Among the thousands of plain

ofce chairs and wooden benches

that provide seating in buildings
across campus, a dozen vibrantly
painted benches scatter splashes of
color against neutral walls.
Tese benches are creations of
Van Go, Inc. art apprentices.
Van Go is a local art-based social
service agency that provides year-
round job training to high-need
youth in Douglas County. Every
semester, three to fve University
students work in the Van Go stu-
dios to direct student projects.
Trough Visual Arts Department
Chair Mary Anne Jordans Art
500 class, these visual arts majors
devote more than 100 hours a
week to the program and its art
apprentices.
I interview all students interest-
ed in taking the course, Jordan
said. Van Go counts on them to
be responsible, so I spend a great
amount of time to make sure I
choose the best people.
Lauren Reid, a ffh-year senior
from Wesley Chapel, Fla. is one of
those students. Right now, she and
her students are making jewelry
out of fused glass and dice out of
wood blocks.
Its really good for the soul,
Reid said. I am getting to help
these kids in the littlest ways and
thats important. I try to give them
as much as Ive learned in my art
classes.
Lynne Green, executive director
of Van Go, started the program
in 1996. She combined her social
work background and experienc-
es with art to use art as a tool to
reach youth 13 years and older in
need.
Our program is individualized.
Van Go really creates in-depth life
changing experiences, Green said.
Te unique program provides
at-risk youth with both job and life
experiences through artwork.
We take a holistic approach
when serving kids here, under-
standing that being a successful fu-
ture employee is more than just a
paycheck, Van Go Social Worker
Jef Stolz said.
Students who worked with Van
Go through the Art 500 class have
kept creating art with kids. Liz
Ramirez, a 2012 fne arts graduate,
now works at Van Go through
AmeriCorps.
Seeing the transformation in the
kids is incredible, Ramirez said.
We see a lot of kids come here
with low self-esteem or troubled
socially, then they transform and
break out of their shell.
Van Go has not only made a
notable diference in the lives
of its art apprentices, but in the
Lawrence and University commu-
nities as well. Te program was the
recipient of the 2013 Outstanding
Campus and Community Collab-
oration Award by Kansas Campus
Compact.
Art is a tool to reach kids,
Ramirez said. Its not our inten-
tion to create artists. Its a vessel
for expression. Its not about the
quality of the art, but how that
practice is benefting the youth.
Students can fnd some of the
Van Go benches in the chancellors
ofce, the School of Social Welfare,
the Lied Center and the Kansas
Union.
Edited by Casey Hutchins
An exuberant cheer burst from
the crowd when Andrew Wiggins
stuck his head out of the locker
room door afer the Saturday
scrimmage.
Slowly, Wiggins followed his
teammates down the line of fans
cloaked in red and blue, signing
posters, magazines and basketballs,
smiling and posing for pictures.
Joel Francis, a 2001 graduate
of the University and one of an
estimated 10,000 fans to attend the
scrimmage Saturday morning at
Allen Fieldhouse, lef his seat early
and got a front-row spot to have
his issue of the Sports Illustrated
Wiggins cover autographed.
Next to Francis was Pancho
Freeman, a freshman at Shawnee
Heights High School. Freeman
was lucky enough to catch a shoe
that Andrew White III played in,
signed and then threw into the
crowd.
Te fans at the scrimmage ranged
from those who were lef outside
of the Fieldhouse for Late Night in
the Phog, those who couldnt be
there and those who just wanted
another preseason look at the
Jayhawks.
Two weeks afer attending Late
Night, Freeman noticed some
improvements in the Jayhawks at
the scrimmage.
Tey actually played defense,
Freeman said.
Freeman lef with a complete
package of memorabilia the
game-used shoe, a Wiggins-signed
Sports Illustrated and a poster
signed by the rest of the team.
Edited by Paige Lytle
Volume 126 Issue 32 kansan.com Monday, October 21, 2013
UDK
the student voice since 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FALL BAKING
PAGE 5
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS 9
CROSSWORD 5
CRYPTOQUIPS 5
OPINION 4
SPORTS 10
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ARTSY FARTSY
MADDIE FARBER
mfarber@kansan.com
Players sign fan
memorabilia
MENS BASKETBALL
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
TARA BRYANT/KANSAN
Freshman forward Andrew Wiggins smiles at fans during Saturdays scrimmage at
Allen Fieldhouse. He signed fan memorabilia afterwards.
Cookie recipes
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Series review
PAGE 7
CRAFTY COMMUNITY
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
Liz Ramirez, a 2012 graduate, works at Van Go through AmeriCorps, a nonproft organiztion focused on tackling community issues across America. Van Go began in 1996 and helps at-risk youths 13 and older gain job skills.
Visual arts students provide Lawrence youth with outlet for creativity
ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN
The facility at Van Go Inc. provides its art apprentices with the tools to create works like the colorful benches around campus.

We see a lot of kids come

here with low self-esteem or
troubled socially, then they
break out of their shell.
LIZ RAMIREZ
2012 fne arts graduate
RESEARCH
Campus celebrates
Open Access Week
Research -- its something the
University is known for.
Not only faculty and graduate
students engage in research, un-
dergraduates contribute as well.
Last year, more than 400 students
participated in the undergraduate
research experience program.
You come to a place like KU be-
cause its a research university, and
as students, they can get involved
with research and understand how
knowledge is created, said John
Augusto, director of the Center for
Undergraduate Research.
Te University has also been a
global leader in the international
movement for open access, aiming
to make its peer-reviewed academ-
ic research available to the public.
Tis week the University will be
hosting an Open Access Week to
educate students.
Former Provost David Shulen-
burger began talking about the
issue back in the late 1990s. Since
then, many champions of open
access emerged from the Universi-
ty, including the Dean of Libraries
Lorraine Haricombe, Provost
Jefrey Vitter, and the Ofce of
Scholarly Communication and the
Copyright Ofce of KU Libraries.
People are really interested in
how we are doing this in Kansas,
said Ada Emmett, head of Scholar-
ly Communication and Copyright
Ofce. KU Libraries spearhead the
open access movement at the Uni-
versity as the center of scholarship
coming in and out.
Other schools like Harvard and
MIT had signifcant success with
YU KYUNG LEE
ylee@kansan.com
SEE ACCESS PAGE 2
Representative Paul Davis,
University alumnus and the
Kansas House minority leader,
announced in mid-September
his bid to run as the Democratic
nominee in the 2014 gubernato-
rial race. Immediately afer the
announcement, some University
students sought ways to contrib-
ute to his campaign.
Alex Montgomery, a junior
from Overland Park, was dis-
satisfed with Kansas economic
policy, especially in the area of
education. He believes a Davis
victory would reverse decreases
in the states education budget.
For a long time Ive seen
Kansas head in a direction that I
dont necessarily want it to go in,
Montgomery said. Im a person
that when I see something that
needs to be fxed I look how to
fx it.
Afer contacting the Davis
campaign, Montgomery quickly
received a reply asking when he
was available to help. Montgom-
ery now volunteers twice a week
with the campaign.
Brittany Bodenheimer, a fresh-
man from Topeka, said initially
she was only on the campaigns
email list, but when the cam-
paign said it was looking for
volunteers, she quickly signed
up. She now volunteers with the
campaign once a week.
Since it is early in the cam-
paign, the tasks Montgomery
and Bodenheimer are assigned
vary. Te tasks range from calling
supporters, addressing letters and
any other tasks the rest of the
campaign staf needs help with.
Montgomery and Bodenheimer
share a sense of motivation and
excitement for the campaign.
Tese are sentiments that Tyler
Longpine, feld director for the
Davis campaign, says are com-
mon among volunteers.
Weve had a lot of early enthu-
siasm from volunteers, Longpine
said. Tats been our primary
focus right now, just following
up with volunteers, organizing
volunteers and getting them
involved with the campaign.
Longpine sees volunteers as in-
valuable to the overall campaign
because, there will be a lot of
work to turn the state around
and volunteers will play a very
large role in that.
University professor Burdett
Loomis, who specializes in
American politics, believes one
of the best ways to learn about
politics is to become involved
with a campaign.
Win or lose you learn a lot,
Loomis said. And you see if you
have a taste for it and youll also
be doing something good.
Edited by Paige Lytle
What: Skeletons in your Credit
History?
When: 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union
About: Credit history information and
advice from Student Money Manage-
ment Services
What: Service Learning Social
When: 3:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Where: Anschutz Library, Back Cor-
ner Room on Circulation Level
About: Refreshments and service op-
portunity orientation with the Center
for Civic and Social Responsibility for
service-oriented students
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Trevor Graff
Managing editors
Allison Kohn
Dylan Lysen
Art Director
Katie Kutsko
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
Business manager
Mollie Pointer
Sales manager
Sean Powers
NEWS SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Tara Bryant
Associate news editor
Emily Donovan
Sports editor
Mike Vernon
Associate sports editor
Blake Schuster
Entertainment editor
Hannah Barling
Copy chiefs
Lauren Armendariz
Hayley Jozwiak
Elise Reuter
Madison Schultz
Design chief
Trey Conrad
Designers
Cole Anneberg
Allyson Maturey
Opinion editor
Will Webber
Photo editor
George Mullinix
Special sections editor
Emma LeGault
Web editor
Wil Kenney
ADVISERS
Media director and
content strategist
Brett Akagi
Sales and marketing adviser
Jon Schlitt
N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
news
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 PAGE 2
CONTACT US
editor@kansan.com
www.kansan.com
Newsroom: (785)-766-1491
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Twitter: KansanNews
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The University Daily Kansan is the student
newspaper of the University of Kansas.
The frst copy is paid through the student
activity fee. Additional copies of The
Kansan are 50 cents. Subscriptions can be
purchased at the Kansan business offce,
2051A Dole Human Development Center,
1000 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS.,
66045.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-
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year except Friday, Saturday, Sunday, fall
break, spring break and exams and weekly
during the summer session excluding
holidays. Annual subscriptions by mail
are $250 plus tax. Send address changes
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youve read in todays Kansan and other
news. Also see KUJHs website at tv.ku.edu.
KJHK is the student voice
in radio. Whether its rock
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is for you.
2000 Dole Human Development Center
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Lawrence, Kan., 66045
weather,
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Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
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weather.com
Possible showers
in the afternoon.
Northwest wins at
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North northwest
winds at 6 to14
mph
North northwest
winds at 5 to 10
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Bring a sweater, its going to
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Calendar
Monday, Oct. 21 Tuesday, Oct. 22 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thursday, Oct. 24
The 14th Oldest Jewelry
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UP YOUR GAME!
The Dole Institute provides free programs with world re-
nowned guest speakers as well as networking and leadership
opportunities for students of all majors...not just politics.
Disabilities:
e Evolution of Equality
Tuesday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m.
2013 Dole Leadership Prize:
NELSON MANDELA
accepted on his behalf by
LUVUYO MANDELA
Sunday, October 27 at 4:00 p.m.
Study Groups with 2013 Dole Fellow,
Sarian Bouma
Exploring Untapped Markets:
Global Entrepreneurship
& Politics
Wednesdays at 4:00 p.m.
Remaining: Oct. 23, 30 & Nov. 6
ADD THESE EVENTS TO YOUR
ACADEMIC WORKOUT!
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Located on West Campus, next to the Lied
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Find us on
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& Twitter
Executive Director of US International
Council on Disabilities, David Morrissey, will
address the pivotal policy changes and the
ever-changing face of disability challenges in
America. Co-sponsored by KU AbleHawks &
Allies and other groups.
e 10th Anniversary Dole Leadership
Prize recipient is Nelson Mandela. e
award will be accepted on his behalf by
his great grandson, Luvuyo Mandela.
Respected the world over for his dedica-
tion to change, join us as Luvuyo reects
on his great grandfathers legacy.
In todays economy, private entrepreneurs and businesses
innovate, produce, and compete vigorously, with consum-
ers benetting in the end. Entrepreneurs take incredible
risk. ats why its important to nd the best resources
and understand what the government can do for you and
to you.
POLITICS
Students volunteer for Paul Davis campaign
MARK ACRE
macre@kansan.com
What: Bike KU
When: 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.
Where: Wescoe Beach
About: Breakfast and information
fair for students, faculty and staff
who ride their bikes to, from or on
campus hosted by the Center for
Sustainability
What: Inside the Park Book Signing
When: 5:30 p.m.
Where: Edwards Campus, Jayhawk
Central, Bookstore
About: Book signing with Willie Wil-
son, former Kansas City Royals player
What: Ask-an-Advisor
When: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Where: Stauffer-Flint Lawn
About: Tabling and information from
advisors from different departments
and academic units to answer stu-
dents questions about enrollment
What: Faculty Food for Thought
When: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Where: Mrs. Ekdahls Dining Com-
mons
About: Dinner with faculty in resi-
dence halls dining commons
What: Dealing with Stress
When: 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Where: Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Room
204
About: Workshop and seminar to
understand and avoid stress
What: Faculty Food for Thought
When: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Where: Gertrude Sellards Pearson and
Oliver Halls
About: Dinner with faculty in residence
halls dining commons

Win or lose you learn a

lot. And you see if you have
a taste for it and youll
also be doing something
good.
BURDETT LOOMIS
American politics professor
open access, but when a school
like Kansas has success, other
universities see and say, we are
more like Kansas, so if Kansas
can do it, maybe we can do it,
Emmett said.
Te University is not the only
campus celebrating Open Access
Week to raise awareness. More
than 900 other institutions in
90 countries are participating as
well.
Its really
important for
the University to
communicate our
commitment to
the global schol-
arly community
that way, said
Katie Cofman,
communications
coordinator for
KU Libraries.
Tis is the fourth annual Open
Access Week here since the Uni-
versity became the frst public
university to adopt a faculty-led
open access policy in 2009,
Cofman said. Under the policy,
faculty voluntarily make their
research available through KU
ScholarWorks, a public online
repository for research done at
the University.
Having open access in aca-
demia has become increasingly
important as the cost of academ-
ic journals shot up.
Universities always wanted to
disseminate scholarship and have
that dissemination of scholarship
have impact on the world, Em-
mett said. If the dissemination
is closed of and narrowed, you
cant have as great an impact.
Te University spends more
than $4.5 million every year
for subscriptions to academic
journals and the cost has been
increasing.
You are becoming part of a
system where access to schol-
arship is becoming more and
more limited because pub-
lishers can make money of of
having limited access, Emmett
said.
Because of the closed access
nature of many academic jour-
nals, tuition costs are increasing
for students, and individuals
outside the University are even
further removed from access to
scholarship.
Anyone interested in the open
access
movement is
encouraged
to attend the
Open Access
Weeks
events held
at the Wat-
son Library.
Tey are
designed
to engage
people in
discussions on how open access
will change the impact of their
research.
I think students will come
away from it with a better
understanding of the empower-
ment people can get from access
to information, Cofman said.
Even if students arent putting
out research themselves, they can
see just how critical it is to make
that information freely available
for the advancement of research
and society.
Edited by Casey Hutchins
ACCESS FROM PAGE 1

People are really inter-

ested in how we are doing
this in Kansas.
ADA EMMETT
Head of scholarly communication
and copyright
Follow
@KansanNews
on Twitter
WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG?
One of Kansas City's most
popular and iconic businesses
is now under new, international
management. Boulevard Brew-
ing Co., the popular brewery
founded in Kansas City in 1989,
announced on Tursday that it
will be sold to Belgian brewing
company Duvel Moortgat.
In an open letter on Bou-
levards website, owner and
founder John McDonald wrote
that his age played a role in the
decision to sell the company.
Im not getting any younger,
and the long-term future of
the brewery has weighed on
my mind for the past several
years, he wrote. Afer long
discussions with my family, we
determined that we wanted to
fnd a way to take Boulevard to
the next level while retaining its
essence, its people, its personal-
ity - all the characteristics that
make our beer and brewery so
important to Kansas City and
the Midwest.
McDonald added that he
would remain involved with the
brewery and keep his seat on
the companys board of direc-
tors, and that the company will
remain in Kansas City.
Te deal is expected to be
done by the end of the year, but
the specifcs of it have not been
released.
Lawrence bartenders and
beer-lovers gave the Kansan
their opinions on the brewery
being sold.
Edited by Casey Hutchins
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 3
POLICE REPORTS
Until the 1940s, any women
admitted to the KU school of
nursing had to be unmarried
and remain so until she
graduated.
A 19-year-old male was
arrested yesterday on the
900 block of Iowa Street on
suspicion of criminal damage
to property. A $100 bond was
paid.
A 19-year-old male was
arrested yesterday on the
1400 block of Alumni Place
on suspicion of consumption
or possession of liquor in
public, unlawful use of
drivers license and purchase,
possession or consumption
of alcohol by a minor. A $300
bond was paid.
A 22-year-old male was
arrested yesterday on Kansas
Highway 10 on suspicion
of pedestrian under the
infuence. A $100 bond was
paid.
A 20-year-old male was
arrested Saturday on the
300 block of 14th Street
on suspicion of purchase,
possession or consumption
of alcohol by a minor,
possession or consumption
in public and unlawful use of
drivers license. A $300 bond
was paid.
Information based on the
Douglas County Sheriffs
Offce booking recap.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Promotion takes place between September 23, 2013 - November 15, 2013. For a complete list of dates and locations, go to https://www.facebook.com/SamsungMobileUSA. Open only to legal U.S. residents
who are 18 years of age or older and are currently enrolled as a student at a participating Campus. See Ofcial Rules on display at Samsung Galaxy Experience on-campus events or at http://galaxystudio.creativezing.com/ for additional eligibility
restrictions, prize descriptions/ARVs and complete details. Void where prohibited. Samsung Galaxy Experience is not endorsed by the University and the University is not responsible for the administration and execution of the Promotion or
Prizes. 2013 Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC. Samsung and Samsung Galaxy are registered trademarks of Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.
The Kansas Union Plaza | 10.21-10.24 | 9AM-5PM
Samsung Galaxy Experience
Check out the latest Samsung Galaxy devices and earn prizes for you and your school!
Hey Jayhawks!
The Next Big Thing
is at KU.
After 24 years, Boulevard brewery is sold
NEW OWNER, SAME BEER
CODY KUIPER
ckuiper@kansan.com
MAN ON THE STREET

It makes sense. I think if there was

a company they would sell to, Duvel
is it. Theyre a cool, international,
good beer company.
RYAN POPE,
OWNER OF THE BOURGEOIS PIG

I looked up Duvel, and I saw that

they bought a lot of other companies
in the New York area, and they kept
everything the same. Im actually kind
of happy about it, because it seems
like they can infuse quite a bit of
money and broaden it.
GABE MONTEMAYOR
BARTENDER AT QUINTONS

I think its a little sad his kids

couldnt take over and keep it, but
I understand how that stuff goes.
It was our thing in Kansas City, so
its just really sad to see it go.
JESSICA CHRISTENBERRY
BARTENDER AT BURGAR STAND

I think its kind of disappointing.

Its sad that a local brewery sold
out. It probably wont affect my
personal drinking or purchasing
of it, but still, its disappointing
to me.
KATRINA WEISS
LAWRENCE, KAN.

You know that [John McDonald]

is a man of taste and quality,
and one who wont make a rash
decision based on money, so I
respect his decision. It would be
catastrophic though if they change
anything, because its perfect the
way it is.
BRENDA CLEVENGER
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Theres a sadness because its a

Kansas City beer, and I think we
all took pride in that it was a local
beer. Even though we might not
notice a change, its still going to be
different. We all took pride it gained
this national, and apparently now
international recognition.
JEFF BURKHEAD
LAWRENCE, KAN.

From what Ive heard, theyre going

to keep the beer business the same
and just open up the distribution,
so it might make it better that its
going to be more national if not
worldwide. It will be nice to travel
and see something that reminds
you of home a little bit.
MIKE HARMON
BARTENDER AT JACKPOT
What do locals think
of the switch?
Recycle
this
paper
There is no question that fall is the
perfect time for baking. Colder, cozy
days are the best time to stay inside,
make a mess in the kitchen and end
up with a delicious treat. This time of
year there is no shortage of recipes to
try especially anything with pump-
kin. Here are three recipes inspired by
the fall season:
Pumpkin Cookies with Cream
Cheese Frosting
Pumpkin Cookies Ingredients
1 cup Shortening
3 cups Sugar
2 Eggs
1 30 ounce can pumpkin
1 tablespoon vanilla
5 cups four
2 tablespoons cinnamon
2 tablespoons nutmeg
2 tablespoons baking soda
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 tablespoon salt
Frosting
2 packages of cream cheese
1/2 cup butter
2 cups powdered sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla
Directions: Mix wet ingredients togeth-
er in one bowl, and dry ingredients
together in another bowl. Slowly add
dry ingredients to wet. Bake at 350
degrees for 10-12 minutes. Let cool,
then frost with cream cheese frosting
and a sprinkle of cinnamon.
Peanut Butter Candy Corn
Cookies
Ingredients
3/4 cup creamy peanut butter
1/2 cup butter favored Crisco
1 1/4 cups brown sugar
1 large egg
3 tablespoons half and half or milk
1 tablespoon vanilla
1 3/4 cups four
3/4 tablespoon baking soda
3/4 tablespoon salt
1 1/2 cups candy corn
Directions: Cream peanut butter,
shortening and brown sugar. Add egg
and mix. Stir in half and half and
vanilla. Combine four, baking soda
and salt; gradually add to the mixture.
Chop 1 cup candy corn and stir into
cookie dough. Bake at 350 degrees
for eight minutes. Remove from oven
and press 2-3 candy corn on top of
cookies. Return to oven for another
1-2 minutes. Let the cookies cool and
then enjoy.
Pumpkin Chocolate Chip
Cookies
Ingredients
1 cup pumpkin
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 egg
1 tablespoon baking soda
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1 tablespoon milk
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla
2 cups four
1 cup chocolate chips
2 tablespoons baking powder
1/2 tablespoon salt
Directions: Combine pumpkin, egg, oil
and sugar; beat well. Sift four with
baking powder, salt and cinnamon,
then stir into pumpkin mixture.
Mix soda and milk together; add to
mixture. Add vanilla and chocolate
chips. Bake at 350 degrees for 10-15
minutes.
Edited by Evan Dunbar
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013
E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
entertainment
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Because the stars
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SUDOKU
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PAGE 5
340 Fraser | 864-4121
www.psych.ku.edu/
psychological_clinic/
Counseling Services for
Lawrence & KU
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7
It's Mercury retrograde Monday.
Brace yourself for the unexpected.
Communications and transportation
may break down. Flexibility serves
you well. Think fast and back up vital
info. Spark imagination and creativi-
ty. You get a great story to tell.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7
There may be setbacks and resis-
tance, but at the end it's all worth
it. This week is especially good for
attracting money. Sign contracts only
after thorough review. It's better to be
sure than sorry. Consult a respected
friend.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6
Watch out for confusion at home over
the next three weeks. You're eager to
go. Get farther by staying put. Com-
plete a domestic project. Have back
up plans for all essential operations.
Leave extra leeway.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6
Review recreational plans and re-
furbish necessary equipment. Revise
and refne. Finish up old projects.
Costs appear prohibitive at this point.
Don't venture far. Find fun close to
home.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
Secure what you've achieved, and
complete household projects. Clarify
issues frst. Consider an outsider's
objections. Discuss what should be
done frst. Do what's best for all.
Ignore distractions. Work towards a
vision.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7
There's more analysis required. Prac-
tice obedience, and get much stron-
ger. You're attracting the attention of
an important person. Be careful not to
rock the boat.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6
You're entering a house cleaning
phase. Keep tight track of your money.
New opportunities present themselves
with new research. Keep working!
Postpone a romantic interlude until
the job's complete. Make plans and
even reservations. A fexible schedule
suits.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6
Review recent personal decisions.
Get into negotiations. Run a reality
check. It could get awkward. Make
repairs right away. The more careful
you are with the details, the better
you look.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
Settle in and develop plans. Join
forces with a master of surprises.
Keep it practical. Travel beckons
but take care. Wait to take action on
your dreams. Spend time growing a
partnership.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
Travel could get confusing. Review
the data to fnd the truth. Keep it
updated and backed up. Gain deeper
insight with patient listening. Go
ahead and wax enthusiastic. Wait to
see what develops.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
Carefully review your savings plan
and develop team goals. Tend the fre,
and manage chores and responsibil-
ities. Imagine a path into a brighter
future. Regroup and go again. Just
show up. Eat healthy food.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5
Reorganize a kitchen drawer. Keep
equipment in repair, as you study un-
familiar territory. Stay close to home
as much as possible. This saves time
and money. Conference calls and
chats keep you connected.
BAKING
Try these three recipes
ALEAH MILLINER
amilliner@kansan.com
Fall cookies bring spice to the season
ALEAH MILLINER/KANSAN
Peanut butter candy corn cookies are made with ingredients you can easily fnd in your pantry.
Liberty Hall to host
reunited punk band
Desaparecidos
Conor Oberst, singer and frontman
guitarist of popular American indie
band Bright Eyes, will play with his
band Desaparecidos tonight at Liberty
Hall. Tickets purchased today are $25
and doors will open at 7 p.m. New
York area punk band The So So Glos is
slated as the opening act.
Desaparecidos is a 5-piece band
from Nebraska that was revived by
Oberst in the past year after a decade
without releasing any new music.
Their 2002 album Read Music/Speak
Spanish was a hit with critics, and
their newest tracks Te Amo Camila
Vallejo and The Underground Man
are frenzied, thrash-punk numbers in
the same vein as their older material.
The So So Glos will bring an equally
callous rock sound, and their lead
singer Alex Levines Clash-inspired
vocals are sure to please many long-
time punk rock listeners. Despite the
bands Spanish name, Desaparecidos
songs are all in English the trans-
lation, disappeared ones, refers to
human rights violations by various
South American governments.
Duncan McHenry
MUSIC
For two University alumni,
opening their own local business
had always been a dream of theirs.
When the news came that their
current employment, Te Sacred
Journey, was closing, the two
chose to take advantage of this op-
portunity to pursue their dream.
Matthew Rader and Nathan
Long both worked at Te Sacred
Journey for several years as sales
managers and store managers.
Rader graduated with a degree in
Geology, and Long graduated with
a degree in Anthropology.
Te two had their own business,
Mana Enterpris-
es, for years, but
never their own
storefront. Mana
Enterprises is an
import/export
tea company that
sold their tea
through con-
signment at Te
Sacred Journey.
Te Sacred Jour-
ney opened September of 2009
and was located at 1103 Massa-
chusetts St. Tey sold hundreds of
raw herbs, incense, teas and smoke
blends. Tey also sold clothing,
jewelry, books and home decor.
When the closing of Te Sacred
Journey was announced, both
Rader and Long were upset
because they had been with the
business for so long.
However, afer having time
to think about our situation, we
decided to take advantage of an
opportunity to move in at 1111
Massachusetts and open our own
independent storefront, because
we knew the spot was just about
to open up, Long said. Te
proximity to Te Sacred Journey
was purely coincidental.
Rader and Longs new business,
Mana Bar, will be a twist on
traditional Kava Bars, which are
generally located in Hawaii, Flori-
da and the South Pacifc. At Kava
Bars, people drink Kava Kava a
traditional Hawaiian and Micro-
nesian tea that is generally used as
a relaxing social drink.
We will provide many diferent
types of Kava
Kava, as well
as dozens of
exotic, artisan
teas, includ-
ing Pu-Er-
hs, various
Ethnobotan-
icals and our
very popular
Mana Kratom
products, Long
said. Mana Bar will also sell pre-
pared tea and tea to take home.
While Kava is considered safe,
free of side efects and has no
restrictions, Rader and Long will
only be serving to customers over
the age of 18. Rader said it is their
own personal choice, and they
dont want to be liable for younger
people drinking Kava. Rader also
said it has been a tradition to serve
Kava to older people.
When people frst walk into
Mana Bar, they will see a smaller
set up similar to a hookah bar,
with incense and candles scattered
around. However, they should
expect a worldly experience
ofering people a humble environ-
ment full of unique things, Rader
said. We know not everyone will
know our products. We are very
much about educating people on
our products. So dont be shy to
ask about each product, because
Rader, Long and their employees
are there to help.
As a newcomer, all of the difer-
ent options can be overwhelming.
Long recommends trying a simple
Kava brew using the Micronesian
method, which uses hibiscus to
take the bitterness away. Rader
says they have black teas as well
that are good cofee substitute.
Drinking black tea is a healthier
alternative to drinking cofee all
day, plus it doesnt come with a
crashing efect later in the day.
It depends what you are looking
for personally, Rader said. If you
are looking for a hot tea, we have
that. If you are looking for some-
thing relaxing, we have that too.
Rader and Long are fnishing
up the fnal touches for the Mana
Bar. Tey plan on having a sof
opening this week, and the Grand
Opening the week of Oct. 28.
Edited by James Ogden
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 6
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GRAND OPENING
CASSIDY RITTER
critter@kansan.com
FILE PHOTO/KANSAN
The owners of the Mana Bar worked at Sacred Journey, which sold herbs and teas downtown before it closed its doors. The new business will open on Massachusetts Street.

We are very much about

educating people on our
products.
MATTHEW RADER
Co-founder of Mana Bar
I hate waiting. So, when I fnally
get into a new television show,
waiting to fnd out if it is going to
get renewed is the worst. Luckily,
for fans of Sleepy Hollow there
was hardly a wait. Afer just three
episodes, the show was picked up
for a second season.
Te quick decision was backed
by the numbers, afer the show
premiered to 10.1 million viewers.
Afer its encore, post-three-day
playback on DVR and VOD and
streaming, the show captured an
audience of 22 million. By episode
three, the show managed to retain
97 percent of that audience, which
is pretty huge for a Fox drama. In
fact, this is the most successful fall
drama premiere the network has
had since 24, which premiered all
the way back in 2001. Also, with
Foxs track record, it is strange to
see them not cancel a show that
viewers get attached to.
Te fable-based concept behind
the show has hooked audiences.
Although this concept has been
played with over and over again
and the show has little to do with
the original short fable, these
factors have worked favorably
for Sleepy Hollow. When going
into something with very low
expectations, more ofen than not,
audiences are pleasantly surprised,
and generally start to enjoy it.
Terefore, when audiences tuned
in for that frst episode, they were
probably expecting something
forgettable. Instead, the show ex-
ceeded their expectations enough
for them to decide its worth a
weekly tune in.
Te story that has captivated the
audiences seems simple enough:
a modern-retelling of the story of
Ichabod Crane and the Headless
Horseman. Similar to that of
Once Upon a Time, it is a genre
show, but doesnt limit itself strict-
ly to fantasy. And perhaps more
similar to Bufy the Vampire
Slayer, the creators of Sleepy Hol-
low are not afraid to embrace the
craziness bound to arise not only
with the characters and plot lines
but also with the monsters and
demons, which allows audiences to
take it more seriously because they
know that the creators are just as
clued in as they are.
If you havent checked out
Sleepy Hollow, try and catch
it on Monday night at 8 p.m. Just
remember, dont have the highest
of expectations and it might be a
pleasant surprise. Happy watching!
Edited by Casey Hutchins
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 7
www.HomesForLease.org www.HomesForLease.org
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Let us steadfastl ll lov on anothe
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Soro boo|
Roche| berry
S|y|or b|oc|bum
C|oire bronstetter
Sheo bris
Chesso Cood
Courtney Cody
Coro Cuevos
Soroh Lic|erson
Ky|ie lischer
Lden lron||in
Ruby Cibson
Lrico Ci||meister
Sovonnoh |utton
Lrin johnson
A|exis june
|e|isso Ke||ey
jessie Knooc|
Lindsoy |oc|ey
Soroh |ornin
Kinzie |cCorthy
|oy|ee |cNoy
Amber |eison
|oddie |eininer
Koy|o |entzer
Roche| |eyer
omi |i||er
Cody |oore
Roxonno |ousovi
Koy|o Nonce
A|i Pend|eton
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|oron Rutter
Louren So||e|d
Lmmo Sounders
Kote Schoper
A||ison Showo|ter
Cor|ey Si|verber
Stephonie Smit|o
Cobbi Southord
Kristen Stozzone
Poie Steiert
|ehon Stewort
Libby Stoops
Lynn rou
b|oire Wohrmon
Lexi Weber
|onnoh Weinstein
Poie We|born
A||y Wi||ioms
|onnoh Wi|son
Soroh Zimmermon
Abby Zwetzi
TELEVISION
KAITLYN HILGERS
khilgers@kansan.com
Sleepy Hollow picks
up fast second season
20TH CENTURY FOX TELEVISION
Recycle this paper
America has long been iden-
tifed by the rest of the world as
an obese country. Our society is
one in which chips, cookies and
other junk food reign supreme.
Due to an abundance of energy
and metabolism, the average
college student ofen disregards
this reality.
However, a recent study done
at Connecticut College may lend
some perspective to how these
foods are afecting even the most
active bodies.
Te study, done by the psy-
chology department, focused
on the addictiveness of diferent
variables when administered
to lab rats. One of the variables
administered was Oreo cookies.
Te others were hard drugs, such
as morphine and cocaine.
Te study found that the rats
reacted in the same way to the
cookies as they did to the drugs,
meaning that Oreos have the
potential to be as addictive as
drugs.
Jamie Honahan, the student
leader of the study, was quoted
on the Connecticut College
website as saying that, Even
though we associate signifcant
health hazards in taking drugs
like cocaine and morphine,
high-fat/high-sugar foods may
present even more of a danger
because of their accessibility and
afordability.
Te Kansan took to the streets
to fnd out what students at the
University thought about this
study. Tis is what they had to
say.
Edited by Paige Lytle
NOT JUST A COOKIE
Study says Oreos could be
as addictive as hard drugs
CALEB SISK
csisk@kansan.com
MAN ON THE STREET

I believe you can get addicted to just

about anything, so I dont fnd this very
surprising.
CHASE HARTNER
junior

I personally like Oreos quite a bit, so to

think that they are as addictive as hard
drugs is a little scary.
CHIP KUEFFER
sophomore

I fnd it hard to believe that we react to these

in the same way.
CLAIRE CAPPS
junior

Im blown away. This really makes you

wonder what youre putting into your
body and how it affects you.
CLARISSA BATES
junior

This concerns me because it seems like

theyre putting something in Oreos to get
us addicted.
ERICA CHALTAS
freshman
FILM
Gravity holds atop box
offce for 3rd week
NEW YORK Star power and Oscar
aspirations are reigning at the box
ofce, where the space adventure
Gravity and the Somali pirate
docudrama Captain Phillips are
holding of all comers.
With $31 million over the week-
end according to studio estimates
Sunday, Gravity topped the
box ofce for the third straight
week, cementing its status as the
juggernaut of the fall movie-going
season. It also took in another
$33.5 million overseas.
Te 3-D Warner Bros. movie,
staring Sandra Bullock and George
Clooney, has now made more
than $170 million in three weeks.
Te flms groundbreaking visuals
have been particularly popular on
IMAX screens, where it made an
Avatar-like $7.4 million on the
weekend.
Captain Phillips, starring
Tom Hanks and directed by Paul
Greengrass, also held in second
place, taking in $17.3 million in its
second week. Te Sony flm slid
only 33 percent from its debut last
weekend of $25.7 million.
Te two movies and their veteran
stars were able to keep three new
wide releases at bay: the horror
remake Carrie ($17 million for
Sony and MGM), the Sylvester
Stallone and Arnold Schwarzeneg-
ger action fick Escape Plan
($9.8 million for Lionsgate), and
the WikiLeaks drama Te Fifh
Estate.
Its a very strong lineup that is
not budging, said Paul Dergar-
abedian, senior media analyst for
box-ofce tracker Rentrak, who
noted the primary family choice,
Cloudy With a Chance of Meat-
balls 2, is also holding steady with
$10.1 million in its fourth week.
In a limited release of just 19 the-
aters, Steve McQueens highly-an-
ticipated slavery epic 12 Years a
Slave, opened with $960,000. Te
exceptionally high theater average
of $50,000 suggested considerable
audience eagerness for the already
much-lauded flm.
Associated Press
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 8
GAMEDAY
STRONG START, WEAK FINISH
Second half struggles continue as Jayhawks remain winless in Big 12 play
GLASS HALF FULL
Kansas dictated the pace of the game with authority in the frst twenty minutes Saturday. A disciplined
defense played complement to an aggressive Kansas running attack that was able to cap some of Kansas
longest touchdown drives of the season. Kansas went 70 yards on its frst drive for a touchdown and went 68
yards on its third drive for another. Thats something the offense has not shown it can do with consistency.
CHRIS HYBL AND CONNER OBERKROM
chybl@kansan.com; coberkrom@kansan.com
GLASS HALF EMPTY
Kansas continued to solidify its identity as a team that can start, but not fnish. After an impressive start by
the Jayhawks, Oklahoma made adjustments and the Kansas offense didnt. Kansas could not pass the ball.
In the post game press conference, head coach Charlie Weis admitted that Kansas didnt have a chance to
have a good passing game with how bad the route running, catching, offensive line and quarterback play
was. Thats a lot of problems.
GOOD, BAD, OR JUST PLAIN STUPID
The run game. Kansas again proved it is a running team. Kansas executed its gameplan almost to perfec-
tion on its frst two drives, putting the two drives on the shoulders of Darrian Miller and James Sims. Sims
averaged 5.6 yards a carry and Miller averaged 7.5. Verdict: GOOD
DELAY OF THE GAME
When things get bad for Kansas, they get really bad. After the Sooners scored for the frst time midway
through the frst quarter, they earned a safety from a blocked punt after a quick Kansas three-and-out. After
the safety, Oklahoma scored on the frst play of its ensuing drive. The Sooners kicked feld goal to end the
half, and scored on their frst possession of the second half, ringing up 25 unanswered points.
LOOKING AHEAD
The two possessions that were quarterbacked by freshman dual threat quarterback Montell Cozart were sig-
nifcant. Charlie Weis indicated after the game that Cozart will be involved going forward, and his entrance
into the game wasnt because of bad play from Jake Heaps. Weis seems to like the idea of Cozart getting
more snaps in future games, so expect to see him in coming weeks.
LOOKING AHEAD
Since Kansas is a team that can start, it is doing just enough to keep fans interested. Kansas has shown
it can play with some of the best opponents in the conference, but only for the frst half. Kansas manages
to collapse in different ways each week. The collapses appear to be easily preventable, but no matter how
different the collapses may be, they always produce the same result.
STAT OF THE DAY
You decide whats worse: 28 yards of offense in the second half, or 16 passing yards for the entire game.
Both stats are jaw-droppingly horrible, and both refect how bad Kansas passing game is. Kansas ran the
ball effectively for the majority of the frst half, but the offense cannot solely rely on the running game. If
Kansas could get at least an average passing game, its season record could be drastically different.
OFFENSE: C-
The Kansas running game picked up steam early, leading a 10-play 70-yard opening drive and pushed
Kansas out to a 13-0 lead. James Sims and Darrian Miller fnished the half with 169 rushing yards on 8 yards
per carry. The offense stalled from there, however, and couldnt move the ball in the second half. Jake Heaps
fnished the day with 16 passing yards and put the defense on the feld too many times to be in a game that
they should have taken over. Kansas ran 31 plays for 65 yards after the frst quarter.
DEFFENSE: C+
As the offense got off to a quick start and then fell apart, so did the defense. Oklahoma quarterback Blake
Bell struggled in the frst quarter, but calmed down in the second, fnishing the day 15-for-25 for 131 yards
and two touchdown passes. The defense was on the feld twice as long as the Kansas offense in the second
half and were up against the wall the whole game.
SPECIAL TEAMS: D+
If you were asked to script the Jayhawks special teams day, it would be tough to imagine something worse
than Saturday. While Kansas did block a punt that led to a score, they had a punt blocked, missed two extra
points and botched a snap, resulting in two safeties. In a game that Kansas had little room to make mis-
takes, they put themselves out of the game with several mistakes on special teams.
COACHING: C+
Charlie Weis brought in freshman quarterback Montell Cozart in the second quarter, supposedly because they
were against the wind. Cozart rushed for a 3-yard loss and the ensuing punt was blocked for a safety. On a
day where the running game was clicking, Weis brought him in and it changed the game. While the decision
may not have directly affected the momentum, it certainly played a big part.
EMILY WITTLER/KANSAN
Junior safety Cassius Sendish prepares to takle Oklahoma wide receiver Sterling Shepard during Saturdays game. Sendish
recorded four total tackles in the game, and Shepard had two touchdowns.
Recycle this paper
Edited by Evan Dunbar

S
o it is the seventh week in the NFL and
more importantly to you, the seventh
week in your fantasy football league.
You wake up daily, check your waiver wire.
You try to fnd the guy that cant even tell
you what a running back does and ofer him
your worst player, for his best player. You
even signed up to be an ESPN insider and
write fan mail to Matthew Berry! But there
is one problem. Your fantasy team resembles
the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Tere may be a few reasons why your team
cant win in a pretend game.
And with the frst pick in the draf, the
Jamaal I Do Is Wins select, Alex Smith.
In every league there is hometown team
guy. Te guy who takes Alex Smith with the
frst pick in the draf because Tis is the
year. Hometown guy disregards every stat
projection and even level of talent but due
to a love of the home team, he will never
remove Miles Austin from a starting squad.
Te injury bug is always going to bite
your team at some point. Its football; its
about big, fast guys hitting each other really
hard. So maybe you are the guy who takes
Michael Vick, Danny Amendola and Austin
Collie, and ends up having more fantasy
concussions than touchdowns. You have to
realize that ESPN, NFL and Yahoo do not
add into the preseason prediction that a
player may implode.
Overhyping a player is bound to
happen every year. Tere are many
break out star or high risk, high
reward guys in the league every
year. So instead of drafing 12 guys
like the former Peyton Hillis, draf
a guy who is boring like BenJarvus
Green-Ellis who you know will
always get you a few points.
One reason why you may be strug-
gling may be because you drafed Colin
Kaepernick like I did. Like seriously dude,
why tempt us with 430 yards in your frst
game and then give us nothing since. Play-
ers like this are bound to pop up on your
team. Big name, big potential, bigger bust.
Speaking of big names, some guys think
that even though their favorite star is 35
years old and hasnt had a great season in at
least three years, he can still turn it on and
return to greatness.
Sorry buddy, Michael
Turner just isnt the best
fantasy option anymore.
Tere are also bigger
reasons why you may not
be so hot, and they are self
explanatory. You missed the
draf, you have never changed
your lineup, or you traded
your best player for a bag of
Chex Mix. Tats probably why you cant get
more than two touchdowns a week. Tese
are all mortal sins in fantasy football and if
you have committed one of these, you are
doomed to lose.
Edited by Evan Dunbar
NOW LEASING FALL 2013!
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This week in athletics
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013 PAGE 9 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
!
?
FACT OF THE DAY
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
THE MORNING BREW
Q: Who has the most fantasy points
among standard NFL Fantasy leagues?
A: Peyton Manning
Harry Douglas is only owned in 22% of
NFL Fantasy Leagues, even though he
is the new number one receiver for the
Falcons.
Why your fantasy team sucks
By Ben Allen
ballen@kansan.com
I like nonsense, it wakes up the brain
cells. Fantasy is a necessary ingredient
in living.
Dr. Seuss
Dr. Seuss: American Icon (2004)
QUOTE OF THE DAY
No. 23 Kansas (17-4) escaped a
close one against West Virginia (16-
5) that ended the two-game road
trip on Saturday night in Morgan-
town, W. Va.
In the frst game, Kansas battled
down to the fnal points with the
Mountaineers, just to lose 26-28.
I think we just went out on a
slow start. Lately, we have been
getting into a slow start, then well
kind of get on a run, senior setter
Erin McNorton said. Te consis-
tency wasnt there.
Afer the frst game, Kansas pulled
a 180-degree turn and came back to
win games two, three and four.
We dug a hole in the second set
and made some plays to get it one
apiece. We werent at our best, but
West Virginia is so much improved,
and played with a lot of purpose
tonight, coach Ray Bechard said.
Te Jayhawks needed some help
from unfamiliar faces to lif them
over the Mountaineers, because
senior middle Caroline Jarmoc,
who usually leads the team in kills,
had a quiet night.
McNorton said that redshirt
freshman setter Maggie Anderson,
who has only played in nine of the
Jayhawks 21 games, sparked the
game-two comeback.
Maggie came in and served on
a big run for us, McNorton said.
Te second game, when we made
that comeback, she has always done
that for us. When she comes in she
gets us on runs. She stepped up
tonight.
Anderson, a Lincoln, Neb. native,
played in all four games against the
Mountaineers, and recorded two
assists and two digs.
Te other spark plug for the
Jayhawks ofense was redshirt
senior outside hitter Catherine
Carmichael.
Carmichael, who earned the start
over sophomore Tiana Dockery,
led the team with 18 kills on a team
high 55 attempts, and many of
those were timely.
Cathy has been playing well, said
Bechard. She has been practicing
well. Teir (WVU) right sides were
a big part of their ofense and we
wanted to be more physical block-
ing wise. Cathy came through with
a big match for us.
Carmichaels 18 kills on Saturday
tied her season high, but she was
just one shy of her career high.
Cathy did a really good job,
McNorton said. Right of the bat,
she got the very frst point of the
game, and then got into a rhythm
from the start.
Carmichael was accompanied by
junior outside hitter Sarah McClin-
ton at the top of the kills leader-
board. McClinton, who struggled
early in the match, ended the
match with 12 kills on 38 attempts.
McClintons .53 hitting percentage
was her worst of the season.
I was trying to work in diferent
shots, McClinton said. I wasnt al-
ways getting the outcome I wanted,
but I was really able to rely on some
of my other teammates.
Te Jayhawks struggled Saturday,
but found ways to pull out each set
to win their last six out of seven
conference games.
We didnt play our best volley-
ball, but we survived it, Bechard
said.
Kansas comes home to host
the Iowa State Cyclones at the
Horejsi Family Athletics Center on
Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m.
Edited by James Ogden
Te Kansas womens soccer
team ended its four-game scoring
drought in a 2-0 win against Baylor
at home last night.
Senior Caroline Kastor scored
both of the goals for the Jayhawks.
Based on the fact that every
player sprinted 100 yards to come
celebrate explains it all, Kastor
said. Teres obviously been a lot
of pressure and weve kind of had
a scoring drought so, that felt great
to get a goal.
Kastors frst goal found the net in
the frst half, afer redshirt sopho-
more Liana Salazar played her the
ball following a defensive clear. Te
second came similarly. Junior Ja-
mie Fletcher passed the ball of to
Kastor, who cut past the defenders
to earn her second goal.
Kastor said the team anticipat-
ed the game, and needed a win
at home. She and Coach Mark
Francis said they hoped the win
would be the turning point in their
season.
Te Jayhawks kept control of the
ball, and momentum, for much of
the game.
Only around the 19th minute, did
it seem that Baylor would take the
momentum from the Jayhawks.
Te frst of two controversial of-
sides were called against the Baylor
Bears. Both calls overturned goals,
which couldve potentially put
Baylor in front of Kansas.
Both of Kansas goals followed
numerous chances; they seemed to
control possession for much of the
game. Te Jayhawks defense was a
solid force as well. Redshirt junior
Kaitlyn Stroud saved seven shots
from the Baylor Bears.
Strouds been solid the whole
season. I thought today, again, the
way they played theyre going to
put a lot of pressure on you, espe-
cially on set pieces, Francis said.
Collectively it was a great efort by
our kids.
Kansas will look to continue Sun-
days success against Texas Tech in
Lubbock, Texas on Friday.
Edited by James Ogden
BLAIR SHEADE
bsheade@kansan.com
HEATHER NELSON
hnelson@kansan.com
Fresh faces help Jayhawks
overcome early struggles
VOLLEYBALL SOCCER
Win ends scoring drought
EMILY WITTLER/KANSAN
The womens soccer team celebrates a 2-0 home victory against Baylor on Sunday, Oct. 20.
Somehow, the title 9 a.m.
Madness just doesnt have the
same zest as its midnight coun-
terpart. Ten again, Kansas could
scrimmage at any hour of the day
and Jayhawk fans would show up.
Tis much was true on Saturday
morning when more than 10,000
people packed Allen Fieldhouse
for an impromptu practice.
Tere was no pep band, no
public address announcer and no
real plan. Just step on the court
and play ball. Tis was not Late
Night In Te Phog, Actually it was
just the opposite.
Te early morning get together
was about giving
fans an oppor-
tunity to see the
team. No less, and
certainly no more.
Te reason we
did was because
of the way Late
Night went,
coach Bill Self
said in reference
to the thousands
of fans who were unable to make
it into a capacity Allen Fieldhouse
on Oct. 4.
Tere really wasnt that much
thrown together. We just an-
nounced that we were going to do
this, but it is pretty special seeing
these people turn out to watch
their Jayhawks.
Tose that turned out didnt
really know what to expect. As
much buzz as there was on campus
leading up to the event, details
were pretty sparse. Doors were
scheduled to open at 9 a.m. but
fans were let in well before then
with plenty of seats still available
throughout the event.
Te team ran through three dif-
ferent 10-minute, simulated games.
Afer the second match, fans gave
a standing ovation and started
to leave until the players came
back on the court for one more
go. Some players were switching
squads during the intermissions
as well. Yet the one grouping that
will likely start the season Naadir
Tarpe, Andrew Wiggins, Wayne
Selden, Perry Ellis and Tarik Black
stayed on the
same bench
throughout the
practice.
In the frst
match, those
fve emerged
with a 27-13
victory. Afer
the practice,
Self announced
for the frst
time all preseason that Naadir
Tarpe would be his starting point
guard. Earlier in the year there
had been talk of freshman Frank
Mason pushing him for the job.
Self admitted there isnt much to
take from a light scrimmage like
the one the team ran through but
getting used to playing in front of
a large group of fans can help ease
the transition process for some of
the younger guys.
A clear example of this was An-
drew Wiggins, who seemed more
comfortable on James Naismith
court, throwing down dunks and
running the foor with ease.
Among the thousands in
attendance were two highly touted
recruits, Jahlil Okafor and Tyus
Jones ranked number one and
fve overall respectably by Rivals.
com. Okafor received a standing
ovation from the fans as he made
his way to a seat next to Jones,
right behind Bill Self.
As far as recruiting trips go, this
was a new move for Self at Kansas.
Tats not why we did this
though, Self was quick to point
out. I know the primary reason
why our guys love playing here so
much is because of the love they
receive from the fans.
Edited by James Ogden
Volume 126 Issue 32 kansan.com Monday, October 21, 2013
SOCCER WIN ENDS
SCORING SLUMP
PAGE 9
S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
sports
By Blake Schuster
bschuster@kansan.com
COMMENTARY
Saturday scrimmage
serves dual purpose
ONE THEN DONE
THINGS FALL APART
Jayhawks plagued by miscues after stellar first quarter
CHRIS HYBL
chybl@kansan.com
Fans get early morning look at the Jayhawks
MENS BASKETBALL
BLAKE SCHUSTER
bschuster@kansan.com
Teres been a theme for Kansas
football in its conference games
this year. Tey can start a game,
but cant fnish one. It was most
apparent in Kansas 34-19 loss
on Saturday afernoon to No. 18
Oklahoma.
Kansas has been the frst to
score in each of its three confer-
ence games so far this season,
but have yet to produce a win. In
each game, the Kansas ofense is
nowhere to be found in the second
half. Kansas has easily branded
itself as a frst quarter team (the
Jayhawks have outscored confer-
ence opponents 20-7 combined in
frst quarter), but nothing more.
Kansas was up 13-0 midway
through the second quarter, until
four straight three-and-outs and
25 unanswered Oklahoma points
would strip Kansas of all of its
momentum.
Kansas was the clear dictator of
pace to start the game, as James
Sims carried the ball for 63
yards on the teams frst drive.
Afer defensive lineman Keon
Stowers forced Oklahoma
running back Keith Ford to fumble
in Kansas territory late in the frst
quarter, Sims would help Kansas
extend the lead, capping of the
drive with a 14-yard touchdown
run.
Credit to the ofensive line. We
told them all week long to win
the line of scrimmage and they
won the line of scrimmage and we
executed, Sims said.
Te two teams would trade
possessions before Oklahoma
quarterback Blake Bell began to
take the game into his own hands.
Bell completed each of his three
pass attempts on the drive and
took Oklahoma 55 yards down-
feld to open up the scoring for the
Sooners.
On their next drive, Kansas
went with freshman quarterback
Montell Cozart over Jake Heaps in
an attempt to use Cozarts running
ability against a steady headwind.
A holding call on the frst play
setup Kansas with frst and 20, and
three plays later, Kansas had to
punt from its own 14. Oklahoma
would block the punt, sending the
ball into the endzone and forcing
punter Trevor Pardula to kick the
ball out of the back of the endzone
for a safety.
Oklahoma was in control of the
game from that point on, restrict-
ing any sort of Kansas ofensive
production. Kansas had only 28
yards of total ofense in the second
half, giving the team no chance to
contend for a victory.
I wasnt happy with the guys
getting open, I wasnt happy with
how the guys caught the ball when
it did get there, there were a couple
times where they werent ready for
the ball when the balls coming out
on time, head coach Charlie Weis
said. We were giving up some
sacks when they werent blitzing. I
dont care if youre playing the 85
bears, thats not acceptable.
Oklahoma made it a two-score
game midway through the third
quarter, and with the Kansas
ofense stagnant, the game looked
to be over. But Josh Ford gave
Kansas another glimpse of hope
in the fourth, when he blocked an
Oklahoma punt at the six-yard-
line. Sims converted the block
into a touchdown, but Oklahoma
would block the ensuing PAT and
return it 97 yards for two points to
make it 27-19.
Oklahoma sealed the victory on
the following possession, killing
the clock with a 75 yard touch-
down drive that was all on the
ground.
I feel like we gave it away to
them, Sims said. We won the frst
quarter and us getting a couple
three and outs changed the mo-
mentum of the game.
Backup quarterback Montell
Cozart got another shot in the
second half, managing only one
frst down. Cozart was a part of
the gameplan for Oklahoma, and
appears to be in the mix for Kansas
going forward.
Te running game was the only
thing giving Kansas any chance
to win. Sims carried the Kansas
ofense, rushing for 129 yards on
23 carries, and was complemented
well by Darrian Millers 68 yards
on 9 carries.
Its the best [running game]
weve had in a while, and we were
running against a good defense
too, Weis said. Going in we had
to try and control the ball and I
thought james and Darrian both
ran the ball very well.
Edited by Evan Dunbar
EMILY WITTLER/KANSAN
Redshirt sophomore running back Darrian Miller breaks a tackle by Oklahoma defensive end P.L. Lindley. Miller rushed for 68 yards in the game.
TARA BRYANT/KANSAN
Point guard Naadir Thaarpe dribbles around a defender at an impromptu morning scrimmage on Saturday.

...it is pretty special see-

ing these people turn out
to watch their Jayhawks.
BILL SELF
Mens baseketball coach
FOOTBALL REWIND
PAGE 8
K
ansas Athletics and Bill
Self did a great thing for
Jayhawk fans this weekend.
Te open practice on Saturday
morning more than made up for
the disorganization at Late Night
In Te Phog a few weeks ago.
In fact, aside from the parody
videos, fans got to skip right to
the best part of the annual sea-
son-opening afair: the scrim-
mage.
If there are any hard feelings
from getting cut in line at Late
Night, now is the time to let it
go. Yet, as nice as the event was,
its clear there were two people
in attendance who received extra
special attention from Athletics.
Jahlil Okafor and Tyus Jones
- both ranked in the top fve on
most lists for the 2014 recruiting
class.
Te signing of Andrew Wiggins
has put Kansas at center stage for
most prospects. Parading around
his talent is one thing, but build-
ing of his decision to join the
Jayhawks is another - and much
harder - situation to deal with.
Teres no doubt that Kansas was
sincere in its attempt to please the
fans on Saturday. When your big-
gest problem as a program is that
your building doesnt have enough
seats, youre doing just fne.
Still, thats not to say there wasnt
some strategic timing involved.
Okafor and Jones were unable to
attend Late Night the Jayhawks
hosted several other recruits that
night. As the top big man (Okafor)
and top point guard (Jones) in this
years class, Kansas needed to pull
out something distinct for the duo.
Especially afer the two made it
known that they would both play
at the same school next year.
Enter Saturdays scrimmage, the
frst of its kind under Bill Self at
Kansas.
Self made sure to note that the
reason the Jayhawks held this
event was to make up for the
problems at Late Night. He also
noted how much his players love
performing in front of Kansas
fans.
And those fans are pretty bright.
As soon as Okafor entered the
building, about halfway through
the second scrimmage, the fans
all rose out of their seats, cheering
wildly.
Once seated, Okafor and Jones
were treated to a talent show.
Andrew Wiggins and Wayne
Selden hooked up on a smooth
ally-oop, Conner Frankamp began
knocking down threes and Perry
Ellis exhibited stellar footwork.
Te message mirrored some-
thing weve heard football coach
Charlie Weis say: If you cant play
here, where can you?
Te fact is Kansas has most
of the glamour in the recruit-
ing world right now. Te better
Wiggins plays here, the longer
that will last. But Self is living by
the Hollywood adage of booking
your next gig before your last one
premieres.
Kansas is looking to strike while
the brand is hot. Te commitment
of Kelly Oubre afer Late Night
was an important starting point.
Now with Saturdays scrimmage,
Self is setting a new precedent and
showing of the power of Jayhawk
Nation at the same time.
Edited by Evan Dunbar