular is
littered with connections between
the state of being intoxicated and
solid waste. For example, being
wasted, trashed, and messed
up, are all ways of describing
inebriation. Ive ofen wondered
about the social meaning behind
this overlap. According to the
theory of linguistic relativity,
the language of a society can
construct the perceptions and
preoccupations of a population.
Essentially, language shapes a
groups worldview. To me, the
overlapping vocabulary between
drinking and littering is linked to
an overall negative societal view
of both activities. Which leads
me to my next question: if our
society understands littering to be
negative, then why do we do it?
In order to understand the
reasons why people toss gum
wrappers out of car windows, one
must know the psychology behind
littering. Although scientifc
studies on motivators for littering
are not conclusive, the theories
are intriguing and logical. Some
psychologists believe disenfran-
chised individuals litter to feel
powerful. Others argue that
littering is the result of a gener-
ation with few responsibilities;
younger people litter because they
know that someone will clean up
afer them. But littering isnt a
new phenomenon. Weve been
throwing crud on the ground
since the invention of crud. And
crud throwing is only amplifed
when alcohol enters the equation:
instead of psychological causes,
one must consider biological
causes as well.
It will come as no surprise that
alcohol consumption impairs the
body and mind. Alcohol decreas-
es activity in the prefrontal cortex,
the area of the brain respon-
sible for rational thinking and
decision-making. Terefore, a
person who is normally environ-
mentally conscious is less likely to
comprehend the negative impacts
of tossing an empty beer bottle on
the ground. Additionally, inebri-
ated non-litterers may be more
likely to neglect trash receptacles
because alcohol impacts serotonin
levels, the chemical that signals a
persons mood to his or her brain.
Changes in serotonin levels cause
personality shifs, leading to un-
characteristic littering by even the
most eco-friendly people.
So how can someone who has
had a few fght back against
fuctuating serotonin levels and
an impaired prefrontal cortex?
I have a few suggestions. First,
know where you stand. If you
walk into a bar silently afrming
your love of the environment and
sanitation, you are more likely to
walk out feeling the same way.
Second, know your facilities. Tis
may sound a bit nerdy, but locate
trash and recycling receptacles
before you start drinking. Te
frst thing on your brain when
you walk into Te Hawk should
be fnding a trashcan for later use.
And third, standards for litter-
ing should be set by University
students as a whole. Its time
we approached littering Buddy
System style. Instead of letting
it slide when you see your friend
toss a Solo cup, call him out on
it. Friends dont let friends throw
crud on the ground.
Te bottom line is this: whether
an individual is drunk or not,
littering is never acceptable be-
cause it disturbs the ecology of the
impacted area and causes public
health risks by decreasing sanita-
tion. So next Friday night, when
you realize your beer can is empty,
take a stand against trashiness and
fnd a waste receptacle, because
being messed up is not an excuse
to make a mess.
Gabby Murnan is a sophomore ma-
joring in environmental studies from
Pittsburg.
Being wasted is no excuse for wastefulness
Student Senate unqualified,
inexperienced with finance
Save lives: wash
your flthy hands
ENVIRONMENT
CAMPUS FINANCES HEALTH
T
oday I gave someone the
stink-eye so intensely that
it gave me a migraine. He
fed from the stall, afraid of what
he lef there, speed-walked right
past the sink and out the door.
Te guy afer him ran his hands
under the water for less than a
second before pumping furiously
on the paper towel dispenser for a
small rugs worth of hand-drying.
It could be something that only
plagues the mens restroom, but
I somehow doubt it. I cant say
with any certainty that I know
the hand-washing habits of those
cootie-packed dungeons. I do feel
comfortable saying that it cant
be a 100 percent success rate, so
dont think youre of the hook.
Whats generally considered to
be a petty gripe becomes a big
deal the second that you shake
hands with a child or a senior
citizen and straight up kill them
with your infectious digits.
Im not going to pad this
language: if you dont wash
your hands then youre mur-
dering children and old people.
Not everyone is graced with a
rock-hard immune system and
one day, when your equally
selfsh children abandon you in a
nursing home, youll be the exact
same way.
If I were to fondle myself and
then walk around touching
people, things, and my food
before I ate it, Id be tackled and
committed to an institution. Te
only real diference between that
and not washing your hands is
that millions practice one of them
each day and think nothing of it.
I wont throw facts or numbers
from some source that no one
will check at you. Im not inter-
ested in convincing you here and
now. Im confdent that if the past
twenty years of posters, scoldings
and the dead bodies of children at
your feet havent persuaded you,
then I certainly wont in a dozen
paragraphs.
So instead, Ill just command
you to do it. I dont care what
nutso health magazine told you
in 2004 that hand washing isnt
efective. I dont care that you
think your body is a fawless
temple of cleanliness and, by the
way, how dare a measly columnist
question your antibodies? I dont
care that youre late for the bus
maybe dont eat as much red meat
next time.
Of course, you might believe
that one fellow in your biology
lab that claims it strengthens your
immune system. You know, the
same guy still wearing novelty
t-shirts he bought in middle
school who rides a Razor scooter
to class?
Because thats the demographic
I lump you into when you scoot
on past the soap and water.
To be completely honest, its
really damn disrespectful to
everyone around you. It proves to
me that you value 30 seconds of
your time over the health of your
friends, family and the hundreds
of strangers you encounter each
and every day. Its disgusting,
selfsh and spits in the face of ev-
eryone whos considerate enough
to do such a simple task.
Jesus, man, wash your hands. Its
not difcult. Its not a particularly
extraordinary demand. Its thirty
seconds that could honestly save a
life or at the very least slow down
the fu. So do it and quit killing
the children.
And while Im on bathroom
etiquette: stop taking the urinal
adjacent to mine and then audibly
panting, Ive got a shy bladder to
begin with.
Wil Kenney is a sophomore majoring
in journalism from Leawood.
My TA just made botany seem erotic,
she must be a witch.
The Union reeks of high schoolers.
Thanks J-School.
A treehouse is a really insensitive
thing. Its like killing something and
asking one of his friends to hold it.
The model in my life drawing class
keeps making eye contact with me.
I cant decide if its because Im
pretty, or because I keep lip syncing
the songs on my iPod very enthusi-
astically.
A dude on crutches just passed me
on the sidewalk.
Just watched someone snapchat for
30 minutes straight...
I swear only McCollum has early
morning fre drills.
EDITORS NOTE: Only McCollum
has early morning fres.
Today, on Wescoe Beach: Assassins
Creed
Am I the only one that turned down a
free condom? #singleandiknowit
I recently found out about the KU
tradition where if you smile at girls
on campus they stare blankly at you
for a moment and look away.
Crossing the street in front of Na-
ismith hall feels like playing Frogger.
A hooded fgure, a red blood cell, and
an impromptu dance party...youd
think I was mad trippin but its just
Wescoe Beach.
Note to self: dont fart in the quiet
section of the library.
Anyone wanna place bets on how
often I show up to my 8 am class this
semester?
You know they are freshman when
they are scared of the squirrels! The
squirrels on campus have a mind of
their own!
Itd be really fun if everyone just
ran to class all the time and then
wed all get stampeded so I guess it
wouldnt be.
Is it egg nog season yet?
Breaking Bad marathon on AMC. I
swear the world wants me to drop out
of school.
Ive been down to the nub of my de-
odorant stick for like 26 weeks now.
You are all beautiful. Have a great
weekend!
I swear I saw a squirrel pick up
another squirrel that was twitching
and carry it up a tree. #what
Text your FFA
submissions to
7852898351 or
at kansan.com
Its offcially fall: what treats
do you NOT want to see in
pumpkin spice favor?
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion.
Tweet us your opinions, and we just
might publish them.
UDK
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR CONTACT US
LETTER GUIDELINES
Send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.com. Write
LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the authors name,
grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the
editor policy online at kansan.com/letters.
Trevor Graff, editor-in-chief
editor@kansan.com
Allison Kohn, managing editor
akohn@kansan.com
Dylan Lysen, managing editor
dlysen@kansan.com
Will Webber, opinion editor
wwebber@kansan.com
Mollie Pointer, business manager
mpointer@kansan.com
Sean Powers, sales manager
spowers@kansan.com
Brett Akagi, media director & content strategest
bakagi@kansan.com
Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Trevor
Graff, Allison Kohn, Dylan Lysen, Will Webber,
Mollie Pointer and Sean Powers.
@mebejenjen
@Kansan_Opinion I will take a knife to my foot if
someone makes a pumpkin spice lollipop.
@superpowers_
@Kansan_Opinion bath salts
@Geegs30
@Kansan_Opinion Pumpkin Spice Four Lokos
By Wil Kenney
wkenney@kansan.com
By Chris Ouyang
couyang@kansan.com
By Gabby Murnan
gmurnan@kansan.com
F
or many hardcore hip-hop
fans, rapper Aubrey Drake
Graham is the scariest thing
to hit the genre since Vanilla Ice.
Hes seen as a crusader in a long,
fowing cape of tender emotion
possibly made of pink cashmere
and real butterfy wings sent
from a faraway planet called Can-
ada to mercilessly suck the gang-
sta out of gangsta rap.
In other words, if Kendrick La-
mar is the Coca-Cola of rap right
now, Drake is the Diet Sierra Mist.
Hes the marshmallowy Hostess
Sno Ball that got dropped into the
Nestle Crunch box. Some might
even say the average storm drain
in August fows harder than the
Cash Money Records signee.
And yet, even the harshest crit-
ics would be hard-pressed to deny
that the man churns out some
ridiculously catchy songs. Even
before Tuesdays release of his
newest album, Nothing Was Te
Same, Drake had already sur-
passed Jay-Z as the rapper with
the most No. 1s in the history of
the R&B/Hip-Hop songs chart,
according to a 2012 article on Bill-
boards website.
While Drake decidedly lacks a
street-smart resume (refer to his
history as an actor on Nickel-
odeons Degrassi, his laughable
beef with Common, the list
goes on), he admirably never shies
away from his past. In fact, that
willingness to appear vulnerable is
a big reason why Drakes fans love
him so much. For better or for
worse, hes not afraid to follow the
line, Just drop down and get ya
eagle on with We can stare up at
the stars and put Te Beatles on.
Nothing Was Te Same, while
essentially a more cohesive ver-
sion of his last album Take Care,
thankfully cuts back on the Kleen-
ex and teddy bear factor. Standout
tracks such as Wu-Tang Forever,
Started From the Bottom and
All Me are upbeat and highlight
Drakes unique, higher-pitched
voice thats more of a Yung Berg
groan than a Lil Boosie snarl.
Even From Time and Too
Much, the albums clear-cut slow
jams are more dynamic than the
typical singsong rap ballads ex-
pected from Drake. Both feature
talented singers in Jhen Aiko and
Sampha, respectively, who inject
some real soulfulness. In fact, its
impressive that Drake chose to
give such lesser-known artists a
chance rather than reaching for
the standard Lloyd or Rihanna
R&B hook. Jay-Z does make an
appearance on Pound Cake /
Paris Morton Music 2, however,
presumably just so he could drop
the line, Look at my neck, I got a
karat cake.
With Nothing Was Te Same,
Drake and his production team
have created a multifaceted col-
lection of songs in which piano
chords are as common as 808
drums. To the vehement Drake
haters: the album is worth a full
listen. It might even make you
forget about Jimmy Brooks at
least temporarily.
Edited by Emma McElhaney
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013
E
entertainment
HOROSCOPES
CROSSWORD
Because the stars
know things we dont.
SUDOKU
CRYPTOQUIP
CHECK OUT
THE ANSWERS
http://bit.ly/14Iwi5O
PAGE 5
WHERE HAIR GOES TO MAN UP
$9.95 with
Student ID
2500 Iowa St
Lawrence, KS 66046 (785) 841-6640
M - F 9 8 Sat 9 6:00pm
www.HomesForLease.org www.HomesForLease.org
Study. Serve. Celebrate.
Get in the Giving Spirit with
National Student Day
National Student Day is an event
sponsored by the National Associa-
tion of College Stores to recognize
and celebrate student volunteerism
and social responsibility.
A national online contest associ-
ated with the event runs August 1
October 17 this year. Students submit
accounts of their volunteerism
experiences, which are then voted on
for awards of cash prizes and iPads.
The KU Bookstore is registered as a
2013 participating store and has a
link with contest information and
submission details on their website,
KUBookstore.com.
On October 3, college stores
nationwide will celebrate the 3rd
annual National Student Day with
in-store activities. The KU Bookstore
event, held at the Kansas Union loca-
tion, runs from noon to 3:00 pm that
day, and will support the Lawrence
for Literacy Book Drive. These in-store
events are planned:
t"MM"MUB(SBDJB-JWJOH8BHF
Apparel will be 25% o during
the event, with the equivalent of
15% of sales donated to the
drive for new childrens books.
t*O-stock childrens books are
25%o for those who wish to
make a direct donation to the
Two free service opportunities for
students will also be oered at the
KU Bookstore:
t8SJUFDBSETUIBUUIF#PPLTUPSF
will send to childrens hospitals,
.FBMTPO8IFFMTDMJFOUTOVSTJOH
homes, or troops overseas.
t8SJUFDBSETUIBUUIF#PPLTUPSF
will send to childrens hospitals,
.FBMTPO8IFFMTDMJFOUTOVSTJOH
homes, or troops overseas.
Other in-store events that day
include sampling and free items-
with-purchase of the Come Ready
line of protein bars and a spin-the-
wheel game for Bookstore coupons
and prizes. Finally, prize drawings for
an iPad Mini donated by the Kansas
Union, $100 and $50 KU Bookstore
gift cards, and two iTunes gift cards
will also take place.
Youre in the KU Bookstore all the
UJNFBOZXBZ8IZOPUTUPQCZPO
October 3 and do something nice
for someone deserving? Remember
too that since 1946, the proceeds
from every KU Bookstore purchase
are reinvested back into the Kansas
Memorial Unions to support student
jobs and student success.
Well see you at the U!
drive.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7
Your colleagues have answers. Dis-
cover a pleasant surprise. Theres
more work coming in, so pay back
a debt. Plan a luxurious evening at
home, where your heart is. Decorate,
and use the good china.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
You have more business than
expected. Youre especially good at
marketing. Friends help you make
a connection. Get into the reading,
and study new developments. Eat
well, exercise and rest deeply.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7
Gather up the harvest. Make
romantic plans. Moneys coming in;
use it to create a beautiful moment.
Take care. Avoid excess, and keep it
simple. Plot your fnancial course.
Follow a friends recommendations.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6
Personal matters demand attention,
and youre stronger for it. Find a
great deal on a luxurious item for
your home. Create the perfect am-
biance for a lovely moment. Share it
with someone special.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6
Its easier to fnish old projects
and commitments. Review your
priorities, and get a lucky break. Get
serious about your strategy without
getting arrogant or bossy. You are
looking good, though.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6
Improve your process to increase
your yield. Celebrate! The next two
days are good for travel and fun.
Friends are glad to go along for
the ride. They contribute excellent
ideas. Playtime advances work
effortlessly.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6
Anticipate changes. This could
bring valuables your way. Expect
more responsibility. A generous offer
requires more thought. Practice
great service, and get much stron-
ger. Keep or change your promises.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6
An opportunity presents itself entic-
ingly. Trust a womans advice. News
affects your decision. Set long-
range goals. Youre very popular
now. Conditions look good for travel
and romance. Share a feast!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6
Review your budget. Take control of
the details, and handle a fnancial
matter. Theres a choice to make,
and more money coming your way.
Learning from friends and siblings
can be fun.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
Theres another change to your
assignment. Accept an offer of as-
sistance or a windfall. Stash away
the surplus. Let a strong leader take
charge. Be receptive. Youre making
an excellent impression by being
nice. Study with a partner.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7
Your workload is getting more
intense, and the excellent work
youve been doing refects well on
you. Re-affrm goals together with a
partner. Share a dream youd love to
see realized. Think big.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6
Youre developing a new perspec-
tive. Say so. Others are pleased with
your work. You are lucky in love. Your
fame travels far and wide. Work on
creative arts or crafts. Provide well
for family.
MUSIC
Nothing Was The Same has
less tears, more variety
By Duncan McHenry
dmchenry@kansan.com
Follow
@KansanEntertain
on Twitter
Recycle this paper
Anti-war drama
troupe arrested for
Belfast bullets
BELFAST, Northern Ireland An
anti-war theater troupe traveling from
Northern Ireland to Bosnia says four
of its members were arrested at a
Belfast airport after security offcials
found bullets inside a costume.
The cast and crew of The Conquest
of Happiness were trying to fy to
Sarajevo for a performance of their
anti-war play when security offcers
detected 12 live rounds sewn into a
denim jacket used by an actor who
portrays a war correspondent.
Show co-creator Emma Jordan says
they were released Wednesday without
charge after explaining they had
bought the jacket on the Internet and
didnt realize it was decorated with
real bullets.
The Conquest of Happiness dra-
matizes bloodshed from the Middle
East, Vietnam, Northern Ireland, Cam-
bodia, Chile and Bosnia. It includes
readings from the work of pacifst
philosopher Bertrand Russell.
Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
CASH MONEY
The Universily of Kansas School of usiness
PRESENTS
DEANS EXECUTIVE
LECTURE SERIES
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:
Iounder, Iamily Iromise
KAREN OLSON
Keeping the
Hawks Rolling
Dons Auto Center Inc.
Auto Repair and Machine Shop
785.841.4833 11th & Haskell
Since 1974
Fall has begun to greet Lawrence,
and cofee shops welcome it with
open arms. Fall-inspired lattes and
other espresso drinks are back once
again, but where are the best places
to go for one?
Well, it seems to depend on
the drink. Most cofee shops in
Lawrence ofer the classic pump-
kin spice latte, made popular by
Starbucks afer its debut almost
a decade ago. Te pumpkin spice
craze has picked up signifcantly
in recent years. Since August 2012,
#pumpkinspice has been tweeted
more than 29,000 times.
Freshman Hayley Tuggle, from
Topeka, said that she loves autumn,
and that the smell of pumpkin spice
lattes reminds her that the season is
approaching.
Cofee shops around Lawrence
try to incorporate the pumpkin
favor in diferent ways. At Hen-
rys, baristas continually experi-
ment with favors to create original
drinks. Te Muddy Pumpkin is
perhaps the most popular fall latte
at Henrys, and the baristas say that
it is due to the way they present
pumpkin spice in a diferent way.
Its a good blend of our espres-
so, chai, and pumpkin chai. Its our
seasonal take on dirty chai, Hen-
rys barista Katy Clagett said.
For some, it isnt just the taste that
makes a good latte; the atmosphere
at the cofee shop has an efect.
I defnitely like La Prima Tazza
the best, said senior Breea Little
from Andover. I like La Prima the
most because I can just take my cup
up there and fll it, and the atmo-
sphere is really nice.
MEGHAN KETCHAM
mketcham@kansan.com
COFFEE BREAK
LAWRENCE
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY YVONNE SAENZ/KANSAN
Seasonal espresso drinks like Starbucks pumpkin spice latte begin appearing in the fall. Most Lawrence coffee shops offer
some version of this popular drink, or similar fall-inspired beverages.
With nine murals in Lawrence
and more than 75 other projects
across the Midwest, he could be
called the Mid-America mural
man.
But Lawrence resident Dave
Loewenstein, from Evanston, Ill.,
would simply call himself an art-
ist who is able to live of his work,
which includes more than just
painting murals.
He came to Lawrence to be a
graduate art student at the Univer-
sity, but lef afer a year because he
wasnt fnding what he was looking
for in the program.
I was interested in having my art
reach a wider audience than what I
was making in the studio at school,
Loewenstein said. I was also inter-
ested in collaboration and making
art that had relevance for regular
folks, not necessarily people who
go to art galleries or museums.
He found his own way to make
his art more accessible when he
created his frst mural in Lawrence
called the Sunfower Cycle. Tat
mural was painted over, but it was
the mural that
started Loewen-
stein down the
path of communi-
ty murals in Law-
rence and across
the Midwest.
Susan Earle, one
of the curators
at the Spencer
Museum of Art,
worked with Loe-
wenstein in 2007
on a project com-
missioned by the
museum.
Earle was working on a national
touring exhibit on Aaron Douglas,
an infuential artist from Topeka.
She said the museum called on
local artists to create a permanent
outdoor exhibit to honor Douglas,
and Loewenstein was the best artist
who came forward.
He has been very inspired by
the work of Aaron Douglas, Earle
said. He had a great vision for how
to create a mural painting in Law-
rence that would commemorate
Douglas.
Te mural serves as both a com-
memorative piece and a place of
learning.
It gives an opportunity to learn
about something in a whole difer-
ent way, Earle said. And it might
not be a way that people are used to
learning about something.
Instead of focusing only on Aaron
Douglas, Loewenstein incorporat-
ed several important artists from
Kansas as well as added some nat-
ural imagery.
Te name of it is interesting too:
Pollinators, Earle said. Its a won-
derful kind of metaphor.
Earle said the mural, located in the
parking lot used by the Lawrence
Farmers Market, incorporates the
farmers who pollinate the commu-
nity, and extends that metaphor to
the artists of Kansas who pollinated
the country with their art.
He is really good at what he does
and he has a national reputation,
Earle said.
Loewenstein continues to focus
on community-based projects
w h e n
he isnt
wr i t i ng ,
sketching
or pur-
suing his
own inter-
ests.
I think
w h a t
character-
izes the
kind of
murals I
do from
others is
we call them community based
projects, he said. It means that in-
stead of an artist doing it on his or
her own, or even asking a few peo-
ple, I go to places and I work with
local people for a long time.
Loewenstein said he holds open
meetings with local people to dis-
cuss issues important to the com-
munity, and the people interested
work with him to design and paint
the mural.
About 20 people usually work on
the design team, sketching or writ-
ing ideas for Loewenstein to incor-
porate in the mural illustration.
In the early stages, everyone in
the community is welcome to come
paint a portion of the mural. Loe-
wenstein and his apprentices then
fnish the painting the details.
My hope is that they do some-
thing more than just beautifca-
tion, Loewenstein said.
He said he hopes the murals be-
come a place of memory where
people are inspired to remember
or tell a story or have an argument.
It also helps to give the neigh-
borhood or community a sense of
identity beyond just the local sports
team, Loewenstein said. Teres
more to us than just those things.
Karl Janssen, art director and
advertising manager for the Uni-
versity Press of Kansas, worked as
a mural assistant for Loewensteins
project called East Lawrence
Waltz.
Janssen said projects like Loewen-
steins bring people together and
allows the community to focus on
what is important to them.
One of the unique things about
murals is that nobody owns them,
Janssen said.
He said murals allow art to be
accessible to more people than
just those who would enter a gal-
lery and community projects build
pride.
Tat positivity is refected in the
murals that Loewenstein helps cre-
ate, Janssen said.
His work infuence is broad-
er than what we see on the walls,
Janssen said.
Loewenstein is currently in Hast-
ings, Neb., working on a mural that
will complete his Mid-America
mural project. Another work that is
a little closer to home for Universi-
ty students, called Seeds, located
at 9th and Mississippi, is currently
being restored.
Edited by Hannah Barling
Mural artist incorporates community into artwork
KAITLYN KLEIN /KANSAN
Lawrence resident and mural artist Dave Loewenstein points to his mural, East Lawrence Waltz, at Hobbs Park at 11th and
Delaware. Loewenstein has painted murals across Midwestern America, including several in Lawrence.
KAITLYN KLEIN
kklein@kansan.com
Cooler weather brings return of fall-inspired drinks
... instead of an artist

doing it on his or her own,
or even asking a few people,
I go to places and I work
with local people for a long
time.
DAVE LOEWENSTEIN
Mural artist
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If youve checked your university
email at all over the past year, you
may have noticed that theres a new
and easy way to order food from
some of your favorite Lawrence
food stops.
OrderUp has been active for
approximately 15 months and
provides Lawrence residents and
students with the option of order-
ing food online, as well as alerting
them on local specials.
We pride ourselves on being the
only online ordering provider in
town, said Trevor Anderson, own-
er of OrderUp Lawrence. We ofer
special deals to students and even
have an app that makes it very easy
as well.
OrderUp currently ofers online
ordering for 11 Lawrence eateries,
including student favorites such
as Pizza Shuttle, Wheat State Pizza
and Biggs Barbecue.
I think OrderUp exposes our
menu to people that otherwise
wouldnt see it, said Doug Holi-
day, owner of Biggs. Also, we get
a lot of takeout business and a large
segment of those people prefer to
order online.
Students that have utilized the
new service agree that OrderUp is
efective at getting the word out on
local deals and increasing the ef-
ciency of orders placed from home.
I follow [OrderUp] on Twitter,
so I just scroll through my feed and
see many diferent deals that are
available at that time, said Schuy-
ler Johnson, a senior from Topeka.
Its pretty convenient and makes
ordering easier too.
Online food ordering has become
a much bigger market over the last
decade, with many expecting it to
surpass picking up the phone in the
near future.
In 2004, only 10 percent of Amer-
icans placed an order for food on-
line, with that number growing to
33 percent by 2011, according to
the OrderUp website.
Lawrence seems to ft this trend,
as Anderson says that OrderUp
sales in Lawrence alone have in-
creased 300 percent over the last
three months.
Everything can be bought online
and food is one of the last markets
to get into that, said Anderson.
Its fragmented, ever changing,
and takes a team of local people to
make it work, which is why its late.
Lawrence is currently one of 26
markets that OrderUp operates in,
the vast majority of these markets
being college towns.
Anderson thinks this is exactly
the type of environment that Or-
derUp thrives in.
For us, it defnitely helps to have
the tight knit community of a col-
lege town, he said. Lawrence is a
great market for OrderUp to be in
and a great thing for students to
utilize to save time and money.
TECHNOLOGY
Online food-ordering service offers student deals
KYLE PAPPAS
kpappas@kansan.com
BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN
Wheat State Pizza is one of 11 Lawrence restaurants students can order from online using OrderUp.
If youve been keeping up with
Glee, you know theres a lot going
on at McKinley High. In the last
season alone weve covered catfsh-
ing, an almost-school shooting, an
almost-wedding, a real wedding
and a possible proposal. Lets not
forget that half the cast graduated
and moved on to broader pastures,
most notably New York. Just when
it feels like theyve covered every-
thing, season fve just might get
crazier afer it premieres tonight at
8 p.m.
Last season ended with an un-
expected wedding for Will and
Emma. With the status of this
on-again-of-again couple fnally
locked into place, the standing of
another power couple came into
question as the episode ended with
Blaine holding a ring box behind
his back.
If youre wondering about any
big changes, you just have to look
at the cast to see that McKinley is
preparing to take a new direction.
According to MTV News, Demi
Lovato will be joining the cast for a
short period of time to play a pos-
sible love-interest for Santana in
New York. Adam Lambert has also
nabbed a role on the show, though
it is unclear what his role will be.
As for the rest of the cast, Heather
Morris, better known as the dumb-
blond-turned-genius Brittany S.
Pierce, wont be returning for this
season. Other actors that were
bumped of the list include Amber
Riley, Mark Salling, Harry Shum,
Jr., and Dianna Agron.
Perhaps the most notable absence
will be that of Finn Hudson, played
by Cory Monteith. Afer Monte-
iths unexpected death in July, fans
have speculated how theyre going
to deal with his character on the
show. Te third episode of the sea-
son, titled Te Quarterback, will
be a tribute episode to Monteith as
McKinley mourns Finns death.
Tat leaves us with a lot of ques-
tions lef for this season to answer.
Is there hope for Kurt and Blaine?
Will the crew in New York make
ends meet? How are they going to
deal with Finns death? And that,
my fellow Gleeks, is why we cant
stop watching.
CALLIE BYRNES
cbyrnes@kansan.com
TELEVISION
Someone at Netfix must have
read my article. Remember that
whiny piece I wrote about spoilers?
Well, a solution has fnally been
created. Its called Spoiler Foiler.
Spoiler Foiler, found at spoiler-
foiler.com, was created by Netfix
in preparation for the series fnale
of Breaking Bad. It was made for
the people who are unable to watch
the series fnale on Sunday night,
but still want to use Twitter. Te
premise is simple: you go to the
page, log in with your Twitter us-
ername and password, and it takes
you to a makeshif Twitter feed.
It is still your feed, but the tweets
that contain key words related to
the show, such as breaking, bad,
or white, will not have the actu-
al tweet. Tese suspected spoilers
are blacked out and say SPOILER
WARNING !! You do have the op-
tion to click on the tweet in order
to reveal it if youre confdent that
its not a spoiler.
Because Netfix picked out gen-
eral words like breaking to yield
the best results, some tweets will be
blocked that have absolutely noth-
ing to do with the show (for ex-
ample, some of my breaking news
tweets have been blocked). But hey,
better safe than sorry, right? And
because the web page only emu-
lates your Twitter feed, a user still
wont have access to the full site. If
you want to view your direct mes-
sages, youll have to log in to the
real Twitter.
Tere are ways of fxing your
actual Twitter feed so as to block
the Breaking Bad tweets, but it
would require you going in and
changing your own personal Twit-
ter flters, which sounds like time
you could be spending catching
up on Breaking Bad. As of right
now, Spoiler Foiler was only creat-
ed to block Breaking Bad tweets,
but hopefully it might catch on for
other shows. Take advantage of this
tool for avoiding spoilers this Sun-
day, but dont plan on relying on
it forever. If enough time goes by,
someone will probably spoil it for
you and, remember: theres always
Facebook.
Gleeks look forward to ffth
season after cliffhanger
KAITLYN HILGERS
khilgers@kansan.com
FOX ENTERTAINMENT GROUP
The ffth season of Foxs hit series Glee premieres tonight. This season will feature several changes in the cast.
INNOVATION
We pride ourselves on
being the only online
ordering provider in town.
TREVOR ANDERSON
OrderUp Lawrence owner
Avoid Breaking Bad spoilers
on Twitter with Netfix creation
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SOCCER
From Olympics to bench, Salazar returns to midfeld
HEATHER NELSON
hnelson@kansan.com
Liana Salazar trembled as nervous
excitement consumed her body.
She noticed the physical build of
Team USA: Abby Wambach, Alex
Morgan and Shannon Boxx warm-
ing up on the opposite side of the
feld. Tey were much bigger and
stronger than the young Colombi-
an team.
Wembley Stadium was flled to
capacity millions of viewers
would watch from their televisions.
U-S-A chants echoed across the
arena, but the womens Colombian
national team hoped to stun the
Americans in the 2012 Olympics.
At that time, Liana believed shed
return to the University of Kansas
an Olympian well equipped for her
sophomore season.
I remember when I was a child,
[my dream was] to be able to play
for my national team, Salazar said.
Whether it was the South Ameri-
can National Tournament or what-
ever.
Te Colombian team lost 3-0 to
the U.S. women, but Salazar re-
mained optimistic for the teams fu-
ture. Te Colombian women have
made consistent progress since
Salazar started playing.
Despite her countrys minimal
success, Salazar said playing on the
world stage created an opportunity
for the world to pay attention to her
home country.
Te world has all their eyes on
you and your team. It was amaz-
ing, Salazar said.

COLUMBIAN COMMITMENT
At the age of 13, Salazars career
jump started. Salazar said a friend,
who had a contact for the city team,
encouraged her to try out. When
Salazar played for her high school
team, she practiced twice a week
for two hours. Te city team de-
manded more.
She said she became over-
whelmed with the commitment:
two and a half hours of practice
everyday, including the weekends.
School was my frst and my ev-
erything, Salazar said. I went to
the practice, and I was like, No, I
cant do this, because I had school
and then practice and then home-
work.
Tree months afer she quit the
team, Salazar received a call from
the coach. Te coach invited her
to play in an upcoming tourna-
ment against a club team, she said.
Te same coach later recruited her
to play on the Under-17 National
team.

FALL OF AN OLYMPIAN
Following Salazars graduation
from high school, she took a year
of to focus on playing soccer. At
that time, she prepared for the Un-
der-20 Womens World Cup.
Isabella Echeverri, one of Salazars
teammates from the U-20 team,
said even though the two werent
friends at frst because of a long
history of competition, she learned
a lot from her style of play.
She is determined to win all
the time, she is a really quick and
technical player as well as a good
teammate [on and of] the feld,
Echeverri said.
Salazar is always looking for new
ways to learn and improve. She
heard that coming to the U.S. could
give her that opportunity.
When I came to visit KU it just
felt right. Te campus and the town
were great and I really like Coach
Francis. It was a perfect ft for me,
Salazar said.
Te Colombian midfelder started
all 21 contests her freshman year at
the University. She scored goals in
decisive matches against top oppo-
nents. In a near upset over Texas
A&M in the Big 12 Tournament,
Salazar scored twice in regula-
tion and penalty kicks. All these
she accomplished as a freshman.
Salazar did not know English.
Salazar said almost every class she
took her freshman year was En-
glish, which caused her to fall be-
hind in other classes for her Mar-
keting major. She planned to take
classes the summer between her
freshman and sophomore year. But
more important things got in the
way.
When the opportunity to play for
the Olympics arose, Salazar accept-
ed the challenge. Tis opportunity
prohibited her
from taking sum-
mer classes.
One week be-
fore the Universi-
tys soccer season
started, Salazar
found out she was
ineligible to play
her sophomore
season.
I was like, Oh
my God. It was a
shock, Salazar said.
An athlete primed from compe-
tition in the Olympic games would
now sit on the bench for the season.
Sophomore defender Hanna
Kallmaier, Salazars teammate and
roommate, said the team missed
having her on the feld.
She was cheering from outside,
which was good. But it was def-
nitely not good for us not having
her, Kallmaier said.
Salazar remained positive. Her
mother and brother encouraged
her. She improved her skills during
her downtime. She tested her team-
mates physicality at practices.
She made goals for herself. And
she embraced the opportunity to
support her teammates in a new,
diferent way.
It was hard at the beginning,
Salazar said. I was in the Olym-
pic games and I was in really good
shape. I
t h o u g h t ,
Tis year is
going to be
one of my
best years.
But then, it
was com-
pletely dif-
ferent.
I ns t e a d,
Salazar fo-
cused on
fne-tuning her fundamentals. She
also spent time catching up with
school.
BACK ON THE FIELD
Salazar took 51 credits over the
fall, spring and summer semesters.
In August, Salazar returned to the
feld with her team. Tis year she
hoped to score more goals than she
had her freshman year. She wanted
to work on being mentally tough,
whether the team was winning or
losing.
And Salazar had overcome her
biggest feat: academics.
It feels great to be back, Salazar
said. Its been a process because I
didnt play for one year. You have to
change your mentality you have
to play quick, you have to move,
you have to run, you have to be
strong. Im getting better.
Salazar came back with a ven-
geance. Salazar scored a game-win-
ning penalty in an exhibition
game at the University of Nebras-
ka-Omaha. Te redshirt soph-
omore has three goals and two
assists in the eleven games played
so far this season. Conference play
starts on Oct. 4 at Iowa State.
Salazar said she hoped shed be in
better shape to face the conference
teams.
Te experiences Salazar faced
challenged her, and she learned
from them. She will never regret
her decision to go to the Olympics,
regardless of her ineligibility at the
University.
I believe that things happen for
a reason. I dont know if for some
magic reason? Salazar said. So
maybe it wasnt my time to play.
Maybe next year [isnt] my time to
play? It was maybe the opportunity
to catch up with school and have a
diferent impact on my team.
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Junior midfelder Liana Salazar kicks the ball downfeld during the game against Texas on Sept. 30, 2011. Salazar scored the frst goal for the Jayhawks in the 33rd minute. It was Salazars second goal of her freshman season.
She is determined to
win all the time, she is a
really quick and technical
player...
ISABELLA ECHEVERRI
U-20 teammate
Recycle this paper
1
The Universily of Kansas School of usiness
PRESENTS
DEANS EXECUTIVE
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:
Iounder, Iamily Iromise
KAREN OLSON
Monday Lawrence for Literacy Book Drive Alumni Center 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sept. 30 Passport: Jayhawks Around Campus KU Campus 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
3 vs. 3 Basketball Tournament Student Rec Fitness Center 5-11 p.m.
Tuesday Chalk n Rock Wescoe Beach 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Oct. 1 Lawrence for Literacy Book Drive Alumni Center 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Passport: Jayhawks Around Campus KU Campus 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
3 vs. 3 Basketball Seminals/Finals Student Rec Fitness Center 5-9 p.m.
Jayhawk Jingles Dress Rehearsals Alumni Center 6-8 p.m.
Glow KU Judging KU Campus/Lawrence Community 7 p.m.
Wednesday Mural Contest Wescoe Beach 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Oct. 2 Lawrence for Literacy Book Drive Alumni Center 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Passport: Jayhawks Around Campus KU Campus 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Homecoming Food Fest featuring Alumni Center 6-9 p.m.
Jayhawk Jingles
Thursday Lawrence for Literacy Book Drive Alumni Center 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Oct. 3 Passport: Jayhawks Around Campus KU Campus 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Homecoming Parade Massachusetts Street 6 p.m.
Homecoming Pep Rally 8th and New Hampshire Street 6:45 p.m.
Friday Pancakes ($5 per person) Alumni Center Parking Lot 9 a.m. Noon
Oct. 4 Passport: Jayhawks Around Campus KU Campus 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Late Night in the Phog Allen Fieldhouse Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Saturday Ex.C.E.L. Award Presentation Alumni Center 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Oct. 5 KU vs. Texas Tech football game Memorial Stadium 11 a.m.
Ex.C.E.L. and Homecoming Awards Memorial Stadium halftime presentation
HOMECOMING 2013
Visit www.homecoming.ku.edu
for schedule updates.
Join us for a two mile walk supporting
those affected by cancer. Participants
will carry illuminated lanterns, forming
a community of caring and bringing
light to the dark world of cancer.
Funds raised at the event will serve
patients and support research efforts.
LIGHT THE NIGHT WALK
SATURDAY, SEPT 28TH @ 6PM
SOUTH PARK IN LAWRENCE
For more information, visit
www.lightthenight.org
facebook.com/LightTheNightLawrence
SOCCER
Kansas soccer hopes to continue improvements on the road
Momentum for the Kansas soc-
cer team is shifing in a positive
direction as the team heads to
California Friday for a match
against the Santa Clara Broncos
(4-3-1). Kansas (5-4-1) swept its
two opponents last weekend afer
having a three-game losing streak.
Coach Mark Francis said he
hopes his team will build on last
weekends success.
We defnitely made some im-
provements in a lot of the areas
weve been working on, so thats
encouraging, Francis said. We
have to continue to look to get
better every day.
Kansas faces a tough opponent
in Santa Clara. Despite their three
losses, the Broncos are ranked
ninth in the frst RPI poll of the
season put out by the NCAA this
week. Tey have earned their
ranking by playing a tough sched-
ule. Tey have already faced four
other teams in the top 15: No. 3
Virginia, No. 4 North Carolina,
No. 6 Stanford and No. 14 Mary-
land. Santa Claras only victory in
those matches was against Mary-
land.
Santa Clara is coming of a 3-2
loss in double overtime to Stan-
ford on Sept. 22. In the 108th
minute of the game, Stanford
scored the winning goal. For the
season, senior midfelder Julia
Johnston is leading the team with
fve goals. Close behind is senior
forward Morgan Marlborough
with four. Teir goalkeeper, soph-
omore Andi Tostanoski, has a save
percentage of 81 percent with 42
saves this season.
Kansas, which is ranked 100 in
the RPI poll, knows that Santa
Clara will pose a challenge.
Santa Clara is a very good
team, Francis said. We are going
to have to play well to compete,
and I think we are defnitely capa-
ble of that.
Junior goalkeeper Kaitlyn Stroud
played a big role in the teams re-
cent success, and the conference
took notice. Stroud was named
the Big 12 Defensive Player of the
Week afer making three saves on
Sept. 20 and shutting out Illinois
State on Sept. 22 with seven saves.
She is currently the conference
leader in saves with 44.
Its really exciting for KU to get
recognized, Stroud said. Weve
worked really hard this past week-
end and something that we as a
defense were really focusing on
was getting those shutouts.
Kansas closes out its noncon-
ference portion of the schedule
Friday before turning its attention
to the Big 12. Te team has played
well at times, and not well at oth-
ers. Te Jayhawks have shut out
teams and have been blown out.
Overall I would say we have
been a little bit inconsistent,
Francis said. I think the noncon-
ference has been good. We have
played some good teams, and its
been a learning experience for us.
Francis said specifcally the Ar-
izona State game, where Kansas
lost 4-0, brought to light some de-
fensive weaknesses that could be
fxed. Other losses, he said, were
just frustrating where his team
dominated the play, but couldnt
convert opportunities.
Kansas will face Santa Clara
on the road Friday at 9 p.m. For
the frst time this season, the Jay-
hawks will not play a second game
over the weekend. Te frst con-
ference game is against Iowa State
on Oct. 4.
STELLA LIANG
sliang@kansan.com
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
Redshirt junior goalkeeper Kaitlyn Stroud boots the ball upfeild during the October 2011 game against Baylor. Stroud was named Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week and
currrently leads the conference with 44 saves.
Follow @KansanSports to stay updated on Kansas Athletics all day, every day.
Courses and workshops
starting throughout the fall.
Sign up and score higher!
testprep.ku.edu
Use your
smartphone
and snap
this for an
additional
$50 discount!
Test Prep
GRE GMAT LSAT
Andrew Wiggins didnt back
down from putting high expecta-
tions on himself and his teammates
in his media day appearance.
We can be the best, Wiggins
said. Te main goal for all of us is
to win the national championship.
Tere is more anticipation among
the fans than any season in Bill
Self s career at Kansas, as far as he
can tell, he said in his press confer-
ence before the players spoke on
Wednesday afernoon.
Tis team hasnt proven itself at
all, but still the unknown of having
a good recruiting class, I think, has
everybody excited, Self said.
Self said the recruiting class was
already one of the best he had
brought in, but Wiggins became
the icing on the cake when he an-
nounced he would be a Jayhawk.
Te ceiling is high, and Wiggins
doesnt have to look far to fnd
motivation to reach college bas-
ketballs highest achievement. He
watched as his older brother, Nick,
made the Final Four with Wichita
State last season.
I got to see how much joy and
happiness it brought him. So I want
to be a part of that too, Wiggins
said. I want to make it to the Final
Four.
But its still September, and for
now Wiggins is focused on perfect-
ing his game and enjoying college
life.
Despite the hype that has sur-
rounded Wiggins, he still feels like
he can appreciate being a college
student.
Ive never experienced nothing
like it, Wiggins said. Ive been
able to enjoy it. We have practice
and weights and stuf like that, but
afer that its college. Its known to
be the best years of a lot of peoples
lives.
Tere is pressure on Wiggins from
all angles, including from himself,
but he welcomes it and uses it to
make himself a better player.
Teres pressure, but for me its
motivating pressure, Wiggins said.
People give me big shoes to fll,
and Im just doing my best to fll
them.
Hes been compared to the great-
est players in the game right now.
But Wiggins said he hasnt had
any conversations with players like
LeBron James or Kevin Durant, but
for now its enough that they know
his name.
Tey know of me, Wiggins said.
Tats a blessing. Te best players
in the world know about you.
All of the pressure and expecta-
tions could seem overwhelming,
but Wiggins credits his family for
keeping it from getting to him.
No matter what happens this sea-
son he knows where they stand.
Troughout this year when I
have bad games or good games,
people are going to love me, people
are going to hate me, but my fam-
ily is going to be there regardless,
Wiggins said.
As a freshman, Wiggins already
knows how to handle the media.
He said that sometimes he enjoys
it, but other times its not much fun.
At one point he was asked what
he knew about the tradition and
history surrounding Kansas bas-
ketball, and whether he planned on
his name being mentioned among
the best to ever play at Allen Field-
house.
Hopefully when its all said and
done I will be, Wiggins responded.
Before the year is done Ill get all
the history.
MENS BASKETBALL
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
Facing one of the tallest and most
physical teams it will play all sea-
son, Kansas fell in fve sets to the
Italian U-23 national team in an
exhibition match at Horejsi Family
Athletics Center on Wednesday.
With the game not afecting their
record, the Jayhawks came into
the match with little expectation
and simply the goal of getting bet-
ter and gaining experience. Every
player received extended playing
time as the reserves got a chance to
contribute. Redshirt freshman set-
ter Maggie Anderson and redshirt
freshman Janae Hall, in particular,
played pivotal roles in the match.
Coach Ray Bechard said he en-
joyed the opportunity to put difer-
ent lineups out there and give his
players experience against a quality
team.
It was good to get the entire
roster in there, Bechard said. Its
good to see all those guys work to-
gether.
Featuring multiple players that
stood at 62 or taller, the Italians
hit the ball with high velocity as
they pounded 55 kills in the match.
Valentia Diouf, 67, led the Italian
team with 19 kills.
We dont see a lot of 67 in our
conference, Bechard said. Not
just 67 but also a good player with
a heavy arm.
Te two teams traded leads
throughout the frst set as no team
held a lead more than three points.
Down 12-10 in the set, Kansas only
allowed six more points the rest
of the way as they took the set 21-
18. Freshman outside hitter Tiana
Dockerys fve kills led the way with
redshirt senior Caroline Jarmoc
and junior outside hitter Sara Mc-
Clinton chipping in four kills each.
Te defense held the Italians to a
.257 hitting percentage and quieted
them late in the set.
At the beginning of the second
set, the Italians raced out to an 8-4
lead. Two kills by McClinton and
kills by Hall and Jarmoc erased the
early defcit. Tied at 17-17, the Ital-
ians reeled of the next three points
to take a 20-17 lead. Te Jayhawks
fought of two set points with a kill
by senior outside hitter Chelsea Al-
bers and a block by McClinton and
Hall, but the Italians won a back-
and-forth point to take the set 21-
19.
Using a majority of their second
unit, the Jayhawks fell behind 3-13
early in the set and couldnt recov-
er. Senior Amy Wehrs, senior Kara
Wehrs, freshman outside hitter
Emma Hanson and Anderson all
saw action in the set. Afer posting
15 kills in each of the frst two sets,
the Jayhawks had just seven in the
third set to go along with fve er-
rors.
With strong serving from An-
derson and back-to-back-to-back
blocks, the Jayhawks sprinted to a
7-0 lead to open the fourth set. Al-
bers and Hall had four blocks each
in the set as the Italians hitting per-
centage was -.094 for the set while
their overall percentage dipped to
.228. Kansas did not commit an er-
ror in the set.
Tied 8-8 in the ffh and decisive
set, the Italians took fve of the next
six points to open up a lead and
eventually take the set 15-11 and
win the match. Te Jayhawks had
eight errors in the set to just six
kills.
Brianne Riley set the tone on de-
fense with 17 digs while McClinton
and junior outside hitter Chelsea
Albers reached double-digit kills
in limited time with 10 and 11, re-
spectively. Hall had a team-high six
blocks, and Anderson stepped in
to contribute nine assists, fve digs
and a service ace. Anderson said
she beneftted from the extra play-
ing time.
I got a lot of confdence in my-
self, Anderson said. When I go
out there and serve the way I did
tonight, it boosts my confdence.
Bechard said the Italians were the
equivalent of a high-level Division
I volleyball team. He noted they
play similar to Texas and Pennsyl-
vania Statetwo traditional pow-
erhouses in collegiate volleyball.
Te Italians also defeated Kansas
State on Tuesday in fve sets.
Kansas (10-3) begins conference
play on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 1 p.m.
at home against Texas Christian
University.
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
Freshman Andrew Wiggins walks back to join his teammates on the bench during Kansas Basketball Media Day. Wiggins was the No. 1 recruit for 2013.
Jayhawks have high expectations for upcoming season
Top freshman recruit Wiggins hopes
to fill big shoes, make it to national
championship with new team
VOLLEYBALL
BRIAN HILLIX
bhillix@kansan.com
Kansas falls to Under-23 Italian national team at home
BRENT BURFORD/KANSAN
The Jayhawks confer on the court during Saturdays game against the Under-23
Italian national team. Kansas lost the match in fve sets.
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1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 PAGE 11 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This week in athletics
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
Volleyball
TCU
1 p.m.
Lawrence
Soccer
Santa Clara
9 p.m.
Santa Clara, Calif.
Mens Golf
Badger Invitational
All Day
Madison, Wis.
Mens Golf
Badger Invitational
All Day
Madison, Wis.
Softball
Cowley County
Community College
11 a.m.
Lawrence
Softball
Washburn University
11 a.m.
Lawrence
Softball
Labette Community
College
1 p.m.
Lawrence
Softball
Butler Community
College
1 p.m.
Lawrence
Mens Golf
Badger Invitational
All Day
Madison, Wis.
Womens Tennis
ITA All-American
All Day
Pacifc Palisades, Calif.
Womens Tennis
ITA All-American
All Day
Womens Tennis
ITA All-American
All Day
Volleyball
Kansas State
7 p.m.
Manhattan
Womens Golf
2013 Challenge
at Onion Creek
All Day
Austin, Texas
Womens Golf
2013 Challenge
at Onion Creek
All Day
Austin, Texas
NO SCHEDULED
EVENTS
I
swear sports and music are so synony-
mous. Cause we wanna be them, and
they wanna be us.
Tose are Drakes lyrics from his 2010 song
Tank Me Now. In case you cant tell, hip-
hop culture and sports are becoming thor-
oughly fused.
Most recently, you could have caught the
rapper and hip-hop icon live on ESPNs
SportsCenter making an appearance and
promoting the sports video game FIFA 14.
Drakes appearance on ESPN is tiny in
comparison to the events of the past year
where we have seen sports and hip-hop
clash though it was cool to see Octobers
Very Own score some goals to give a few
fans a free copy of FIFA.
While Drake has been dabbling in the
sporting world, two of the most prominent
fgures in their felds have been crossing the
lines with a much more robust approach.
Enter #TeMoneyTeam.
Floyd Money Mayweather, creator of
the group/brand Te Money Team, for
those of you living under a rock won by
majority decision against Mexican boxer
Canelo Alvarez in the highest revenue pay-
per-view boxing match of all time. For all
the hype, Mayweathers internal confdence/
arrogance/alpha dog made sure his entry
was nothing short of a million-dollar per-
formance.
With rapper Lil Wayne performing A
Milli on his right and world icon and Mon-
ey Team member Justin Bieber on his lef,
Mayweather took the ring in fashion ft for
a king. He is king, though. Te world cham-
pion has entered 45 fghts and was victori-
ous in each of them. Now he wants to roll
into fght 46 with Miley Cyrus. No twerking,
please.
Now cross over from sports
icon to hip-hop icon Jay-Z.
Hova has spent the last few
years solidifying himself as more
of a businessman than artist.
Tough he himself claims Best
Rapper Alive in his songs, it is an
injustice to the diversity of his pro-
fessional portfolio.
Te basketball video game NBA
2K13 has Jay-Zs fngerprints all over
it. From soundtrack to intro, there was
a full production impact from Jay-Z. He
also has a small percentage of ownership of
the Brooklyn Nets. But thats just the tip of
the iceberg.
In his 2013 song titled Crown, Jay-Z touts
his new ventures as a sports agent and his
immediate success with some of sports top
names.
Scott Boras, you over baby. Robinson
Cano, you coming with me. Scott Boras,
of course, being the New York Yankee stars
former agent before Cano switched over to
Jay-Zs new sports management branch, Roc
Nation Sports.
H i p -
hop and sports
are intercon-
nected: a solu-
tion, not a mixture, for
you chemistry nerds.
Te proof is in the pudding, though. Be-
cause it can absolutely be argued that Jay-Z
can make a Yankee hat more famous than a
Yankee can.
Tere are more rap lyrics in this article
than cited notations in all of my research
papers combined. But why listen to me try
to convince you?
You should probably just pay attention to
Money and HOV.
Edited by Madison Schultz
!
?
I was thinking about letting the twerk
queen, Miley Cyrus, bring me out. Why not?
Weve got to call her the twerk queen; yes,
we have to call her that.
Mayweather on who will
be in his next fght entry.
Foxsports.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FACT OF THE DAY
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
THE MORNING BREW
By Jackson Long
jlong@kansan.com
Q: What NBA superstar is also a client
of Jay-Zs Roc Nation Sports manage-
ment team?
A: Kevin Durant of the Oklahoma City
Thunder.
Rocnation.com/sports
The MayweatherCanelo fght generated
$150 million in revenue from 2.2 million
pay-per-view buys.
Espn.com
Lines blur between hip-hop and sports
Afer a shaky start to the season
that included three losses in seven
matches, the Jayhawks (10-3) ride
a six-game winning streak into its
frst conference match on Saturday,
Sept. 28, against Texas Christian
University (11-3) at Horejsi Family
Athletics Center at 1 p.m.
Te non-conference season fo-
cused on gaining momentum for
Big 12 play and gaining experience
playing a variety of teams from dif-
ferent conferences. Te Jayhawks
played at least one team from every
power conference (other than the
Big 12) in addition to the South-
land Conference champions from
last season. Te focus now turns
to the Big 12, a conference that has
fve potential NCAA Tournament
teams.
Te Jayhawks expect big things
afer going 12-4 in the conference
last season with just one home loss
that came at the hands of eventual
NCAA Champion Texas. Te oth-
er losses came at Texas, Iowa State
and Baylor.
TCU comes to Lawrence clinging
to an eight-game winning streak,
and, like Kansas, the Horned Frogs
have swept their last two weekend
tournaments. TCU won the TCU
Nike/Molten Invitational on Sept.
13-14 and earned the Spartan
Spiketacular title last weekend.
Te Horned Frogs led the Big
12 with a .274 hitting percentage.
Senior middle blocker Yvonne Ig-
odan and junior right side hitter
Stephanie Holland rank 2nd and
6th in the Big 12, respectively, in
the category.
Te Jayhawks won both matches
against the Horned Frogs in 2012,
losing just one set overall. In the
home match, redshirt senior mid-
dle blocker Caroline Jarmoc re-
corded a career high with 23 kills
with an impressive .613 hitting per-
centage as the Jayhawks won 25-21,
25-20, 20-25, 25-19.
Kansas swept the match in Fort
Worth, Texas, 25-18, 25-14, 25-17.
Nine diferent Kansas players re-
corded a kill in the contest.
Te Horned Frogs went 15-14
overall last season and 4-12 in the
Big 12. In the preseason, they were
picked to tie for 7th place in the
conference with Texas Tech.
With nine volleyball teams in the
Big 12 (Oklahoma State doesnt
have a team), all teams will play
each other at home and on the
road. Te team with the best record
wins the regular season champion-
ship; there is no tournament cham-
pionship following the regular
season. Texas won the conference
outright last year and sufered just
one loss in the conferenceat Iowa
State.
Texas and Iowa State, as of Sept.
25, are the only Big 12 teams in the
Top 25 of the American Volley-
ball Coaches Association poll. Te
Longhorns stand at No. 5 while the
Cyclones hang on at No. 25. Kansas
State and Oklahoma both received
votes to make the poll.
VOLLEYBALL
Kansas looks to extend winning streak against Horned Frogs
BRIAN HILLIX
bhillix@kansan.com
Womens Tennis
ITA All-American
All Day
Volume 126 Issue 21 kansan.com Thursday, September 26, 2013
S
sports
COMMENTARY
Combs leaves Kansas
for uncertain future
READ MORE ON PAGE 10
GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN
ANDREW WIGGINS
DIDNT
DOWN
B A C K
C
oach Charlie Weis
doesn't have a historic
program to sell while
on the recruiting trail, nor
does he have a winning
pedigree as a college head
coach. Even the stadium he
recruits to has a track around
the feld.
But he has more playing time
to ofer to potential recruits
than any coach in the country,
and he hasnt been shy about
pointing that out. Afer all, it
was Weis who told recruits
to look at that pile of crap
from last year's 1-11 team
while selling them on the
opportunity to play early on in
their career.
If you can't play here, where
can you play? he said at Big
12 Media Days in July.
Junior college transfer
Marquel Combs is about
to fnd the answer to that
question. Te defensive
lineman and No. 1 junior
college recruit in the country
had scholarship ofers from
Arkansas, Missouri, Michigan
State, Ole Miss, Tennessee,
and Texas A&M, just to name
a few. But he said he wanted
to make an immediate impact
and rebuild a program, and
what place gave him a better
opportunity to do this than
Kansas?
But the diference in talent
between junior college football
and Division 1 footballeven
at a place like Kansasis
massive, and Combs seemed
to learn that the hard way
afer failing to crack the
starting lineup and reportedly
preparing to sit out this
season while taking a redshirt,
beginning his two years of
eligibility next fall.
We don't yet know, and
may never know, if Combs'
inability to get on the feld led
to his decision to transfer, but
you don't need to take many
mental leaps to come to that
conclusion. Regardless, he is
now free to play at any school
of his choosing outside the Big
12. Of course, that will be afer
sitting out this season, which
he would have done anyway
had he decided to redshirt and
stay in Lawrence.
Confused yet?
Charlie Weis may have been
throwing his players under the
bus with his blunt question
to recruits, but he was telling
the truth. It's hard to imagine
Combs doing any better right
now at Arkansas, Missouri,
Kansas State, or any of the
other dozens of schools that
ofered him scholarships.
If you can't play here, where
can you play?
Marquel Combs will fnd out
soon enough, and something
tells me he won't like the
answer.
By Kory Carpenter
kcarpenter@kansan.com
We can be the best.
The main goal for all of
us is to win the national
championship.
Wiggins

09 26 13

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All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2013 The University Daily Kansan

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