Te University is partnering

with the American Red Cross

to host a blood drive across
campus (locations below). Te
blood drive will start today and
run through Oct. 3.
Last year, the Red Cross
collected 331 pints of blood
which resulted in saving 993
lives - all through the generous
donations of University
students. Tis year they are
hoping to have more donors to
generate an even larger impact.
When one student donates
a pint of blood, that in turn
can help save the lives of three
separate people.
Jan Hale, external
communications manager for
the Red Cross in Oklahoma,
said every two seconds
someone is in need of blood.
Since frequent donors are
only able to donate blood
every 56 days, the Red Cross
is constantly looking for new
donors.
Tips for donation day: drink
plenty of water a few days
before donating as well as on
the donation day, eat a meal or
snack before donating, bring
your drivers license - not
your KU student I.D., a list of
any medications you are taking,
and wear comfortable clothing
preferably a short sleeve
shirt. For frst time donors who
feel unsure about donating,
Hale ofers encouragement.
Just remember, she said,
you are doing something very
important for someone else.
Te person on the other end
of what you are doing is in the
crisis of a lifetime.
Prospective donors can
schedule an appointment
through redcross.org, but walk-
ins are also welcome.
Edited by Drew Parks
MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHarford
Volume 128 Issue 21 Monday, September 29, 2014
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2014 The University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS 7
CROSSWORD 6
CRYPTOQUIPS 6
OPINION 4
SPORTS 8
SUDOKU 6
Sunny with a 0 percent
chance of rain.
Wind SE a 5 mph.
Monday Night Football.
Index Dont
Forget
Todays
Weather
HI: 84
LO: 63
Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Weis nixed as Kansas football
head coach after 6-22 record
DAN HARMSEN
@UDK_Dan
Following a stagnant game day
for the Kansas football team,
Sunday morning was a busy
one.
Coach Charlie Weis has been
relieved of his duties, Kansas
athletic director Sheahon Zenger
said in a Kansas Athletics press
release afer a 23-0 loss to Texas
on Saturday, Weis 22nd in 28
attempts. Te fring ends a fve-
year contract prematurely, just
four games into Weis third year.
I normally do not favor
changing coaches mid-season,
Zenger said in the release. But I
believe we have talented coaches
and players in this program, and
I think this decision gives our
players the best chance to begin
making progress right away.
Afer dismissing 29 players for
mostly academic or behavioral
reasons, Weis watch saw
the highest GPA the football
program has recorded during
the fall since the school began
keeping track in 1986: 2.83 in
2012 up from 2.46 in 2011. But
the results werent as promising
outside of the classroom.
I appreciate what coach Weis
did with several facets of our
football program, Zenger said.
But we have not made the on-
the-feld progress we believe we
should. I believe new leadership
gives our coaches and players
the best chance to make a fresh
start.
In 19 conference games, Weis
teams were outscored 719-267,
which averages to 37.8-14.1 per
game.
Known best for his previous
work with quarterbacks
including Tom Brady and Brady
Quinn, Weis struggled to fnd
a reliable one at Kansas. In less
than three seasons, Weis fled
through four diferent starting
quarterbacks: Dayne Crist,
Michael Cummings, Jake Heaps
and Montell Cozart. Under
Weis direction, the quarterback
position completed just 47.6
percent of its passes for 5.4 yards
per attempt, 21 touchdowns and
32 interceptions.
Defensive coordinator Clint
Bowen has been announced the
interim coach for Kansas (2-
2). A Lawrence native, Bowen
helped lead Kansas to a No. 22
national ranking as a defensive
back, following its win against
Brigham Young in the 1992
Aloha Bowl. Kansas fnished the
1992 season 8-4, and in 1993,
Bowen recorded the third-most
tackles by a Jayhawk defensive
back in school history, leading
the team with 114.
For the 1995 Kansas grad,
Bowens coaching career began
shortly afer his playing career.
He began his work as a defensive
graduate assistant coach in
1996, and afer a brief stint with
Minnesota, Bowen returned to
Kansas in 1998. Bowen spent
time coaching the tight ends,
running backs and safeties until
2009.
His time at Kansas included
three bowl victories, including
the most successful season in
Kansas football history, when
the Jayhawks fnished 12-1
with a 24-21 BCS Orange Bowl
victory against Virginia Tech
in 2007-08. A co-defensive
coordinator, his defense allowed
just 16 points per game that
season.
Bowen rejoined the staf
in 2012 as the special teams
coordinator and defensive
backs coach under Weis before
moving over to linebackers,
and ultimately being named
the defensive coordinator in
December 2013.
With a senior-laden roster
seven starters on ofense and
six starters on defense this
appeared to be Weiss best team
at Kansas. But through four
games, Kansas has averaged a
Big 12-worst 15.3 points per
game.
For an ofensive-minded Weis,
the most strides on the feld
appeared to be made on the
defensive side of the football.
In 2012, Weis assumed a team
that had allowed 43.8 points per
game. Trough four games this
season, Kansas has allowed 25.5
points per game.
Weis was hired Dec. 9, 2011,
for a guaranteed $2.5 million
per year over fve years, with
incentives of $50,000 for fve Big

... we have not made the

on-the-eld progress we be-
lieve we should. I believe new
leadership gives our coaches
and players the best chance
to make a fresh start.
SHEAHON ZENGER
Kansas athletic director
EARLY EXIT
Chancellor takes
on sexual assault
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-
Little addressed a number of
topics Tursday afernoon,
including sexual assault and
the Kansas Board of Regents
social media policy.
Sexual Assault
In response to recent
controversy about how the
University handles sexual
assault reports, Gray-Little
has created a task force of 11
members to look over current
sexual assault policies. Te
task force includes students,
staf and faculty, and will be
co-chaired by Angela Murphy,
a graduate student and Title
IX Roundtable development
coordinator and Alesha Doan,
the chair of the Women,
Gender and Sexuality Studies
department.
Im looking for
recommendations from this
group about things we might
do or should be doing, Gray-
Little said.
She said the task force will
discuss what can be done to
improve current policies, help
prevent sexual assault, make
resources more available and
transparent and provide
support to survivors.
Suggestions pulled from
the Chancellors webpage and
examples from last Tursdays
sexual assault panel will be
given to the task force, which
will have a few months to
make recommendations.
Im glad for the energy on
campus around addressing
this issue and trying to move
forward in some way, Gray-
Little said. I want to take
advantage of this energy.
Sexual assault training will
also now be mandatory for
all students, staf and faculty
members.
Te idea was to say that
there needs to be a way to
include accountability so that
you know that at least theres
been exposure to it, she said.
Gray-Little said she
hopes these steps make the
Universitys process better.
I dont want just to meet
the minimal expectations; we
want to be better than that
and in some ways be a model
of how a university should
address this, she said.
Social Media
Te University Senate is
drafing a procedure that
would address how the
University would implement
the Kansas Board of Regents
social media policy.
SEE WEIS PAGE 2
ROB RIGGLE
JAMES HOYT/KANSAN
Actor Rob Riggle waves to the crowd at Saturdays Homecoming football game against Texas. Riggle served
as the grand marshal for this years Homecoming parade, which was on Friday.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
2 NICK
Student vies for House seat
4 SEXUAL ASSAULT
What it really means to man
up; a Christian approach to
intimacy
5 COFFEE
Celebrate National Coffee Day
with these fun facts
8 SOCCER
The Jayhawks defeat Baylor,
TCU over the weekend
University hosts blood drive
SEE GRAY-LITTLE PAGE 3

Im glad for the energy on

campus around addressing
this issue and trying to move
forward in some way.
BERNADETTE GRAY-LITTLE
Chancellor
Sept. 29
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Ellsworth Residence Hall
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
University of Kansas Law
School

Sept. 30
1 5 p.m.,
Hashinger Residence Hall,
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
University of Kansas Phar-
macy School
2- 6 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity

Oct. 1
2- 6 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
2 - 6 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority

Oct. 2
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
University of Kansas Union
Ballroom
Oct. 3
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
University of Kansas Union
Ballroom,
BLOOD DRIVE LOCATIONS
MCKENNA HARFORD
@McKennaHarford
JAMES HOYT/KANSAN
Kansas football head coach Charlie Weis was red Sunday morning after Kansas 23-0 loss against Texas on Saturday. Weis leaves the University with an overall 6-22 record and a 1-18 conference record.
What: Walking Group
When: 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Where: Strong Hall
About: A 10 to 20 minute walk
around campus.
What: Proof Play
When: 7:30 p.m.
Where: Inge Theatre
About:The rst night of production
of the drama
What: School of Engineering Gradu-
ate Programs Open House
When: 4 p.m.
Where: Eaton Hall
About: Prospective graduate students
can meet faculty staff and other
students for research initiatives.
What: Lawrence Zombie Walk
When: 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Where: South Park Gazebo
About: Dress up and walk Massa-
chusetts Street for the sixth annual
charity.
What: Campus Food Drive begins
When: All day
Where: Drop-off locations across
campus
About: Food items most needed
include peanut butter, cereal, pasta,
canned meats, beans and fruit.
What: Wellness Fair
When: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union, Plaza
About: An event with giveaways,
education and resources for healthy
living.
What: Welcome Reception for Nate
Thomas
When: 4 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union, Kansas
Room
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incentives of $50,000 for fve Big
12 conference wins a season,
along with $10,000 for each
additional Big 12 conference
win. Had Kansas made a
bowl game, Weis would have
pocketed $50,000.
Zengers decision to
terminate Weis contract
without cause came with
a stamp of approval from
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-
Little.
As we continue to elevate
the national stature of the
University of Kansas, our
pursuit of excellence extends
beyond our research and
instructional missions, Gray-
Little said in the release. KU
alumni, students, fans and
supporters expect that Kansas
Football will match the other
areas in which we excel as a
university. Afer consulting
with Dr. Zenger, I am in
agreement that it is time for
new leadership of our football
program.
Kansas next faces a tough
road test against West Virginia
on Saturday. Last fall, the
Jayhawks snapped a 27-game
conference losing streak to the
Mountaineers at Memorial
Stadium in Lawrence. Tis
year, the Jayhawks will look
to end a 28-game road losing
streak.
Edited by Casey Hutchins
WEIS FROM PAGE 1
Student campaigns for Kansas House
ALLISON KITE
@Allie_Kite
Tis falls freshman class
is the most diverse in
University history, though
not by much more than
last year. Minority students
make up 23.6 percent of the
freshman class on campus,
up from almost 22 percent
last year, according to a KU
News Service story released
Friday.
KU News said the increase
in minority students is
part of an overall 2.1
percent increase in this
years freshman class,
bringing the total number
to 4,084 freshmen. Tis
year also marks the third
straight year of growth
for incoming freshman
students. Minority students
represent 18.7 percent of
the University population.
In terms of minority
student recruitment, there is
really no secret sauce, said
Matt Melvin, vice provost
in enrollment management.
We work very hard to
attract a diverse student
body through the use of all
the traditional recruitment
methods. In addition, we
have very active alumni
boards and students who are
heavily invested in ensuring
KU remains a diverse and
inclusive community.
Te freshman class
increase contributed to
the frst overall increase
in the Universitys student
population in 12 years.
Tere are 177 more students
on campus this fall than
last year bringing the
total of students on the
Lawrence campus to 24,612,
according to the Ofce of
Institutional Research and
Planning (OIRP).
A small freshman class,
traditionally, pulls down
overall enrollment for four
to six years, according to
Melvin. Te University has
been experiencing a series
of small freshman classes
in recent years, which could
explain the stagnation in
enrollment increase.
Following an
exceptionally large
freshman-entering class in
2008, the entering classes
of 2009, 2010 and 2011
decreased in size as a result,
Melvin said. Te freshman
classes of 2012, 2013 and
now 2014 are larger which
is serving to fll-up the
funnel again and leading to
some of the overall growth.
According to OIRP, the
head count of frst time
freshmen in 2008 was
4,483. Freshman students
declined until last year,
when the number spiked
to 4,000, and has continued
to increase with this years
class.
For enrollment, Melvin
not only takes into account
undergraduates, he also
looks at a wider array
of students including
transfers, graduates,
international students and
online/distance learners.
Melvin said other
institutions look to
balance their enrollment
by attracting these kinds
of students, who may be
underserved.
All six state universities in
Kansas KU, Kansas State,
Wichita State, Fort Hays
State, Pittsburg State and
Emporia State have seen
enrollment increases this
semester, according to the
Kansas Board of Regents.
Wichita State had the most
increase in the state, with
453 more students enrolled
since last fall.
Enrollment census data
was collected last Monday,
the 20th day of classes, and
reported by the KU News
Service and Kansas Board
of Regents on Friday.
Edited by Alex Lamb
HANNAH PIERANGELO
@HannahPier
Freshman class is most
diverse in school history
Saturday morning
campaigning started slowly
for Kansas House candidate
Nick VanWyhe, but as the
morning went on, more voters
opened their doors.
VanWyhe and members
of the College Republicans
hit District 10, southeast
of 19th and Iowa streets, to
knock on doors and hand
out fyers to campaign for
the districts Kansas House of
Representatives seat.
VanWyhe, a senior from
Liberal, is studying political
science and running for
the seat currently occupied
by Democrat John Wilson.
VanWyhe and volunteers
spread out throughout the
district with the goal of
knocking on 1,200 doors.
Morgan Anderson, president
of the College Republicans
and a feld director for the
Pat Roberts campaign, said
volunteers reached 1,139
houses.
Hi, sorry to bother
you. Im Nick VanWyhe
and Im running for state
representative, began
VanWyhes speech at each
door. He kept his interactions
brief, handing out fyers
and asking if they had any
questions. Te economy, tax
and education were among
the issues that voters wanted
to know about.
Anderson said she and nine
other volunteers got involved
in the campaign through the
Pat Roberts campaigns Super
Saturday. VanWyhe expressed
an interest in working with
the College Republicans and
asked for their help walking
the district.
While VanWyhe was
welcomed by some residents,
others seemed annoyed by
the door-to-door approach.
He said that at some houses,
residents have asked him, red
or blue? One resident on
Saturday gave him a sorry
and closed the door when
he said he was a Republican,
while another guaranteed him
her vote.
A lot of candidates go only
to the Republicans or only to
the Democrats, VanWyhe
said. Im trying to reach
out to both of them and let
them know that I dont only
represent one side. Teyre
still my constituents if I
happen to win whether
they voted for me or not.
Anderson said other
volunteers knocked on
all doors except those of
registered Democrats,
reaching Independents,
Libertarians and
Republicans, as well as those
who werent registered.
VanWyhe said one of his
biggest challenges was his
afliation as a Republican in
a highly-Democratic county.
He said he hopes voters will
think about the issues and not
just their party afliations.
Door-to-door campaigning
can be difcult, Anderson
said, when people slam
doors or are unfriendly
to campaigners. However,
she said its important for
campaigners to not be
discouraged by one person.
I think the hardest aspect
of door-knocking is keeping
up your morale while going
door-to-door. Sometimes
people just dont have time
for you, and you have to
understand that, Anderson
said.
VanWyhe said he became
interested in politics in high
school, and his interest grew
afer he was deployed for a
year in 2011 and 2012 in a
Kansas Army National Guard
battalion. VanWyhe served in
a combat zone in the Horn
of Africa when the U.S. was
wrapped up in a heated budget
debate. He said he and others
serving were concerned that
the budget debates could
mean they wouldnt get paid.
Tat really bothered me
and made me take even more
of interest, he said.
VanWyhe is now completing
his bachelors degree at the
University and serving in the
Kansas Army National Guard.
Edited by Yu Kyung Lee
ANNA WENNER/KANSAN
Nick VanWyhe leaves a yer for a voter who is not home while he went
door-to-door on Saturday morning.
When you get to procedures
and implementation [the
University] decides what that
means, how its going to be
carried out, whos going to
be involved in it, Gray-Little
said. It gives each university
the opportunity to tailor it to
the values of the campus.
Gray-Little said she trusts
the University Senate
procedure to address faculty
concerns about when the
policy will be applied.
I think that that group
will work in a way to address
the question of academic
freedom and free speech and
to do all that it can to make
sure that those privileges are
not infringed upon through
the implementation of the
social media policy, she said.
Budget
This fiscal year the
University will work with the
Kansas Board of Regents and
the state to secure funding
for a Drug and Vaccine
Center and a set of new
science buildings that would
replace Malott Hall.
KU Endowments record
level of donations will help
contribute to building
new science teaching and
research labs.
These facilities will
help expand and improve
scientific research, as well
as attract faculty to the
University.
Its both to have quality
space for what we are already
doing and to expand into
those additional areas,
Gray-Little said.
Edited by Emily Brown
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2014 PAGE 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Universily of Kansas School of usiness
and Dearlmenl of Isychology
P R E S E N T
BUILDING BETTER LIVES:
GOOD GOVERNANCE
AND WELL- BEI NG
JOHN HELLIWELL
Irofessor Lmerilus of Lconomics, Universily of rilish Columbia
Senior Iellov, Canadian Inslilule for Advanced Research
7PM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Carley Trentman, a senior
from Garden City, woke up
two weeks ago to discover
her license plate was missing.
We live in a college town,
Trentman said. I was
surprised, but at the same
time I wasnt incredibly
surprised because in college
towns stupid stuf happens
like this, even if its safe.
Lawrence is not immune
to license plate thievery,
and events like these have
afected many University
students, said Sgt. Trent
McKinley of the Lawrence
Police Department.
McKinley said license
plates are continuously being
stolen, but it also isnt a
recent trend.
However, there are a couple
of diferent reasons why
people would steal license
plates.
Afer I found out my license
plate was stolen, I Googled
a bunch of stuf about why
people would steal license
plates and Google came up
with options such as people
can use it on stolen vehicles
so that they can do crimes
without being tracked. I
think thats what would have
happened to my plate, said
Sonny Tallavajhala, a senior
from Overland Park.
Tallavajhala said his license
plate was stolen in Kansas
City.
I was there to take my
MCAT. I got out of my hotel,
walked over to my car and
noticed that my door was
unlocked and a bunch of
stuf was stolen, Tallavajhala
said.
As he went to a gas station to
get change to pay for parking,
Tallavajhala discovered his
license plate was stolen.
Trentmans story was a little
diferent. When she woke up
to head to class, she found
out her plate was stolen.
Despite this discovery,
she still went to her daily
classes. Afer fling a police
report, Trentman went to the
Douglas County Treasury to
pick up a replacement license
plate. She still has not gotten
her original plate back.
According to the
Douglas County Treasury
Department, there is a
$3 charge to acquire a
replacement license plate.
Anyone getting a replacement
license plate must go to the
treasury department ofce
and get the plate in person.
McKinley said people
who steal license plates
will receive a misdemeanor
charge, meaning they will
have to pay less than a $1,000
fne and possibly serve a
prison sentence based on the
value of the items stolen.
McKinley said some license
plates do not get recovered.
He added that if a persons
stolen license plate is seen on
another car, the police should
be called immediately.
Edited by Drew Parks
Students not immune
to license plate theft
DEREK SKILLETT
@DerekSkillett
MICHAEL OBRIEN/KANSAN
License plates have been stolen from cars parked in the area by Memorial Stadium. If your license plate
gets taken, you must pay $3 to get a replacement plate from the Douglas County Treasury.
Te wait is fnally over. Te
Department of Parking and
Transit has teamed up with an
outside company to develop
and release KUs frst GPS bus-
tracking app.
WHAT: Wheres My Bus is a
free app that allows users to
view all routes going to and
from the University with
departure times from each
stop calculated down to the
minute, with a few easy steps:
1. Pick your city: Lawrence.
2. Pick your bus, for example
Route 43, which goes to and
from Daisy Hill and campus.
3. Pick your stop, for example
Snow Hall. 4. Te app will list
departure times for the next
bus and all buses afer that
until the end of the day.
WHEN: Parking and Transit
web designer Margretta de
Vries said the department frst
heard about the app being live
online on August 18.
COST: Free.
WHERE: It can be found online
in the app store or on KUs
mobile plaza at mobileplaza.
ku.edu. Te mobile plaza
features a link to all other
University mobile apps and
University websites. Te mobile
plaza was ofcially launched
in 2012 and started with four
apps, and it has since grown
to 19 apps with mobile website
links for easy download.

Tips from Margretta de Vries:
You can also call the
Department of Parking and
Transit, use the transit guide,
look at the department website
or Google maps to fnd
information about bus routes
and times.
Its best to be at your stop
fve minutes before the bus
arrives, just to be safe. Many
people think the times given
on the app are arrival times,
but theyre actually departure
times.
Te app gives estimated
times. When its sending the
information, it takes time for
the information to get from the
GPS to a satellite, to a system
and translate the location and
send it back to you.

Tips from David Day, Director
of IT external affairs:
Students can use the maps
view or the list view to see all
the stops every bus makes in
case they are riding a bus that
is unfamiliar or they need to
get to somewhere new.
Tis app makes it easy to
wait inside buildings during
inclimate weather and still get
to the bus on time.
Edited by Ashley Peralta
RILEY MORTENSEN
@RileyMortensen
Wheres My Bus app
joins KU mobile plaza
ANNA WENNER/KANSAN
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little said she is excited to see what recommen-
dations the task force has to update the current sexual assault policies.
GRAY-LITTLE FROM PAGE 1

Im looking for recommen-

dations from this group
about things we might do or
should be doing.
BERNADETTE GRAY-LITTLE
Chancellor
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2014 PAGE 4
Just added humus to the
crunchy chicken cheddar wrap.
My world has changed.
Telling someone to lock their door
when they leave doesnt become
victim blaming until you refuse
to punish the thief due
to the unlocked door

Why the hate on the pumpkin
spice? Its a drink, who cares?
Just caught a kangaskhan and
Im going to see some giant bug
movies with my gf, life is good!
Dr. Reed dresses like a boss.
Seriously so fresh.
To the person asking about
Pagans on campus Yes!
There are lots of us.
#ittookmetoolongtoread-
thehashtaginthelastissue-
sothisispayback
If people want classes on basic
life skills thats ne, just dont
incorporate them into the CORE
and make everyone who doesnt
need them pay for them
Yes, I will be wearing my Patriots
jersey on campus Monday, and yes
verbal abuse is welcome.
If I can walk up Daisy Hill faster
than you can walk down it, you
need to try harder. Sincerely,
arthritic teenager.
People who live at the Towers, are
you afraid people will judge you
if you take the Daisy Hill bus? Is
that why you wait 20 mins for an
off-campus bus? Serious question.
I wish there was a place in the
library where you could like rent a
bed and take a nap.
The Brellas in the Union kills the
Brellas in the underground. Sorry
for exposing your secret.
STOP TAKING THE 11 BUS TO DAISY
HILL. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY
OTHER BUSES YOU CAN TAKE?
A BILLION. EVERY 2 MINUTES.
JUST STOP.
Fresh crunchy lettuce is my
favorite thing in the world right
now besides Harry Potter.
The landscaping on Jayhawk Blvd.
looks fabulous!
SafeRide? More like Safe to say
you arent getting a ride.
#stopthewoo2014
Kid would rather watch ice
melt on the bench than the
KU football game.
Shoutout to those Marching Jay-
hawks and the Alumni Band!
Well too bad you cant
have that doughnut.
Text your FFA
submissions to
(785) 289-8351 or
at kansan.com
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
opinion
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR CONTACT US
Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER
TO THE EDITOR in the email 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.
Emma LeGault, editor-in-chief
elegault@kansan.com
Madison Schultz, managing editor
mschultz@kansan.com
Hannah Barling, digital editor
hbarling@kansan.com
Cecilia Cho, opinion editor
ccho@kansan.com
Cole Anneberg, art director
canneberg@kansan.com
Christina Carreira, advertising director
ccarreira@kansan.com
Tom Wittler, print sales manager
twittler@kansan.com
Scott Weidner, digital media manager
sweidner@kansan.com
Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
THE KANSAN
EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan
Editorial Board are Emma
LeGault, Madison Schultz,
Cecilia Cho, Hannah Barling
and Christina Carreira.
Foreign languages open up job opportunities for students
By Madeline Umali
@madelineumali
FFA OF THE DAY

Cheer Up Charlie, at least you still have your chocolate

factory. Oh wait, wrong Charlie.

T
o succeed in the
crippling job
market, you need
experiences on your
rsum that set you apart
from other applicants.
One way to do so is by
taking a foreign language
course. Learning a second
language will make you a
globally aware applicant
and will help open the
door for study abroad
programs.
I highly advise all
students to check out
the 40 different foreign
languages offered at
the University. Having
this wide variety of
languages to choose
from allows students to
learn a language they
are interested in. Taking
a foreign language class
pulls students out of their
American lifestyle and
into a whole new culture.
Taking a foreign
language can open up
travel-filled careers
in any major and also
improves English-
speaking skills, according
to the National Research
Council. It improves
communication and
problem-solving skills
needed in the real world.
By taking a foreign
language course, you also
learn about all the study
abroad options available.
Studying abroad not only
shows future employers
that you can get out
of your comfort zone,
but also gives you an
opportunity to experience
another country and its
culture. The University
offers many study abroad
programs during the
summer, fall and spring
semesters.
If those reasons are still
not enough to convince
you to study a new
language, think about
all the different people
you can meet. Our world
is all about networking,
and the more people you
know, the better off you
are. Being able to travel,
based off your foreign
language skills, gives you
the opportunity to meet
people from countries all
over the world. Learning
about their culture and
traditions will make you
more globally aware.
So before filling your
next semester schedule
with a bunch of general
studies classes, consider
taking a foreign language
course. The Universitys
foreign language
department is recognized
throughout the country
for its excellence, so take
advantage of it while you
can.
Madeline Umali is a
sophomore from St. Louis
studying journalism
KANSAN CARTOON
INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING
YOUR OWN CARTOON?
EMAIL EDITOR@KANSAN.COM
Trivial and Dorky
by Jacob Hood
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them.
Did KU make the right call
replacing Weis?
@KillianKCBrown
@KansanOpinion I mean,
its not like we can get much
worse...
W
hen I hear
of rape, I am
overwhelmed
with emotion: sadness,
anger and compassion. I
find it difficult to direct
those emotions to an
engaging and fruitful
conversation about the
vicious reality of rape
and its consequences. On
one hand, I want to keep
it simple just to react
out of impulse. On the
other hand, I do not want
to water down something
that needs serious
addressing.
I love my mom. Shes
so loving and motherly,
but my favorite quality
is her vulnerability.
Even when I was just a
pre-teen, she was open
about the time her
stepbrother raped her.
She would discuss the
lessons she learned and
how she grew from this
tragedy. Nevertheless, to
this day when she talks
about her stepbrother,
she expresses how
powerful he is.
Power. Our culture
encourages us to have
many thoughts and
feelings about sex, but
most of them wont be
about sex. They will be
about status and power.
One of the biggest
pressures in college is the
desire to improve your
social status and to feel
powerful. As a society,
we are so eager to talk
about sex, but we are
broken and dysfunctional
when it comes to status
and power. Of course the
media is partially to
blame, but this problem
is deeply-rooted in
everyday life, particularly
our speech.
Rape jokes, the words
we use to talk about sex
(I want to BANG her,
Im going to HAVE
her tonight, etc.),
and phrases like man
up are synonymous
for dominance and
aggression. Dominance
and possession are
activities that confer
superior status, and rape
is a manifestation of, and
means for, ensuring that
status.
With these issues so
integrated into our
society, how do we stop
rape then? Is the ethic
of consent sufficient
enough to stop rape?
While I wish it was
enough, rape is still with
us. Although this issue
is way too huge for one
article to solve, modern
scholarship discovered
and the Bible teaches
ways to bring us closer to
a rape-free society.
Peggy Reeves Sanday,
an anthropologist
at the University of
Pennsylvania, studied
90 human societies
and divided them into
rape-prone and rape-
free categories. First, she
discovered in societies
where women have high
status and/or are valuable
members to society,
such as government or
religious leaders, rape
occurrences are very
low. Moreover, Peggy
discovered rape-free
cultures are taught to
respect women.
The Bible declares
that women are to be
mens equals (Galatians
3:28). But it doesnt
stop there: The Bible
commands men to lay
down their lives for
their wives (Ephesians
5:23). Since the Bible
doesnt speak of dating,
marriage is the example.
Additionally, the Bible
gives a command to men
to not take their wives
for granted, and to treat
them with honor and as
their equal; not to assert
dominance over them
(1 Peter 3:7).
If we are holding
women in high esteem
by electing them to
office, following them
as they lead businesses,
respecting them in our
daily lives, and teaching
and holding each other
accountable for this,
actual intimacy wont be
about status and power.
We are a people of all
different faiths, and we
are all in this together.
We are all trying
to figure out whats
right, and how to act
accordingly. But I can tell
you what Jesus teaches:
He commands us to love
one another.
Under campus and state
laws, you must have the
other persons consent to
be intimate with them.
But if were truly trying
to be good to one other,
consent and/or legality
is not enough. If were
really trying to love one
another, maybe its best
to not hook up with that
person who has deep
feelings for you that
you cant reciprocate;
deception is unloving.
If we really love each
other, dont pressure your
friends into having sex
or to cave to gain status
among the bros.
Im not pretending
we will all get the same
answers to intimacy, let
alone answers I believe
God states, but I do
hope that youll keep
your hearts open to the
possibility. Amazing
things will happen
on campus, in our
communities, our nation,
and this world if we
respected and valued
women. If we love each
other truly, there will
be less encounters of
sexual assault occurring.
Women like our mothers,
sisters, daughters and
friends deserve nothing
less. Are you willing to
lay down your lives for
them? Thats what it
means to man up.
Josh Demoss is a graduate
student from Gilmer, Texas,
getting his JD in Law and his
MA in Russian, East European,
and Eurasian Studies
Sexual assault: What it really means to man up
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
@apetrulis
@KansanOpinion I mean its
going to be nice to see them
take a chance for once.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2014
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
arts & features
HOROSCOPES
Because the stars
know things we dont.
PAGE 5
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
Partnerships seem easier for
the next month, with Venus in
Libra. Compromise comes easier.
Female magnetism pays a big
role. Let yourself get inspired.
Negotiations go well. Accept and
offer help. Together, you work
miracles.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
Theres more work over the next
month with Venus in Libra, and
its especially fun and creative.
Romantic dreams seem easier
to achieve. Give your workspace
a feminine touch. Put exercise or
sports on the agenda.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8
Youre even luckier in love for
the next four weeks, with Venus
in Libra. Artistic efforts work in
your favor. Discover extraordi-
nary beauty. Everyone seems
entertained with new energy and
challenges. Passions awaken.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9
Invest in your own success.
Feather your love nest. Domes-
ticity seems more enjoyable for
the next four and a half weeks,
with Venus in Libra. Clean your
ofce and work from home. Keep
it practical.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
Trust your heart to lead you.
Learn voraciously with Venus in
Libra this month. Satisfy your
insatiable curiosity. Counsel a
visionary on reality. Let go of a
scheme that lacks soul. Play
full out.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
Get a new attitude if the one you
have isnt working. The next four
weeks can be quite protable,
with Venus in Libra. Find your
comfort zone. Demand increases
for your work. Instill it with
beauty.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
Never doubt your own creative
efforts. Assume authority. Add
illustrations. Your luck in love
has just improved immensely,
with Venus in Libra for the next
month. Youre irresistible. Get a
new haircut or style.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9
Completing old jobs especially
satises over the next month
with Venus in Libra. Allow
yourself more quiet time. Revel
in peaceful introspection. Youre
especially productive behind
closed doors. Get lost in beauty.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9
Group activities go well. Focus
on practical fundamentals.
Youre out in the public spotlight.
Youre quite popular for the next
four weeks with Venus in Libra.
Social activities benet your
career. Get connected.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Today is a 7
Tackle studies with renewed
enthusiasm. Take on more re-
sponsibility for the next four and
a half weeks with Venus in Libra.
Watch for career advances. Its
easier to advance your agenda
for fun and prot.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7
Travel delights over the coming
few weeks, with Venus in Libra.
Venture forth. Set educational
goals. Explore, study and discov-
er new frontiers. Invite friends.
Go for the gold! Postpone
daydreams for reality.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20
Today is a 7
Increase your shared assets. The
next month is good for saving
money, with Venus in Libra.
Budget expenditures, and set
up auto-payments. Go over the
numbers. Push past old barriers.
Do it together.
DALTON KINGERY /KANSAN
QUICK QUESTION
WHATS YOUR FAVORITE KU FOOTBALL MEMORY?
?
?
This Saturday at the football game against Texas, The Kansan caught up with Jake and
Joe Umscheid, two brothers from Wichita who were watching the game together.

Denitely tearing
down the goalposts
against West Virginia
last year.
JOE UMSCHEID
My freshman year
against Northern
Iowa, it came down to
the very last seconds
and they had to get
a touchdown to win
it. They ended up
getting it and it was
the best experience
ever, rst KU game I
ever went to.
JAKE UMSCHEID
It was defnitely one of those
moments where I remember
specifcally just going Oh my
god. Tose lights fashing;
theyre calling out your
numbers. Youre walking out
there, and theyre calling out
the poses, and you see the line
of judges right in front of you.
Ten you see the darkness in
the auditorium. I remember
its almost like a little mini
blackout.
Brian Baroud, a senior
from Northbrook, Ill., was a
freshman when he took the
stage and competed in his frst
bodybuilding show, Muscle
Mayhem, in Kansas City, Mo.
He took home second place in
his teen division and a taste for
the ftness industry.
Baroud said he was always
an athletic child and when the
transition from high school
to college came, he decided
against playing a college sport.
Instead, he got involved with
the mixed martial arts club at
KU. It was there that friends
suggested bodybuilding.
I was approached by a
couple of the older guys, and it
was basically just one of those
things like, you could really
succeed with this, Baroud
said.
2014 alumnus Zach Kuipers
from Wichita was one of the
friends Baroud met through
his involvement with ftness.
Kuipers also competes as a
bodybuilder and powerlifer
and said it is all about having
goals.
Afer Baroud experienced
bodybuilding, he moved
on to powerlifing in April
of his sophomore year. In
powerlifing meets, the
competitors do three lifs:
bench press, squat and deadlif;
they have three attempts. Te
goal is to compile the highest
totals possible.
Although the United States
Powerlifing Association
Prairie Open in Bloomington,
Ill., was brand new to Baroud,
it was not his biggest obstacle.
Four days before the meet
Baroud got the stomach fu.
At that point it could
have been so easy to say
Im just going to not go and
stick around and focus on
my grades or just hang out
on campus, Baroud said.
But really where the self-
evaluation, refection comes in
is you have to remember what
youre doing it for.
Baroud took home second
place for the second time
in his 198-pound weight
division. He also made a
decision to compete in Muscle
Mayhem again, but not as a
bodybuilder.
Tis time around, he chose
to compete in mens physique.
Unlike bodybuilders, mens
physique competitors wear
board shorts versus show
trunks. Te judges look for
a thin waistline and muscle
symmetry, not necessarily
how big competitors are.
Te best of the best always
keep changing things; you
MARIA SANCHEZ
@MariaSanchezKU
Student rises to success in bodybuilding
BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN
Brian Baroud, a senior from Northbrook, Ill., does pull ups while training
at the Ambler Student Fitness Recreation Center.
SEE BAROUD PAGE 6
National Coffee Day: Buzzin for beans
July 1994: Java Break
1994: La Prima Tazza
October 1998:
Henrys Coffee Shop
April 2000: Zs Divine
Espresso & Coffee Roaster
August 2003: J&S
Coffee Company Inc.
March 2013:
Alchemy Coffee
January 2014:
The Brewhaus
May 2014: Decade
July 14, 1993
(Bastille Day):
The Bourgeois Pig
1996: Aimees Cafe and
Coffeehouse
March 2013: Signs of Life
MARISSA KAUFMANN
@mariss193
National Cofee Day is a
day to give appreciation to
the drink that helps us wake
up in the morning and keeps
us up at night. In honor of
this beloved cafeine-infused
drink, we have some history,
fun facts and expert advice to
get your java-jolt appreciation
day of to a good start.
15 things you may not know
about coffee from your local
coffee acionados
1. Chai tea was invented by
the British. Because people
from India were all drinking
cofee at the time, they added
a lot of spices and sugar to
make it more appealing to
cofee drinkers. Louis
Wigen-Toccalino, owner of
Decade
2. Te most popular stu-
dent drink is a Rock Chalk
latte. Carlie Hall, junior
from Kansas City, Kan.,
barista at the Union Roasterie
Cofeehouse
3.Te trends change every
year. Past trends include cap-
puccinos and cold press. Te
trend right now is cold press
or slow-brew cofee that is
being put in kegs with nitric
oxide and being served like a
beer. Derek Hogan, owner
of Java Break
4. When you roast a bean
in a dark roast, it heats out
some of the cafeine.
Noah Compo, senior from
Prairie Village, Kan., and
barista at Henrys Cofee
Shop
5. Cofee is good for you,
but it is not necessarily the
cafeine that's good for you
its the cofee bean itself.
It can have carcinogens in it
from being roasted. It is not
necessarily made up to hurt
you, but the cafeine that is in
decaf is enough to stimu-
late your brain. So you do
not need a fully cafeinated
cofee. Nathaniel Dobies,
barista at Starbucks on Mas-
sachusetts Street
6. Wigen-Toccalino said
the Swiss way of making
decafeinated cofee starts
with making a cofee-tea by
putting green cofee in water.
Tey flter that to remove
the cafeine. Ten they take
that decaf brew and they put
fresh green beans in it. Now
all that is lacking is cofee. So
the only thing it pulls out of
the beans at that point is the
cafeine. Tis process leaves
cofee 95 percent decafeinat-
ed, Wigen-Toccalino said.
7. Cold press has more caf-
feine than espresso shots. Te
longer the cofee beans have
contact with water, the more
cafeine it extracts. Kyra
Roesle, junior from Shawnee
and barista and cook at Ai-
mees Cafe and Cofeehouse
8. Te benefts of cofee are
found in decaf as well. Decaf
cofee tends to be a lot better
for you than regular cafein-
ated cofee. But also, decaf
cofee can be decaf chemicals
[instead of being naturally ex-
tracted from cofee beans]. So
that also cannot be good for
you. So it is kind of a hit or
miss with both. Nathaniel
Dobies, barista at Starbucks
on Massachusetts Street
9. Ethiopia is the only
cofee-growing country
that consumes more than it
exports. It is where cofee was
discovered. Ethiopians have
a cofee ceremony, cofee tra-
dition. Louis Wigen-Toc-
calino, owner of Decade
10. Serving super-hot cof-
fee is not good because you
burn it or mask the favor.
Ryan Pope, owner of
Bourgeois Pig
11. You burn more calo-
ries if you exercise with caf-
feine than without. Louis
Wigen-Toccalino, owner of
Decade
12. Te most expensive
cofee in the world costing
$300 per ounce is called kopi
luwak from Sumatra, Indone-
sia, said Tom MacEwan, one
of three Brewhaus owners. It
was discovered by workers
on the cofee plantation who
were not allowed to take the
beans home. To collect the
cofee, they fed it to a cat-like
animal called civet, which
is indigenous to Sumatra.
MacEwan said the workers
extracted the cofee from the
civets excrement. It is the
smoothest cofee anywhere
you can fnd.
13. People cannot taste
over 165 degrees. Addy
Benson, La Prima Tazza
barista
14. Oakland port is where
80 percent of green cofee
comes into the country.
Louis Wigen-Toccalino,
owner of Decade
15. A slow-drip cofee tower
is a current trend in making
iced cofee and is performed
at the Alchemy Cofee. Te
iced cofee is put through a
12-hour slow drip extraction
process that starts with ice
water traveling through
valves at around one drop
per second. Te water travels
through ground cofee and
gets extracted. Te concen-
trated cofee goes through
a few diferent fltering
process, coming out clean
and smooth, said Daniel
Murdock, senior from Kan-
sas City, Kan., and barista at
Alchemy Cofee.
Edited by Emily Brown
KENNEDY BURGESS/KANSAN
Grab a cup of coffee today to celebrate National Coffee Day. Stop by one
of Lawrences local coffee shops to add some buzz to your day.
cant stay in your comfort
zone, Baroud said. So I
switched it up, I tried mens
physique, and I was in the
best shape Ive been in since
varsity football. I got down
to 183 pounds, and I was
competing with guys who
were not natural, so to speak.
Although Baroud said he
has never and will never take
performance enhancers or
steroids, it is present in the
bodybuilding scene.
Kuipers competes in
organizations that test their
athletes for steroids and
performance enhancers. He
said he enjoys participating in
these organizations because
of how competitive they are.
Tere are people out there
that do [steroids], Kuipers
said. You dont have to do it.
You can still be successful.
Baroud has competed in
organizations that do not test
their athletes for such drugs.
He said this choice was made
purely out of excitement.
I was just young and
ready to get afer it and
make a statement and show
my passions, he said. Its a
bloodbath of a sport, so to
speak, just like a lot of others.
Its a sport thats got a double-
edged sword of a reputation;
its plagued by steroids and
plagued by guys that go over
the top with it.
Afer competing in mens
physique, Baroud went home
empty handed, but he said it
certainly didnt feel like it.
Tat was a big thing I
realized was keeping it in
perspective and realizing
that this sport isnt going to
go anywhere, Baroud said.
I can do this at any point in
the rest of my life wherever
the time fts and knowing that
frst and foremost Im here
for school. Im here to grow
as a person. So, I knew I had
accomplished something with
myself and while there wasnt
a reward in my hands, that
was not relevant to me at the
time.
As a student, competing
was challenging for Baroud.
He said the demands of a
strict diet combined with
schoolwork were always
taxing.
Te dieting was no easy
task, just like any college
student could admit. Its hard
to not cheat that means
cheat meals, Baroud said.
Everyones had that thought
go through their mind at one
point or another; its stressful.
I had to deal with bearing
through that and getting
ready for these shows while I
was taking on fnals.
When Kuipers competed
during college, he held a
full-time job and said it was
difcult to juggle work, school
and competing.
Its difcult but its not
impossible, Kuipers said.
Defnitely other things
sufer a little bit depending
on how motivated you are
or how dedicated you are.
Whatever you care about the
most is going to get the most
attention, Kuipers said. You
just have to plan ahead and
time management is key.
Even though these sports
challenge Baroud, he said it
is the attention to details that
require so much time, like
tanning, lifing and dieting.
But he said that is what he
loves about competing in
both bodybuilding and mens
physique.
I totally buckled down
on that, and I just loved
it from day one, he said.
Tats when I knew I found
something special in myself
and literally at that moment
watched myself grow. Its a
cool feeling.
Baroud said he digs deep
and uses painful memories
from his past to fuel his drive
and get through adversity
he faces when preparing for
competitions.
I lost one of my best friends
the summer going into my
senior year of high school,
he said. He was on the
football team, and Id known
him for years. It was a very
painful period of my life so
I remember back to things
about that.
In his junior year of college
at Kansas, Baroud competed
in his last powerlifing
competition to date. He took
home frst place. He has not
competed in a bodybuilding
show since Muscle Mayhem.
Baroud said he has been
focusing on his future and
spent this past summer
interning in Chicago. He
said he has always envisioned
himself as a successful
business worker someday and
that these sports are strictly
passionate hobbies.
I never tried to set out to
make money out of this or
to take it to the top, because
ultimately what that leads to
doing is, in my eyes, turning
to going unnatural and
making it be a year-round
thing or something that
literally consumes you. I dont
want that, Baroud said.
Even though competing
is not one of Barouds top
priorities at the moment,
its still in the back of his
mind. He said he knows
of a powerlifing meet in
December in Topeka and
possibly a bodybuilding show
in his home state.
Do I want to probably do it
the remainder of my life here
and there as I please? Baroud
said. Absolutely.
Edited by Emily Brown
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 6
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BAROUD FROM PAGE 5
BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN
Senior Brian Baroud from Northbrook, Ill., does shoulder shrugs while training at the Ambler Student Recre-
ation Fitness Center.
Clooney, wife make
newlywed appearance
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VENICE, Italy Wedding
bands glinted under the Ve-
netian sun on the hands of
George Clooney and his new
bride, Amal Alamuddin, as
the heartthrob actor and the
human rights lawyer emerged
Sunday from the luxury hotel
where they were married a
day earlier.
Te groom, in a smart light
gray suit, sported a simple
ring on his lef hand. His wife,
in a founcy white short dress
with pastel-colored appliques
resembling fower blossoms,
wore a thin band studded
with what appeared to be
roundish diamonds. Te
newlyweds shaded their eyes
from the afernoon sunlight
with dark glasses.
Tey hopped into a waiting
water taxi and, with Clooney
putting his arm around her
frequently, made their way
down the Grand Canal to an-
other waterside hotel where
many of their guests were
staying. Gondoliers steered
out of their way.
Tourists and Venetians
cheered when Clooney waved
and Alamuddin smiled
broadly.
Te 53-year-old actor, who
had vowed he'd never wed
again, and the 36-year-old
London-based lawyer, were
married with Hollywood
stars and family among
guests.
Celebrity-watching will last
at least another day in Venice.
City ofcials have announced
the closure on Monday of a
stretch of pedestrian walk-
way along the Grand Canal
near the 16th-century Caval-
li Palace, so the couple can
have a civil marriage ceremo-
ny there. Te palace is right
across from the Aman hotel
where the couple wed on Sat-
urday evening.
Te marriage is the frst for
the bride and the second for
Clooney, who had been one
of the world's most sought-af-
ter bachelors since 1993, fol-
lowing a four-year marriage
to actress Talia Balsam.
Te bride lef her native
Lebanon during its civil war
and was raised in the United
Kingdom. Te Oxford-Uni-
versity-educated Alamuddin
met Clooney, who is involved
in many political causes,
through her work.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Clooney waves as he cruises the Grand Canal on a boat with his
wife Amal Alamuddin, after leaving the Aman luxury hotel in Venice, Italy.
I
n late November of 2011, Uni-
versity of Kansas athletic director
Sheahon Zenger promised to fnd
the right football coach. Tis came
afer the spectacularly disastrous
Turner Gill era, in which Kansas
went 5-19 in 24 games. On Dec. 9,
2011, Zenger hired Charlie Weis. On
Sept. 28, 2014, the Weis era came to
an abrupt end.
Tere was much fanfare when Weis
was hired as Kansas coach. Afer all,
he is the proud owner of four Super
Bowl rings and coached Notre Dame
to the 2007 Sugar Bowl. He brought a
no-nonsense attitude to the program
and demanded accountability from
all his players. He brought in former
fve-star quarterbacks Dayne Crist
and Jake Heaps, who were both
expected to bring Kansas football
back to the promised land of 2007s
12-1 season, which culminated in an
Orange Bowl victory against Virginia
Tech.
Unfortunately, Weis tenure failed
to work out. He won as many Big 12
games in almost three years as Mis-
souri won NCAA Tournament games
in four years one. His signature win
was a 31-19 victory against a strug-
gling West Virginia team in 2013.
He leaves behind a legacy of wasted
potential. Weis brought in fantastic
talent that made Kansas somewhat
relevant on the recruiting trails, but
poor coaching held back that talent.
All is not lost, however. Tis Kansas
team is still stacked with talent.
Despite what he has shown this year,
sophomore quarterback Montell
Cozart still has the potential to be a
solid football player. He
could even turn into a star
with the right coaching.
Just three games into his
freshman season, fresh-
man running back Corey
Avery has already shown
his massive potential as
a dynamic game chang-
er. Junior running back
DeAndre Mann has
shown he can be a reliable
player. Despite some bad stereotypes,
there is plenty of talent in this pro-
gram for a new coach to work with.
Now the job hunt begins. Coaching
football at Kansas is not the intrigu-
ing job it was afer Mark Mangino
was fred in 2009. Kevin Sumlin is en-
joying massive success at Texas A&M.
Jim Harbaugh, who showed extreme
interest in the Kansas job before
going to Stanford, has made the
San Francisco 49ers into a perennial
Super Bowl contender. Gus Malzahn,
who the Jayhawks could have hired
afer Gill was
fred, recently
coached Auburn
to the BCS National
Championship.
Kansas could even
hire defensive coordi-
nator Clint Bowen, who
is serving as the interim
head coach for the rest
of the season. Bowen has
a lot of ties to the Lawrence
area and has shown he truly cares
about the program. Te right coach
is out there, but Zenger may have to
work a little harder to fnd him.
Weis tenure at Kansas will be
remembered as one of underachieve-
ment and disappointment. In fairness,
Weis had a lot of work to do in re-
pairing the state of the program afer
Gill was fred. Unfortunately for him,
Kansas is in a win-now position. Weis
just wasnt getting it done.
Edited by Casey Hutchins
Te No. 23 Kansas volleyball
team (12-3, 0-1) fell in fve
sets to Oklahoma (10-4, 1-0)
at McCasland Field House in
Norman, Okla., on Saturday,
25-19, 25-20, 19-25, 23-25 and
9-15.
Tough Kansas took the
frst two sets in a convincing
fashion, the Jayhawks fell apart
down the stretch, allowing the
Sooners a .314 kill percentage.
Oklahoma junior middle
blocker Kierra Holst had a
career-high 23 kills in her frst
Big 12 game of the season.
Kansas was dominant early,
behind strong performances
from freshman outside hitter
Madison Rigdon and senior
outside hitter Chelsea Albers.
Rigdon contributed two aces
in the opening set, helping the
Jayhawks jump out to an early
5-0 advantage. Te Jayhawks
had fve aces for the match but
went on to commit a season-
high 19 service errors.
Albers was a consistent
presence for Kansas all night,
fnishing with a career-high 24
kills, nine digs and a season-
high fve blocks. She carried
the Jayhawks to a win in set
two, racking up fve kills and
two blocks in the last 10 points
to secure the set.
Unfortunately, that was as
good as it got for Kansas,
as it dropped the fnal three
sets on its way to a loss in its
frst conference game of the
season. In addition to Holsts
23 kills, junior setter Julia
Doyle (55 assists, 10 digs)
and sophomore outside hitter
Madison Ward (18 kills, 15
digs) both notched double-
doubles for the Sooners.
Oklahoma caught fre in the
third set, winning comfortably
to avoid a sweep on its home
court. It followed that up by
an equally strong performance
in set four, using a 6-0 rally
midway through the set on its
way to a 25-23 win. Holst came
up with her eighth kill of the
set to force the Jayhawks into
a ffh set.
When you give a team a
little bit of confdence and
momentum afer having them
down, thats exactly what
happens, coach Ray Bechard
said. Its a difcult lesson to
learn, obviously, but weve got
no other option but to think of
How can we come up with a
better response?
In set fve, with the score
knotted at 3-3, Oklahoma
scored four-consecutive points
to increase its lead to 7-3. It
never looked back, as Holst
again came up with the fnal
kill to take the set and the
match for the Sooners.
Its tough to come back
with a team like that and win
in fve, said Oklahoma coach
Santiago Restrepo. Our
resilience and confdence that
we exuded out there in front
of a big, great crowd was really
incredible to see.
Kansas will look to get
back on track when it takes
on Kansas State at Horejsi
Family Athletics Center on
Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m.
Edited by Emily Brown

?
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
THE MORNING BREW
!
FACT OF THE DAY
Weis leaves legacy of disappointment, but talent remains
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Sunday Friday Saturday
No events
Thursday
No events
Volleyball
Texas
1 p.m.
Lawrence
Soccer
Missouri St.
1 p.m.
Lawrence
Soccer
Oklahoma State
7 p.m.
Lawrence
This week in athletics
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2014 PAGE 7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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I usually do not favor changing
coaches at midseason, but we have
not made on-the-eld progress.

Sheahon Zenger.
Kansas had a 1-18 record in Big
12 play under Weis tenure.
espn.com
Q: What was Kansas overall record
under Weis?

A: 6-22, which translates to a 27
percent winning percentage over a
three-year period. This is the worst
win percentage over that period in
any of the Power Five conferences.
espn.com
Monday Tuesday
Wednesday
No events Volleyball
Kansas State
6:30 p.m.
Lawrence
No events
Kansas falls to Oklahoma in conference opener
BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN
Sophomore setter Maggie Anderson (19) passes the ball over the net Sept. 19 against North Texas. Kansas fell to
Oklahoma, its rst conference opponent, in ve sets Saturday.
KYLE PAPPAS
@kylepap

When you give a team a

little bit of condence and
momentum after having
them down, thats exactly
what happens.
RAY BECHARD
Kansas volleyball coach
Kansas soccer improved its
record to 11-1 and 2-0 in the
Big 12 after sweeping a pair
of road games in Texas this
weekend. On Friday, Kan-
sas shut out Baylor 1-0, and
Sunday the Jayhawks defeat-
ed the Horned Frogs of Texas
Christian University 2-0.
In coach Mark Francis
15 years at Kansas, the Jay-
hawks have not played great
during Big 12 games. Francis
only owns an overall .486
winning percentage since he
took over in 1999. Kansas
went 2-5-1 in the Big 12 last
year but had other plans
this weekend.
Friday night at Betty Lou
Mays Soccer Field, Baylor
and Kansas opened the game
playing at an even pace, nei-
ther team recording any real
scoring opportunities until
the 19th minute.
Junior forward Ashley Wil-
liams booted a right-footed
cross into Baylors box that
was placed perfectly onto
the head of junior midfielder
Liana Salazar who redirected
the pass into the back of the
net. The goal was Salazars
eighth of the season, which
leads the Big 12. The 1-0 lead
was taken into halftime and
ended up being all Kansas
would need on the night to
secure its first Big 12 victory
of the season.
Baylor makes it very dif-
ficult to play your game and
thats what we kind of strug-
gled with, Francis said. But,
Liana scored a great goal and
we created a couple other re-
ally good chances.
Baylor held Kansas to a
season-low of five shots on
the night, but senior goal-
keeper Kaitlyn Stroud made
seven saves to keep the
Bears scoreless. The effort
was good for her ninth win
of the season, and Kansas
sixth shutout in the past sev-
en matches. Strouds goals-
against average is down to a
conference-leading .039.
[Stroud] definitely did a
good job keeping them out
[of the goal], Francis said.
Shes playing very, very well.
You want your goalkeeper
to make the saves theyre
supposed to make, which
Strouds been doing.
Francis added that some of
her saves have made a huge
difference in the outcome of
those close games like the
one Friday night.
After coming out of Waco,
Texas, with another clean
sheet, the Jayhawks traveled
north to Fort Worth, Tex-
as, to take on TCU, where
they completed the opening
weekend sweep of confer-
ence play.
Its a great feeling to start
out 2-0, senior midfielder
Jamie Fletcher said. We had
a depressing year last season,
but we have a lot of confi-
dence right now and were
playing really well.
For the second straight
match, Kansas was able to
get the offense rolling in the
early stage of the first half. In
the eighth minute, Fletcher
saw a pass from Salazar and
scored her second goal of the
season.
Liana went down the left
lane and did her magic,
Fletcher said. Then crossed
me a pass near the post.
It didnt take long for the
Jayhawks to double that
1-0 score and, in fact, just
five minutes later freshman
defender Kayla Morrison
headed in a corner kick off
the foot of sophomore mid-
fielder Jackie Georgoulis to
score her first career goal as
a Jayhawk.
Kaylas very, very good in
the air and she just got up
way above everyone else,
Francis said. She was very
excited after she scored it.
Its good for her and good for
her confidence.
Stroud had another shutout
performance in the net and
added six saves to keep TCU
off the scoreboard and lock
up Kansas third straight
shutout. Stroud and the de-
fense have been impressive
this season and have yet to
allow an opposing team to
score more than one goal
during a game.
Francis said the defense
played great. A couple of
substitutes came in and
Francis said the subs really
helped keep the energy up
during the match.
Winning on the road in
our conference is really, real-
ly tough to do, Francis said.
The Jayhawks will try to go
3-0 in the Big 12 when they
take on the Oklahoma State
Cowgirls on Friday in the
teams return to Rock Chalk
Park.
Edited by Ashley Peralta
When youre the 123rd
ranked scoring-ofense in
the nation, points are hard
to come by, especially for a
Kansas team that averages
15 points per game.
When you dont score,
you cant win, junior run-
ning back DeAndre Mann
said.
Kansas (2-2) failed to
score against Texas (2-2)
and were shut out 23-0.
Te shutout doesnt mean
the Jayhawks didnt have
chances to score, because
they did. Te shutout means
the Kansas ofense missed its
opportunities.
In the beginning of the frst
quarter, afer a huge stop
by senior linebacker Ben
Heeney on a Texas fourth-
and-short attempt, the Jay-
hawks marched down the
feld in fve plays covering 40
yards. Te frst play inside
the Texas redzone, sopho-
more quarterback Montell
Cozart throws an intercep-
tion, which was tipped at the
line of scrimmage.
We had enough things on
ofense to move the ball,
former coach Charlie Weis
said. We need to play er-
ror-free as far as turnovers
go, and we have to score
when we got into the red-
zone. We werent error-free
as far as turnovers go, and
we got into the redzone
twice and came up empty.
On the next Texas pos-
session, the Longhorns
marched down the feld on
an 11-play, 78-yard drive.
Once Texas got the ball on
the Kansas 2-yard line, Tex-
as sophomore quarterback
Tyrone Swoopes botched the
snap, and Heeney recovered
the fumble.
Tose are the type of plays
that change the momentum
of the game, but the opposite
happened to the Jayhawks.
Tey couldnt capitalize on
that opportunity.
Kansas followed Swoopes
fumble with a three-and-out,
and the Longhorns scored
on their next ofensive pos-
session as Swoopes found
junior tight end M.J. McFar-
land for the frst score of the
game. Swoopes scored on a
7-yard touchdown run in the
second quarter to push the
lead to 13-0 before the half.
In the frst half alone, Kan-
sas had fve possessions that
crossed the 50-yard line, but
the opening possession was
the only time Kansas got in-
side the Texas 20.
Senior wide receiver Nick
Harwell said scoring in the
redzone isnt easy because
there are only a certain
amount of plays a team can
run in the redzone.
When you close in (the
redzone), there are certain
plays you cant run anymore
because you will run out of
space, Harwell said. Our
playbook becomes limited
and the mindset of the team
changes.
Kansas didnt have another
productive drive until the
third quarter, where Cozart
led a 13-play, 79-yard drive
that ended with a turnover
on downs. Down by two
scores, Weis thought it was
in the teams best interest
that the Jayhawks went for
the touchdown.
Cozart threw a corner-fade
route to senior wide receiver
Nigel King on the fourth-
down play. Weis said he
thought King, a 6-foot-3
receiver, had the advantage
over the 5-foot-10 Texas
cornerback Quandre Diggs.
Weis was wrong and Diggs
played the fade route per-
fectly, and Kansas came
away empty.
When you have a tall wide
receiver, you throw a one-
on-one ball, Weis said. It
wasnt the best opportunity
to throw and catch, there.
Te redzone struggles
are hard to overcome, and
Harwell said the confdence
doesnt take a blow, but the
momentum of the game
takes a big hit.
Whether it be we get the
ball on the 50 and move it
down into the redzone, or
drive the ball 75 yards, it
defnitely kills momentum
when you dont score in the
redzone, Harwell said.
A feld goal by Texas kicker
Nick Rose and a meaning-
less touchdown pass from
Swoopes to senior wide re-
ceiver John Harris gave the
fnal outcome. Texas senior
linebacker Jordan Hicks said
Kansas and Texas are com-
petitive Big 12 teams, and it
wasnt easy keeping the Jay-
hawks out of the endzone.
Tey had just as much
time to prepare to get the
ball in the endzone as we
had to keep them out, Hicks
said.
Edited by Casey Hutchins
Volume 127 Issue 21 kansan.com Monday, September 29, 2014
By Stella Liang
@stelly_liang
COMMENTARY
Cozart should
take blame, but
sky is not falling
S
ometimes, a loss is a
loss because the other
team was better. Satur-
days game against Texas was
not one of those times.
On paper, Kansas and
Texas came out looking
almost even. Te Longhorn
ofense gained 329 yards; the
Jayhawk ofense had 313. Te
time of possession was split
almost equally.
So what was the diference?
Sophomore quarterback
Montell Cozart had a terrible
game, while Texas quarter-
back Tyrone Swoopes was
average.
Cozart was 12-for-31 for
140 yards and never got into
a real rhythm. Another big
problem was his four inter-
ceptions, and the bad timing
in which those picks came.
Stats are for losers, for-
mer coach Charlie Weis said.
You know, a lot of stats were
positive. Bottom line is when
you lose the turnover ratio
like that youre going to lose
most games.
Two promising drives
ended with Cozart inter-
ceptions. On the Jayhawks
frst ofensive drive, Cozart
found senior tight end Jim-
may Mundine for a 35-yard
reception. Two plays later,
Cozarts pass was tipped and
intercepted in the end zone.
In the second quarter,
Cozart hit Nigel King for a
26-yard gain. Tree plays lat-
er, Cozarts pass ended up in
the hands of Texas corner-
back Duke Tomas.
Cozart was unable to move
the ball. Te short passes that
were readily available to him
against Central Michigan
were taken away on Saturday
by the Longhorn defense.
But you know, our Achil-
les heel on ofense is still
making productive plays in
the passing game, and thats,
at the end of the day, what
ended up costing us, Weis
said.
Trough four games,
Cozarts completion percent-
age is hovering around 50
percent. His turnover-to-in-
terception ratio is 5:7. Te
statistics paint a picture of
an average quarterback. Te
eyes see a quarterback strug-
gling when his team needs
him the most. Te plays that
require a quarterback to step
up continue to elude him.
So what can be done?
Its possible [that Cozart
is not the best quarterback
in games], Weis said. I cant
rule that out. Its possible.
While Weis said he was
wary of placing all the blame
of this loss on his starting
quarterback, he said a change
might be made.
Before a roar goes up for
backup quarterback Michael
Cummings, the change might
just have to be a mental one
for Cozart. He is still young
and developing.
Before the season, Cozart,
who went to Bishop Miege
High School, said he wanted
to be the hometown hero
for this team. Something is
going to have to change for
that dream to come true.
Edited by Ben Carroll
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
sports
S
VOLLEYBALL
PAGE 7 Kansas falls to Oklahoma in Big 12 opener
SHUTOUT CITY
Kansas holds Baylor, TCU scoreless in weekend games
BEN CARROLL
@bcarroll91
Jayhawk offense misses opportunities
BLAIR SHEADE
@realblairsheady
BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN
Texas safety Adrian Colbert brings down senior wide receiver Nick Harwell on Saturday. Kansas was shut
down 23-0.
AARON GROENE/KANSAN
Senior midelder Jamie Fletcher runs the ball Sept. 12 against Cal State Northridge. Fletcher had a goal in
Sundays game against TCU. The Jayhawks defeated TCU 2-0 for their third straight shutout.