Friday, September 28
Grad student investigates stereotypes in art
Study part of the Mid-American Alliance for African Studies conference
KU graduate student Hilary Hungerford researched a permanent exhibit of African art at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. She will present the results of her research this weekend at the 13th Mid-American Alliance for African Studies at KU.
Bikers get more room to park on campus
University recognizes need for more bike racks
With gas prices rising, more University of Kansas students are riding their bikes to campus. To accommodate the growing number of bikers, the University created more bike racks.
On Campus: September 28, 2007
Check out what's happening on campus today.
Auction benefits animal shelter
Signed KU memorabilia up for grabs
A live and silent auction benefitting the Lawrence Humane Society features a signed photo of Phog Allen. The auction will be at the Holiday Inn Holidome.
Overpriced book leads to refunds
Students in “Public Speaking; Strategies for Success” overpaid for textbooks
Jayhawk Bookstore, KU Bookstore and University Book Shop offer reimbursements ranging from $8 to $14.32.
Cross country teams back on course this week
Men, women prepare for first race in 2 weeks
After two weeks without a race, the men’s and women’s cross country teams will travel to Minnesota to compete in the first NCAA championship qualifier of the year.
Sports Briefs: September 28, 2007
Check out what's going on with the Club Hockey and Softball teams.
KUlture: ROTCs teach integrity, leadership
Army, Navy, Air Force programs promote a sense of community
The University’s ROTC programs started in the early 1900s. ROTC members take a heavier course load in addition to their training regimen.
Tennis duo selected to California tourney
Avdeeva, Horvath to compete in weekend’s ITA All-American Championships
The doubles team of Elizaveta Avdeeva and Edina Horvath will try to improve on last weekend’s second place finish at the Cissie Leary Tournament. Avdeeva will also compete in the singles draw.
Soccer ready for first conference games
Trips to Baylor, Texas A&M mark start of Big 12 play for Jayhawks
Kansas, 1-7-1, could have a rough weekend, because Baylor has not lost a home game this season, and Texas A&M is ranked third in the nation.
Kick the Kansan: September 28, 2007
This weeks picks for Kick the Kansan.
Games of the week include four unbeaten
W.Va. at South Florida, Cal at Oregon highlight week 5 contests
Several top-ten teams hit the road this weekend as conference play gets rolling. In Big 12 play, marquee match-ups include K-State at Texas and Oklahoma at Colorado.
Familiar faces make week four lineup
Randy Moss expected to have big week, Houshmandzadeh expected to struggle
Fantasy owners should take notice of solid defenses this week and be careful not to expect too much from wide receivers playing against them. Offensively, the Cowboy and quarterback Tony Romo look like a solid pick again this week.
Rowing heads to Iowa for first race
Team prepares for Kansas’ first appearance in Head of the Des Moines
Rival K-State will also race this weekend, but racers say the true competition in the race will be themselves and the clock. The fastest crew will be named “Head of the River.”
Free for All: September 28, 2007
I just put a dollar in the vending machine, got food and my dollar back. Today is awesome.
Durbin: Balance your school and work
Columnist Chelsea Durbin explains the importance of the managing your job and studies.
Editorial: Early warning works
Delaware State learned from the Virginia Tech shooting and was able to notify its students of its own shooting danger.
Hartz: Live live to max
Columnist Jenny Hartz gives you 8 simple life lessons to enjoy your time on earth.
Most E-mailed: September 28, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com.
Local bars get strict with dress codes
Some students denied entrance because of clothing
Lawrence bars are cracking down on dress codes. Several students have not been allowed to enter bars or have been asked to leave the bar because of what they are wearing.
Beakend
This weekend be sure to check out these events happening around Lawrence and Kansas City, MO.
Kansas ranked low in polls
Despite a good season, Kansas placed only in the tops 30s in national polling.
Although Kansas currently holds a lower spot in national rankings, perhaps because of an easy early season, writers from espn.com predict it will earn a bowl game.
Thursday, September 27
Movie review
Eastern Promises
Editorial Board: T-Shirt controversy could be a good thing
Students should promote class, not hatred
Letter to the editor: Hall Center lecturer brought important message to KU
Alexander McCall Smith kept humble opinions of writing style
Letter to the editor: Kindness, compassion have big effect
Small details in daily life can help those around you
Most E-mailed: Sept. 27, 2007
Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Speaker defines sports ‘professionals’
Steve Palmero says professionals ‘responsible’
During his speech Tuesday, MLB umpire Steve Palmero gave insight on the definition behind sports professionals. Palmero’s personal story revealed the downside in the modern world of sports.
On the Record: Sept. 27, 2007
Here's what is on the record
Jayhawks put Sunflower Showdown on hold
Team focuses on fundamentals, offense
Despite the excitement about the Sunflower Showdown, the Jayhawks turn their focus to bye week and vital improvements before the game against Kansas State Oct. 6.
Is this love that I'm feeling?
We all go through tough relationships. But when it becomes obsession, it becomes something completely different.
Left out
Left-handers face adversity in a right-handed world.
Geared for change
Subversive cyclists want a piece of the street and to change your mind about grassroots traffic.
Drive-by shouting
Catcalls are commonplace in many women’s daily lives. Is it all in good fun, or signs of sexism?
On Campus: Sept. 27, 2007
Here is what's happening on campus for Sept. 27, 2007
Free for All: September 27, 2007
I think I just saw an oompa loompa.
Oklahoma State coach’s rant targets KU graduate
Jenni Carlon receives tongue-lashing from Gundy at press conference Saturday
Carlson, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Journalist and columnist for The Oklahoman, was the target of Gundy’s angry comments about her negative depiction of OSU quarterback Bobby Reid in an article.
Doctoral student shares experiences in Iraq
Political-military intelligence officer offers insight at Dole Institute speech
Major Andrew Harvey spent the duration of 2006 in Iraq working to improve the agricultural ministry. Harvey spoke Wednesday night at the Dole Insitute of Politics about his experiences.
Headline: Talib consistently captivates Jayhawk fans
Subhead: Wide receiver has huge entertainment value
Tease: Kansas fans have never seen a player like Aqib Talib. The wide receiver already holds an impressive average and is on track to becoming one of the most entertaining players in KU football history.
Course creates link with Somali university
KU professor posts lectures online KU and Somali students communicate via Internet
Volleyball team blown away by Cornhuskers
Jayhawks lose 30-18, 30-24, 30-18
The Kansas volleyball team found out how superior the No. 1 team in the nation is on Wednesday. The Cornhuskers dominated the court, despite Kansas player Natalie Uhart’s return.
Give 'em a break
Tone down the road rage when dealing with student ticketers
Hawk topics
News you can use
Tomorrow's news
Video glasses
Jayhawks lose again to No. 1 Cornhuskers
Defending national champions win match in three straight sets
The Kansas volleyball team was eager to end the program’s 77-game losing streak against Nebraska volleyball teams Wednesday night. But the top-ranked Huskers were more eager to continue their near-perfect season and show they’re still talented enough to make another national championship run.
Riding the rollercoaster of religion
For some, religion is nothing but a blessing. For Chris Horn, it’s been one wild ride.
Health tip
Steamy showers and soothing stretches
That's disgusting
Germy gyms
How we met
Nice to lick you
This weekend
Get your beer and bratwurst fix at this year's Oktoberfest
5 Questions
A quick 5 questions with Bob Dotson, NBC news correspondent, Meghan Canipe, Overland Park sophomore
Grad check
See how KU alums are doing
Music that moves you
See what students are listening to
Music review
Combinations by Eisley
Movie review
The Brave One
Wednesday, September 26
Hudson: Open a book, open your mind
Television’s grasp on today’s society has hurt literature
Local stores prepare for Halo 3 release
SUA holds party preparing for highly anticipated game to go on sale
The wait is over for fans of the popular Halo video game series. The third installment in the Halo brand hits stores today.
Commission approves boathouse permit
City allows for construction despite ecological debate
The Lawrence City Commission approved a special use permit that would allow the KU Rowing team’s new boathouse to begin being built at Burchan Park Tuesday night.
Chabad student center expands celebration
Sukkot, a Jewish holiday, celebrates Jewish history and the outdoors.
Student housing, ResNet propose increased fees
Department to vote on higher Internet costs in scholarship halls
Scholarship hall students met Tuesday with the Department of Student Housing and with ResNet to discuss increased housing and Internet fees that could go into effect as soon as next year. ResNet proposed increasing its yearly cost from $89 to $500.
Meier displays versatility
Former starting quarterback moonlights as receiver
New offense features two quarterback on the field one throwing, one catching.
League draws World Cup-esque matches
UEFA Champions League pits world’s best teams against each other
Soccer fans who can’t wait four years between World Cups should check out the UEFA Champions League. Many of soccer’s elite teams face off in the league.
Alumni group bashes new font
Former students launch Web site, T-shirts protesting use of Trajan on sports uniforms
This summer the KU Athletics Department decided to adopt the official KU font Trajan for use on its uniforms. Two former KU students and fans of the previous font created a Web site to express their opinions on the change: trajansucks.com.
Kansas takes on defending national champs
No. 1 Cornhuskers look to continue early-season dominance
This summer the KU Athletics Department decided to adopt the official KU font Trajan for use on its uniforms. Two former KU students and fans of the previous font created a Web site to express their opinions on the change: trajansucks.com.
Kansas college enrollment increases
KU experiences slight decrease in numbers
Although KU enrollment dropped slightly from 2006, overall enrollment in Kansas colleges increased in 2007.
Most E-mailed: September 26, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here is a list of Tuesday's most emailed stories from Kansan.com
Fantasy Football: September 26, 2007
Donovan McNabb finally returned to Pro Bowl form Sunday, throwing for 381 yards and four touchdowns in Philadelphia’s 56-21 victory over Detroit. His favorite target, wide receiver Kevin Curtis, hauled in 11 of those passes for 221 yards and three touchdowns. Arizona quarterback Matt Leinart, however, not only threatened his spot as the starter but was again a fantasy disappointment, completing only nine of 20 passes for just 53 yards and no touchdowns.
What’s in a font?
Traditions can change with time
To many it seems that Kansas Athletics is trying to ruin tradition by changing the font on the KU Men’s Basketball jerseys. Kansan coulumnist Rustin Dodd explains why changing the font isn’t that big of a deal.
Football Notes: September 26, 2007
Updates and National Attention for Football Jayhawks
Fact of the Day: September 26, 2007
Interesting Fact of the day
Free for All: September 26, 2007
Just because we hide in your room doesn’t mean we have to tell you exactly why we are hiding in your room.
De Oliveria: Oread development comes with problems
Proposed building would rob campus of identity
Ms. Wheelchair Kansas visits AbleHawks
Pageant winner encourages students to “Use Your Power!”
Lorraine Cannistra, Miss Wheelchair Kansas 2007, visited AbleHawks members Tuesday night. She spread her message, “Use Your Power!” to members.
Tuesday, September 25
On Campus: September 25, 2007
Want to know what's going on around town today? Check out what's going on around campus.
Football Notes: September 25, 2007
Football notes for the week
Air Force ROTC students
to practice navigation
Fusco, Keefer: Jayhawks have mental edge
Open week allows extra preparation time for intrastate rivalry game on Oct. 6
Though coach Mark Mangino says the football team won’t be thinking about its next opponent, Kansas State, during this off week, K-State will still be at a disadvantage, as the Wildcats have to play No. 7 Texas before planning for the Jayhawks.
Players prepare for rigorous boot camp
The two-week workout requires mental preparation as well as physical endurance
KU basketball players are in the thick of Bill Self’s boot camp. The boot camp serves as a chance for players to get in game condition before practice starts in earnest.
Crime
Student reports burglary Sunday at Oliver Hall
Corrections: September 25, 2007
Sorry about the mix-up, we are trying to make up for it.
Shroyer: This cowboy is through
Kansan columnist wraps up his experience in baseball try-outs
Senior wins weekly award after starring offensively
After winning two conference matches last week, the Kansas volleyball team is starting to get noticed in the Big 12. Senior setter Emily Brown was named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week for the wee
D.C. conference puts Darfur in the spotlight
Local organization promotes awareness, plans to bring national speaker to campus
The group Students Taking Action Now: Darfur, will hold its first national conference from Saturday to Monday in Washington, D.C. Students who attend the conference will have a chance to hear Darfur experts and genocide survivors speak.
Free For All: September 25, 2007
This is your voice. What do you think of it?
On the Record: September 25, 2007
The unlawful happenings of the recent past.
No charges filed in alleged rape
Man held in jail, released after Oliver Hall incident
A man was arrested but soon released from the Douglas County prison after being accused of rape early Sunday morning. The man and the woman involved were both residents of Oliver Hall.
Major League umpire provides inspiration
Steve Palermo hasn’t let a life threatening gunshot wound stop his ambition
Major League Umpire Steve Palermo was living his dream until an act of courage ended up paralyzing him. Palermo has managed to regain the ability to walk again after being shot 15 years ago, but he still dreams of returning to baseball.
Editorial Board: University’s study abroad restrictions justified
Program through University of Texas opens doors for travel
Blood drive committee sets goal of 1,200 donations
Increase of sites to allow students the ability to donate between classes
The Red Cross, Community Blood Center and the University of Kansas Blood Drive Committee are sponsoring a week-long blood drive.
Gentry: The party that never ends probably needs to
Hard-partying neighbors are mysterious and annoying
Don’t muck with my T-shirt
Students brainstorm ideas to replace offensive gamewear
The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee held a meeting Monday night to begin work on designing a new T-shirt to replace the “Muck Fizzou” shirts. The committee wants input from all students on the design and hopes to unite fans under one image.
Returning leaked documents was for benefit of University
Erick R. Schmidt, Kansan editor-in-chief, returned the documents that have spawned criticism of the University of Kansas for not properly disposing of private data. Schmidt and his staff made the decision in order to aid the University's investigation.
Controversial hotel gaining approval
Planning board not worried about the height of the seven-story, 94-foot, building
Despite opposition from the Historic Resources Commission, the Oread Inn is only about a month away from approval. The development would require the demolition of several buildings and stand taller than surrounding structures.
Most E-mailed: September 25, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Cohen: Democrats have plenty to laugh at, too
From Hillary to Barack, the Dems are full of faults
Majors Fair provides information about academics, career options
Event to take place today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union
Students who haven’t yet declared a major or who are thinking about changing majors can find information and advice at the Majors Fair today. Representatives from academic departments, the Office of Study Abroad and the Global Awareness Program will attend the event.
Professor Profile: Luis Gonzalez
Here are a few bits of insight into the life of one of The University's favorite faculty.
Monday, September 24
Minster: Breaking all the rules
Cyclists should have to adhere to traffic laws
Most E-mailed: September 24, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the weekend’s most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Shroyer: Kansas off to best start since 1995
FIU sings praise of KU offense
Can the Jayhawks continue to a 7-0 record like in 1995? The tough road schedule may hold back Kansas’ victory numbers.
Robinett, Fusco, and Keefer's vote on the Big 12 power rankings
Robinett, Fusco, and Keefer's vote on the Big 12 power rankings
Alpha Delta Pi confident to repeat as tourney champs
Alpha Chi Omega to be tough opponent
A new quarterback and key players can help Alpha Delta Pi hold the championship reign. The team faces Alpha Chi Omega Thursay at 6 p.m.
Jayhawks manhandle Golden Panthers
Kansas rolls over fourth non-conference opponent 55-3
The Jayhawks had no problem boosting their season record to 4-0 Saturday. Kansas easily defeated Florida International 55-3.
Softball team sweeps KU Triangular tourney
Hawks prevent Butler Community College and Missouri Southern from scoring
With a mixture of games and scrimmage providing pitchers with experience, Kansas’ coach notices pitching staff’s improvements.
Two games for the price of one
FIU plays University twice for half price after backing out of game last season
Florida International University was scheduled to play the University last season, but canceled the game to play the University of Miami instead. In exchange, FIU agreed to play the University in 2007 and 2008 for $250,000 a game. The going rate for a one-game FBS guarantee is usually $500,000 or more.
Student to release feature film
“The Devil is an Ass” premieres May 2008
KU student Jeremy Riggs is producing and directing his feature film, based off of his interest in classic theatre. Riggs hopes his film will become recognized by distributors.
KU falls short at Cissie Leary Tournament
Doubles duo loses in championship
Despite the disappointment in doubles losses, KU claimed one victory in singles play. The Avdeeva and Horvath travels to the ITA All-American Championships next.
Soccer loses to two ranked opponents
Jayhawks play well, but can’t defeat Illinois, California
The Kansas Women’s Soccer team finished its non-conference schedule with losses to No. 25 Illinois and No. 19 California. Despite losing, the team played some of its best games so far this season.
Recap of some plays from Saturday's football game
Here are some memorable and not so memorable plays and players from Saturday's game against Florida International
Football Notes: September 24, 2007
Notes and observations from Saturday’s game against Florida International.
Hayes: Cyclists deserve more accommodations
Lack of racks, harsh punishments unfair to bikers
Volleyball Notes: September 24, 2007
Here are some notes from volleyball's game against Texas Tech.
Volleyball sweeps Texas Tech
Early momentum, Brown’s triple-double propel Jayhawks
The Kansas volleyball team earned its second conference victory Saturday in a sweep of Texas Tech. The Jayhawks didn’t face a deficit until the third game, and senior setter Emily Brown posted a triple-double.
Mortensen rises to stardom
Linebacker made key tackles during Saturday’s game
Joe Mortensen made 13 tackles against Florida International University players on Saturday. His defensive skills have been steadily improving during the season.
Free For All: September 24, 2007
If a song is going to bleep out a word, they should use something other than a car’s horn, because I just spent the last three minutes trying to figure out who was honking at me.
On Campus: September 24, 2007
Here's what's happening on campus today, September 24, 2007
Theta Chi defeats Phi Delt 3, 13-7
Victory moves Theta Chi through next round
After losing to Theta Chi, Phi Delt 3 gets eliminated from Greek league flag football playoffs while Theta Chi advances to the next round.
Teams continue nonconference play in ‘Hangover Saturday’
Games tougher than expected
Some high-ranked football teams struggled this weekend against lesser-ranked teams. The tough nonconference games prepare teams for regular season play.
Stats from KU's game against Toldeo
Here are the stats from KU's game against Toldeo
Letter to the editor
Tiahrt supports lower interest rates for student loans
Battle of the brands
Coca-Cola and Pepsi jostle for University beverage contract
After the expiration of the University’s 10-year contract with the Coca-Cola Co. in July, the University plans to sign a new beverage sponsorship deal soon. Coca-Cola and PepsiCo are both in negotiations with the University.
Saturday, September 22
Kansas dominates every phase of game
Jayhawks force five turnovers in 55-3 win
Kansas' 55-3 victory against Florida International took a few odd turns. Quarterback Kerry Meier even played running back and wide receiver.
Friday, September 21
A generation of sex symbols
From ‘Baywatch’ to Britney, nothing seems to shock us anymore
The accepted level of sexuality in the media has changed drastically from when our parents were in college.
One country's sex is another's taboo
See how America's view of sex compares to other opinions from around the world.
Sex and the City is back
HBO confirms filming for new movie will begin in September
Fans can expect to see all four leading ladies in the upcoming “Sex and the City” movie. However, Chris Noth is the only actor to sign on the project so far.
10 songs to get you in the mood
Check out these students' favorite get-in-the-mood songs.
Porn Star Profile: Jody Maxwell
Erotica star talks about Midwest roots.
Protect yourself
Know the facts about birth control options before you decide what’s right for you
Before you take the plunge into being sexually active, it’s important to know the fundamentals of birth control.
‘I lost my number, can I have yours?’
Students reflect on best and worst pick-up lines
It’s safe to say that using a pick-up line is not the best way to get a date. Girls expose the worst lines ever used on them, while guys talk about their best.
How picky is too picky?
When it comes to relationships, know where to draw the line
The next time you end a relationship, make sure you do it for the right reasons.
The college transition
Schoolwork, bars, sex after high school
As students step into the college scene, schoolwork, bars and relationships take new meaning.
Swinging an option for stressed students
Web sites, casual sex spur interest in swinging lifestyle
Some consider it immoral for couples to exchange sexual partners, or to “swing.” Yet, even some KU students practice swinging in hopes of eliminating possible stress from a committed relationship.
Bother about body a problem for all
Men, women each burdened by physical appearance when intimate with partner
Research indicates that men and women both worry about their image. Many say that intimacy can increase feelings of embracement concerning one’s body.
For your pleasure
These condom reviews will help you pick the best protection
Before you worry about putting a condom on, you need to decide which condom to put on. This review of different condom styles is the perfect tool for anyone wondering whether to choose ‘ultra thin,’ ‘ribbed’ or ‘warm sensations.’
Chambers: On living together
Living together changes things for better or for worse (or worst).
Little signs hint interest
Singles hide signals in body language.
Far more perks to women than just sex
Men interested in relationships and friendship as much as physical intimacy
While men think about sex all the time, they have more on their minds than hot bodies. Most men really want to find a relationship that goes beyond sex.
Coming to a pole near you
New pastime promotes exercise, self-confidence
Pole dancing has recently moved in a different direction. Seen as a new exercise, pole dancing provides a good workout and promotes self-assurance.
The ins and outs of dating
Women’s insights on relationships, sex
With difficulties in defining a “relationship,” women tell exactly what they want from one.
Communication keeps roommates and sex compatible
Avoid awkward situations by setting boundaries and adhering to agreements.
Contraception methods vary
A breakdown of contraception methods and their effectiveness.
Society screwing with sexuality
Government and religion dictate beliefs and actions in people’s bedrooms
As advertising constantly bombards people with sex, religion and government laws try to reign in the excess. These influences play an important role in our own personal opinions.
Keep it safe, sane, consensual
Fetish followers should respect but experiment
Charlene Muehlenard, professor of psychology and women’s studies, says those with fetishes are better off with understanding partners who have compatible fetishes.
Faking it lets women live up to stereotypes
Women discuss their secrets to faking an orgasm.
Editor's Note
Special Sections editor Francesca Chambers shares her feelings about "Sex on the Hill."
No sex is good sex
Abstinence provides perfect protection from babies, STDs
It’s hard to ignore sex as a college student, and often virginity is not the “in” thing. Some students do chose abstinence, though, and have their own reasons why.
Free for All: September 21, 2007
Community college sucks. I miss you, Free for All.
Commission denies Inn construction
The Historic Resources Commission unanimously denied an application from developers Paul Warner and Thomas Fritzel to build a hotel at 618 12th Street, the current location of the Crossing and Beat the Bookstore.
Lied Center hosts Pink Floyd tribute
Concert incorporates multimedia technology
“The Pink Floyd Experience” includes many of the band’s hit numbers as well as some of its signature special effects.
Beakend: September 21, 2007
Improv comedy and an elegant evening at the Thai House with KU's Latin Community highlight this week's Beakend.
On The Record: September 21, 2007
Here's what's happening on campus for the weekend.
Most E-mailed: September 20, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com.
KUPD works with Alcoholic Beverage Control
KU Public Safety and the Kansas Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control are working together to monitor underage drinking.
Corrections: September 21, 2007
Yesterday's Kansan contained three errors. Here are the corrections.
Fundraiser offers exercise for a good cause
A ‘zumbathon’ takes place at the Student Fitness and Recreation Center
The event. hosted by the Center for Community Outreach, benefits programs such as Jubilee Cafe.
Club baseball team continues to grow
Team created out of love for game and succeeds with widespread enthusiasm
The KU club baseball program has both varsity and junior varsity teams and held a tryout for more than 50 players this year. The team nearly won the conference title last year and hopes to make it to the national tournament this year.
KU alumnus, professors discuss geography
Forum addresses the public’s lack of knowledge about physical and cultural boundaries
Professors said that the de-emphasis on geography in schools after World War II led to the current public ignorance of the subject.
Women to open with tough competition
Off season practice to debut in tournament in Philadelphia against ranked teams
The team travels to the Cissie Leary Tournament in Philadelphia this weekend. With experienced players returning, the women hope to start the season off with success.
Breckunitch: Stars and sitters
Fantasy football figures
Who will have a breakout weekend? Who should have stayed in bed on Sunday? Kelly Breckunitch knows the answers and soon, so will you.
Kansas faces Butler CC Saturday
This Saturday Kansas softball takes on Butler County Community College and Misouri Southern.
Jayhawks face Illini, Gators
This weekend the soccer team face Illinois and Florida on Friday and Sunday, respectively.
Editorial: Leak exposes irresponsibility
A campus-wide disposal policy should be implemented
In light of the department of mathematics' private information leak, the Editorial board has a solution: create a standard file disposal practice.
Editorial: Senate redress evaluated
Within Big 12 context, benefits not unjust
Student senators at The University of Kansas receive 15 in-state credis per semester and salary. This compensation is on par with similar packages at other Big 12 Universities.
Passmore: Big 12 deploys airborne attack
Quarterbacks rather than running backs have been high-scorers
Although the quarterbacks are responsible for the higher point totals in this season’s play, they largely do not receive the credit they deserve.
Award-winning journalist featured speaker for Editors Day
Bob Dotson has appeared on NBC Nightly News and the series “American Story with Bob Dotson”
Dotson tells the story of ordinary people with extraordinary experiences.
Hard season needed to subsidize programs
Sun Belt teams often face more difficult opponents who desire easier victories
The number of teams willing to play guarantee games is fewer than the demand requires, which increases the price of a guarantee team
Cancer walk holds special meaning
KU senior leads “Light the Night” team after battling Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Sara Turnbull’s dad was always involved in cancer research marathons, but after Sara fought cancer herself, the fundraisers gained higher significance for both father and daughter.
Women look to improve offense in Texas
Team rides high of Missouri victory into next conference foe in Lubbock
After an exciting victory in Missouri, the team hopes to even its conference record against the Red Raiders. The team needs to improve his offence if it wants to continue its success.
Donors spruce up Danforth Chapel
More than $900,000 in renovations provides improvements for weddings and events
The Linda Stewart family helped put together renovations to provide a brides room and new flooring among other improvements to the Danforth Chapel. A dedication ceremony will be held tomorrow at 2.30 p.m.
Basketball great Maurice King dies
King was forerunner for African-Americans in sports
In 1954 King became the first black starter in Kansas basketball history. His funeral services are today at 11 a.m.
Darrell Stuckey goes full speed on field
The sophomore safety represented KU at the NCAA National Conference
Stuckey, a Kansas City native, can count on one hand the times his mom has missed a game. Though many universities tried to pursue Stuckey, he wanted to remain close to home, close to mom.
Tulsa and Oklahoma face off this weekend
Oklahoma State needs a victory against Texas Tech’s Red Raiders
Other games to watch this weekend include South Carolina at Louisiana State and Georgia at Alabama.
University begins investigation into record release
Probe focuses on personal information of students, staff and faculty improperly disposed
Leaked documents included social security cards, phone numbers, transcripts. The University was notified of the problem Wednesday.
Thursday, September 20
Confidential information mishandled
University improperly disposes of student, faculty data
An anonymous source sent manila envelopes containing private data to the Kansan, The Lawrence Journal-World and The Kansas City Star. Among the materials in the envelopes were social security numbers, credit card numbers and a death certificate.
Editorial: Increases in ATM fees unreasonable
With banks considering following Bank of America’s decision to raise prices, alternatives must be considered
News Brief: Sept. 20, 2007
Technology
Most E-mailed: Sept. 20, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Journey of an artist
The road might be tough but it’s worth the wait
Researchers, students to develop cleaner fuel
Group working to produce practical biodiesel from food wastes
In the future, campus buses could be powered by leftovers from the The Underground and other eateries. The University Biodiesel Initiative is working on producing a cleaner-burning biofuel and is studying how the new fuel emissions will affect the environment.
White: Nickelodeon memories are nicko-lame
It’s not as great as you remember; deal with it
Stewart: An open letter to Garrison Keeler
Is “A Prairie Home Companion” creator considering a successor?
High-tech health hazard
How to keep your old cell phone from turning toxic
My two worlds
How one KU student is learning to live in two different cultures.
Food review
Shrimp fried rice
What its like
To go to Antarctica
Health tip
Worth the weight to wait
9/20/07 Hawk Topics
News you can use
Correction: Sept. 20, 2007
Correction for Wednesday's paper
School of Business Career Fair
120 companies offer students careers
The School of Business Career Fair begins today in the Kansas Union. Approximately 1,200 students are expected to attend the career fair.
Audio-Reader to hold benefit sale
‘For Your Ears Only’ offers plethora of audio equipment
The benefit sale ‘For Your Ears Only’ will sell audio equipment this weekend at the Douglas County Fairgrounds to raise money for the KU Audio-Reader program.
Players set goals on the court
Season serves up Friday
Elizaveta Avdeeva and Edina Horvath, No. 1 doubles partners, keep hopeful eyes on the court this fall season, using their partner experience to get ahead of the game.
Violence and profanity among fans are becoming norm
Recent beat-downs should remind us of golden rule
The recent “teabagging” incident between the Oregon University duck and Houston University cougar are part of an increasing trend in football-related madness. Before we enter Big 12 conference play, we should remember to keep it clean and treat other fans with respect.
Professor says call to stage was call of lifetime
Christilles accredits health to passion for the bright lights
Dennis Christilles, a professor in the department of theatre and film, says he would not be alive today if it weren’t for his decision to return to theatre.
Kaun a pro on and off the court
Player helps design computer program at summer internship
Teammates call senior center Sasha Kaun a computer wiz. Kaun is set to graduate this spring with a degree in computer science.
Petition supports Israel program
Students propose study abroad policy change
The University’s study abroad policy does not allow students to study abroad in countries with travel warnings issued by the US Department of State. Forty students signed a petition that would allow KU students to study abroad in Israel.
5 Questions
A quick 5 questions with Chris Daniels, stunt man for Spiderman, and Tessa Boettcher, Los Angeles, Cali., freshman
Offensive strategies compliment quarterback
Familiar style helps Reesing excel, exceed coaches’ expectations
Sophomore starting quarterback Todd Reesing has the second highest passing efficiency rating in the Big 12. Reesing used offensive strategies similar to Kansas’ during his high school career.
Football Notes: Sept. 20, 2007
Football Notes for the week
Basketball notes: Sept. 20, 2007
An update on recruitment visits and other issues in Kansas basketball
Kansas celebrates first conference road victory
Missouri winning streak put to an end
After years of losing to Missouri, Kansas volleyball took control, leading the way to its first conference road victory.
Free For All: Sept. 20, 2007
Finally, someone else realizes that Crocs are the root of all evil.
Florida Int. ready for new start
Team to be well-prepared for Saturday’s game
Despite its infamous reputation after last year’s monumental on-field scuffle against the University of Miami and its losing record this season, Florida International has shown improvement in the past few weeks. Saturday’s game is its chance to turn around their losing streak and prove they can be competitive again.
Team practice kicks off
Preparation begins for Big 12 Relays
Kansas swimming and diving team looks forward to its new season with eyes on its first competition.
Wednesday, September 19
Clubbers finish seventh in Denver
Women’s golf moves up five places on leaderboard in last round
Despite rain delays, the Kansas Women’s Golf team finished in seventh place at the Ron Moore Invitational in Denver.
Soccer team takes first victory in overtime.
Sophomore forward Kim Boyer shot the “golden goal” to end the game. The Jayhawks will be home this weekend against Illinois and California.
Browns, Bengals’ offenses pad fantasy stats
Teams grant owners’ wishes for week three
If you had stars on Cleveland or Cincinnati’s offense starting for your team Sunday, chances are you feel like Christmas came a little early this year.
Campus police crack down on cyclists
Bicycle riders prone to tickets for running stop signs
Bike riders beware: KU Police is pulling campus cyclists over and ticketing them if they don’t stop for stop signs. The fines cost $120, the same price as an automobile ticket for the same offense.
Muselmann: Evangelism as an eye-opener
Interaction with fervent religious speakers can be interesting
Team places second at Kansas Invitational
The Kansas men’s golf team tied with Oral Roberts University
The second place finish ends the team’s three-year streak as tourney champs. Next up for the swingers Windonn Memorial Classic.
McNaughton: Hate crimes plague society
People shouldn’t live in fear because of their race, gender or nationality
On Campus: September 19, 2007
Here's what is happening on campus for September 19, 2007
Wiebe: Wizards need win, tie to make playoffs
Kansan columnist Andrew Wiebe maps out Kansas City’s last five games and predicts their road to playoff eligibility.
Pass defense improves from previous seasons
Players give many explanations for upgrades
The improved pass defense is one of many reasons why Kansas is better than it has been in previous seasons. Some credit conditioning, some new drills, but all agree the pass defense is better.
Football Notes: September 19, 2007
Here are some notes from KU's game last Saturday
Group tables against bill for new power plants
2020 Vision worries the plants will increase global warming.
Gov. Sebelius is expected to make a final decision on two plants being built in Holcomb.
More construction planned for campus
The University plans for construction to Wescoe Hall, Haworth Hall and underground utility tunnels
The five-year plan of deferred maintenance will improve the environment, capabilities and infrastructure of campus.
Dropped passes mean push ups for wide receivers
The Jayhawks dropped eight passes in their win over Toledo.
Coach Mangino said catching passes would have to be re-emphasized and re-taught.
Free For All: September 19, 2007
After all Britney has been through, leave Britney alone!
Daldorph named first Hall Center Scholar
Sophomore earns stipend, chance to meet with speakers
Lawrence sophomore Breanna Daldorph’s time spend in the Hall Center for the Humanities paid off when she was named the first Hall Center Scholar.
Most E-mailed: September 19, 2007
Here are the most e-mail stories from Tuesday's Kansan.
Volleyball seeks first conference road victory since 2005
Coach Brechard said correcting mental mistakes is a delicate balance.
The Jayhawks last won a conference road game against Oklahoma 3-1. The team faces Missouri tonight.
Singer-songwriter Nick West balances music, school
The Plano, Texas, senior wants successful career in music, works to get degree
Studying economics and launching an EP can be difficult, but Nick West Maciag has done it. And wants more.
KU Sports Calendar: September 19, 2007
Here's a look at upcoming sports events at KU.
Tuesday, September 18
Professor Profile: Beth Manolescu
Learn more about Professor Manolescu.
Hispanic Heritage Month begins
Latino greek houses among sponsors for cultural events
Celebrations for Hispanic Heritage Month at the University began Sept. 15 and will continue until Oct. 15.
Fusco, Keefer: KU rolls, OSU flops
Jayhawks aren’t perfect, but other Big 12 teams have more problems
Kansas may be using an easy non-conference schedule to rack up early-season victories, but at least the strategy worked for the Jayhawks. Oklahoma State lost to Troy, from the lowly Sun Belt Conference, on Saturday.
Free For All: Sept. 18, 2007
Screw the K-State Power Towel. If you’re going to the KU, K-State game, bring a paper towel.
KU pays for meals with professors
'Take Your Professor to Lunch' program to continue all year.
On The Record: Sept. 18, 2007
Police records of the happenings in Lawrence for the night of September 17, 2007
Hirschfeld: Online sentiments can get lost in translation
Think twice before sharing emotion online.
Shroyer: ‘I picked the right position’
Playing first base proves successful even after rough week on the diamond
His baseball skills weren’t exactly what he remembered, but this attempted walk-on first baseman survived a week of throwing struggles and strikeouts to reach the next step: an invitation to Tuesday’s tryout scrimmage.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 18, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
On Campus: Sept. 18, 2007
Check out what's happening around camups today!
Soccer takes on familiar faces tonight
Jayhawks try to break losing streak against some former high school teammates
The Jayhawk women’s soccer team has lost four straight games, and its next opportunity for a win comes at 5 p.m. against Missouri State. The opponent won’t be completely new to five Jayhawks, who attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School with two of the Bears.
Dodd: Big scores mean big savings
Bookstores still good sports despite discount deal
While KU continues to score big, the Jayhawk Bookstore and KU Bookstores continue to lose money with their touchdown discounts.
Football Notes: Sept. 18, 2007
Here are the football notes from Saturday’s game against the University of Toledo.
Williams: Student Senate deserves to be paid
Work put in by students more than worth their salaries.
Editorial: Impeachment not an option for Bush
Unhappy constituents should look to the polls for a new leader.
University scientists discuss apocalypse
History Channel show on hypothetical disasters features KU experts
Bruce Lieberman, curator of invertebrate paleontology at the Natural History Museum, and Brian Thomas, who earned his doctorate in physics in 2005, will be on tonight’s episode of “Mega Disasters,” discussing the possibly of massive stars exploding.
Monday, September 17
On the Record: Sept. 17, 2007
Here is on the record for Sept. 17, 2007.
Award recognizes female leadership
Group honors Kansas Athletics for women’s advancement
The Athletics Department received the Corporate Champion of Women’s Leadership Award Friday from The Central Exchange, a Kansas City organization devoted to women’s leadership and development.
News Brief: Sept. 17, 2007
Student Senate positions are still available.
Football Notes: Sept. 17, 2007
Here are the football notes from Saturday, September 15th's game.
Talib’s leap sparks team’s takeoff
Jayhawks stomp another non-conference opponent in 45-13 victory
Kansas started a bit slowly during Saturday’s game against Toledo at Memorial Stadium, but Aqib Talib’s leaping first-quarter touchdown fueled the Jayhawks’ domination the rest of the way.
On Campus: September 17, 2007
Here's what's happening on campus for Sept. 17, 2007.
Students raise funds, awareness for St. Jude
Up ‘til Dawn hopes to surpass last year’s donations
The University of Kansas program Up ‘til Dawn gives students the opportunity to help fight childhood cancer and raise donations for St. Jude. Members of the program will be out this week to inform students about St. Jude and Up ‘til Dawn.
New Web site tries to attract college students
College.com provides social, academic networking
College.com, a Web site that started earlier this month, is trying to gain notoriety among college students. The site offers the same social aspects as Facebook, and hopes to include features that allow professors to upload syllabi and assign homework for students.
Internships offer experience in politics
Program takes students out of the classroom, into Washington, Topeka
The political science department enrolls students in Washington, D.C., and Topeka internship programs for course credit. An informational meeting at 7 p.m. today will help students learn about the opportunities available.
Simmermon: Fashion confusion always a possibility
Two similar looks can cause bad combinations.
Women’s golf team to face challenge in Denver
Kansas to deal with talented host team, high altitude in weekend tournament
The women’s golf team finished in fifth-place in last week’s tournament in Nebraska. Kansas will face a University of Denver team ranked No. 20 nationally and high Colorado altitudes in today’s Ron Moore Women’s Intercollegiate tournament in Denver.
Food pantries might close without more funds
Growing needy population forces food-giving services to limit production
Jubilee Cafe and Trinity Interfaith Food Pantry both serve free meals to Lawrence residents in need two times a week. The increasing number of people needing food has caused lower funds, and the services will have to limit the food they give out, or possibly close down.
Quarterback fights through adversity against Toledo
Reesing endures dropped passes, big hits in another solid performance
Sophomore quarterback Todd Reesing led Kansas to a 45-13 victory over Toledo on Saturday, throwing for 313 yards and four touchdowns. Reesing’s road to success was rockier than usual, though, as Kansas receivers dropped eight of his passes. The Rockets also sacked Reesing four times during the game.
McLeod: True Jayhawk spirit arrives in fall
From the Hill to Wescoe Beach, Kansas pride blossoms in autumn.
Volleyball falls 0-2 in Big 12 Conference
Loss to Oklahoma adds to woes
After losing to Oklahoma Saturday, Kansas drops to 7-5 overall and 0-2 in the Big 12. Kansas continues on the road to play Missouri Wednesday.
Power Rankings: Sept. 17, 2007
Big 12 Power Rankings as voted on by Kansan sport writers and editor.
Box Score: Sept. 17, 2007
Here is the box score for Kansas vs. Toledo game on Sept. 15.
Wheeler: Kansas offense shows signs of inconsistency
Errant throws and dropped passes plague easy victory over Toledo
Sophomore quarterback Todd Reesing threw for more than 300 yards and four touchdowns as Kansas crushed Toledo 45-13 on Saturday. However, inaccurate passes, dropped passes and a fumbled punt showed that Kansas still must improve before entering Big 12 Conference play.
Press Box: Kansas vs. Toledo
Here's the view from press row at the Kansas vs. Toledo game.
Program benefits college graduates, schools
Teach for America allows graduates to help children
The program Teach for America sends recent college graduates to low-income schools to help those students succeed academically. Teach for America will place 50 members in the Kansas City, Mo. school district this next fall.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 17, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here is the list of Friday's most e-mailed stories from the kansan.com.
Free For All: Sept. 17, 2007
I just saw van slam into a car, and it was awesome.
Soccer team has disappointing weekend
Jayhawks lose to Portland. Washington
The Kansas women’s socceer team now holds a record of 0-5-1 after losing both weekend games. The team had shutout scores against the Portland Pilots, 2-0, and the Washington Huskies, 1-0.
Mangino’s sideline rant goes public
TV station posts online clip of coach yelling at receiver in season
At the end of his 77-yard punt return touchdown against Central Michigan, Kansas’ sophomore wide receiver Raimond Pendleton dove into the end zone and drew a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty and a tongue-lashing from coach Mark Mangino. Topeka’s WIBW-TV aired Mangino’s yelling on YouTube, forcing the Athletics Department to re-evaluate its sideline videotaping policies.
Sunday, September 16
Kansas easily topples Toledo 45-13
Aqib Talib caught his third touchdown of the season and recorded his first interception in the victory
The Jayhawks avenged last season's double-overtime loss to the Toledo Rockets with an easy win.
Friday, September 14
Get downtown for fun city festivities
Lawrence event complements KU’s family weekend
Beer, barbecue and live music are among the attractions at this weekend’s “Get Downtown Lawrence Live 2007.”
Club Sports: Sept. 14, 2007
Here's the club sports schedule for this weekend.
Football Notes: Sept. 14, 2007
Here is some information to keep in mind for Saturday’s game.
Women’s soccer heads to Nike Invitational
KU faces No. 4 Portland and unranked Washington
The team seeks its first win of the season. The best shot comes against 0-4 Washington.
Durbin: Suicide never an answer
Focus should be on prevention
Death is something we all must face. Suicide should never be.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 14, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from kansan.com.
On The Record: Sept. 14, 2007
Here's what's on the record for Sept. 14, 2007.
Kick the Kansan: Week 3 Predictions
Check out the Kansan staff's picks for this weekend's games.
Golf tournament builds scholarships
Gale Sayers Golf Tournament tradition raises money for multicultural students
The School of Education’s golf tournament at the Alvamar Golf Course will raise money for the Multicultural Scholars Program. Kansas football star Gale Sayers helped start the fund raiser 14 years ago.
Freshmen face rough transition to Big 12 play
Newcomers see substantial playing time this season
Melissa Manda leads the team in digs per game, while Jenna Kaiser leads the team in kills per game.
Breckunitch: Predicting studs, busts
Driver and Garrard should have big games, Tennessee may struggle
Strong debuts last weekend doesn’t necessarily point to high fantasy scores this week, but one thing seems sure. The Chicago defense will have its way with Kansas City on Sunday.
Free for All: Sept. 14, 2007
Does anyone know what the deal is with that old crazy hippie guy that’s around campus?
On Campus: Sept. 14, 2007
Here's what's happening on campus for Sept. 14, 2007.
Chambers: Student salaries need second look
Senators’ salaries unbalanced with other undergraduate positions
Under current University policy, the president, vice-president, treasurer and legislative director of the undergraduate Senate and the treasurer, an legislative director of the undergraduate Senate and the treasurer receive a discount on tuition.
Hard hitter hits video room
Linebacker builds on tough style of play with game preparation off the field
Joe Mortensen made a name for himself in high school with big hits. At KU he has learned to study film and prepare for teams to add to his athleticism.
Sexual health improves at KU
Trojan Sexual Health Report Card ranks KU 45th in the nation for sexual wellness
The report scored 139 universities on a variety of programs and recourses available to students. KU moved up from its ranking of 79th last year.
Electronics cause sleep loss
Nighttime use makes it difficult for the body to relax
Even the presence in a bedroom of devices such as computers and cell phones can cause people to think they have work to do.
Comedian Sutherland comes to campus
Family-friendly humor offers opportunities for more laughs
Midwest-based comedian Jeff “Buzz” Sutherland has no desire to pursue a career in the big East- or West-coast markets, instead focusing on accessible, family-friendly routines.
Weekend welcomes family to KU campus
A tournament, tailgating and concert are among events
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will speak at a parent reception 4 p.m. on Saturday. Families can tour the campus and several buildings from different professional schools will be open.
Thursday, September 13
Wheeler: Shutout not forecast of Big 12 performance
Offense needs to improve execution to succeed in conference
Though KU had its first shutout since 2000 last weekend, Southeastern Louisiana is about as competitive of an opponent as Free State High School. To combat its history of blowing out non-conference teams and later ending up at the bottom of Big 12 standings, KU’s offense needs to step up its execution.
Jayhawks move on after losing star player to NBA
Team says it doesn’t need Wright to win
The Kansas men’s basketball team has started preparing for next season without the help of Julian Wright. The players anticipate a strong season, despite Wright’s absence.
KSU’s accuracy, strength prove fatal in Big 12 opener
K-State junior transfer Natalya Korobkova boosts Wildcat’s offense
In the Jayhawks’ season opener against the Wildcats, inconsistencies and a weak passing game proved to be obstacles that held them to a 3-0 loss. Kansas’ season record fell to 7-4, while K-State improved to 9-2.
Food review
Pizza-pie in your face
Kansas crew club prepares for season
Team to compete in tournaments across the country
The Kansas crew club team has 51 members this year. The team will begin this season’s competition on Sept. 30.
Off the soccer field
Q&A with KU women’s soccer coach and players
Senior goalkeeper Colleen Quinn, senior midfielder/forward Emiliy Strinden, and coach Mark Francis talk about their experiences on and off the soccer field.
Grad check
Each year, students make the legendary walk through the Campanile, down The Hill and into the real world. We’re here to check in on them.
Muslims observe holy month
Ramadan personal journey for observers
For the next month, Muslims across the world will celebrate Ramadan, a month that signifies when the Koran was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad.
Policy affects student leaders’ tuition rates
Sponsorship benefits in and out-of-state members
A new policy implemented by the University offers sponsorship money towards seven student leaders’ tuitions. The money, which comes from the Student Success budget, is awarded in addition to the leaders’ current paychecks.
Wissel named Big 12 Runner of the Week
Kansas men’s cross country ranked fourth in Midwest Region
With Wissel being named Big 12 Runner of the Week and the men’s cross country team ranking fourth in the Midwest Region, the team looks forward to its next meet.
“Crank That” craze hits local venues
MySpace, YouTube increase dance’s popularity
If you’re looking for hip-hop dancing in Lawrence, chances are you’ll hear “Crank That (Soulja Boy)” play more than once in a night. The new dance, now found on MySpace and YouTube, is the latest trend in Lawrence locales.
Hawk Food Stop hot spots
Students avoid busy scenes at The Underground, Burge and Kansas unions
Hectice schedules leave no time for students to take a long lunch break. Hawk Food Stop locations give students a chance to grab food on-the-go.
No wine? Wine not?
Neglected by students and historically oppressed, wine is making a return that need not squash your wallet.
Auburn student starts college sports poll
FansPoll.com offers alternative to AP and Coaches’ polls
College sports fans have the opportunity to pick a national champion through a new site designed by an Auburn student, which recognizes college teams through the fans’ eyes.
Brown: ‘Staying the course’ not always an option
Though no solution seems easy, Iraq situation needs resolution
Hartz: Pedestrians and drivers alike to blame for campus congestion
Man vs Machine results in everyone losing
Editorial Board: Celebrity justice not a good gauge of reality
Recent celeb arrests give false portrayal of justice system
Free For All: Sept. 13, 2007
I have a friend. He eats beads so his poop will be cool colors.
Campus ministry joins trend with ‘life groups’
Wesley KU provides relaxed atmosphere for Bible study, discussion
Small-groups for studying the Bible and praying are not new to college students. But until this semester, Wesley KU only held large worship services every Tuesday evening. The ministry has already formed five devotional discussion groups, called ‘life groups,’ and is eager for students to form even more.
Play offers relevant themes for students’ today
English Alternative Theater performs ‘Antigone’ at Lawrence Arts Center
On Wednesday the English Alternative Theater began performances of Sophocles’ tragic play “Antigone.” The play will run through Sunday at the Lawrence Arts Center.
New service recycles campus furniture
Surplus Property Recycling to sell office desks, chairs
The University of Kansas Environmental Stewardship Program is developing a new way to use excess materials on campus. Entitled Surplus Property Recycling, the program will take extra desks and chairs from campus offices and sell them for a reduced price.
Correction: September 13, 2007
Correction from Wednesday's paper
On Campus: Sept. 13, 2007
Here's what is happening on campus Sept. 13, 2007
On the Record: Sept. 13, 2007
On the record for Sept. 13, 2007
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 13, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Kansas ready for rematch against Toledo
Revamped Jayhawks still angry about last year’s double-overtime loss
On Sept. 15 of last year, Kansas lost 37-31 to Toledo on national television. The Jayhawks were solid on defense but turned the ball over five times, including once in each overtime. With Todd Reesing now at quarterback, and an improved secondary, Kansas expects better things in Saturday’s rematch against the Rockets.
Chabad Jewish Center to host Jewish new year celebration
Rosh Hashana began Wednesday at sundown, will end Friday
Jewish students began gathering last night in the Burge Union to celebrate the coming of a new year. Services will continue at 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday and the Burge.
News Briefs: Sept. 13, 2007
News Briefs for Sept. 13, 2007
This weekend
ZZ top and Quiet riot to rock city market stage
Tomorrow's news
Blackle.com
French fulfillment
My dream of studying in France helped me let go of my eating disorder.
Music that moves you
See what people are listening to on campus
That's Disgusting
Shoo fly, don’t bother me (or puke on my food)
Good for you/Bad for you
Cotton swabs can ear-itate
Back to the tables
Why some poker players are leaving their computers
Jayhawks look to control Toledo running back
Team wants to avoid repeat performance from Rockets’ Parmele
In last year’s 37-31 loss to Toledo, KU was caught off balance by the Rockets’ starting tailback Jalen Parmele. Toledo ended up victorious when Parmele ran 25 yards for the game-winning touchdown in double overtime. But Parmele is off to a slow start this season, and the Jayhawks are determined not to let that change.
Jayplay says
Jayplay editors share their wisdom of the wacky and interesting
Futbol and friendship
South American amigos find a place to feel at home: on the pitch.
5 Questions
A quick 5 questions with Grant Fitch, guitarist for the New Franklin Panthers, and Dayna Norwood, Lansing sophomore.
Being green never felt so good
Organic health products are becoming more popular, not only because they are better for you, but also because they just make you feel fresh.
Hawktopics
News you can use
Acting out to get ahead
Theater students use the stage to mold careers
Wednesday, September 12
Golfers place fifth in Nebraska
The Kansas Women’s Golf team took fifth place in the Chip-N-Club Invitational on Monday. Two Jayhawks placed in the top 15.
Sex and the vaccines
Women of Watkins Health Center discuss HPV and the vaccine Gardasil.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that 50 percent of sexually active men and women will contract gential HPV in their lifetimes.
Student groups can register online
Organizations must re-register by Saturday
The Student Involvement and Leadership Center is allowing student groups to re-register themselves online for the first time. The new process takes much hassle out of the previous method.
NFL highlights to file and forget
Kelly Breckunitch takes us on a tour of the numbers both high and low from the weekend of football.
On The Record: Sept. 12, 2007
Here is on the record for Sept. 12, 2007.
Football Notes: Sept. 12, 2007
Here are some notes from Saturday's football game.
Free For All: Sept. 12, 2007
The next time one of you bicyclists runs a red light, I’ll run your ass over. You mess with the bull, you get the horns.
On Campus: Sept. 12, 2007
Here's what's happening on campus for Sept. 12, 2007.
Sunflower rivalry opens Big 12 Conference play
KU will host K-State at 7 p.m. at the Horejsi Family Athletics Center
Fans can look forward to not only a Suflower Showdown, but a sibling showdown as well. Freshman KU libero/defensive specialist Melissa Townsend will play against her sister, KSU junior libero Leslie Townsend.
Johnson: KU's easy schedule not very exicting but promising
KU's easy schedule so far can be the answer's to our prayer later on this season.
Wiebe: Major League Soccer benefits from South American player pool
Leading scorers such as Angel, Emilio propel teams
South American recruits bring talent, excitement to MLS.
Gentry: Mother Theresa’s reputation being needlessly attacked
Recently surfaced journal entries shouldn’t make us think any less of a service-driven woman.
Letter to the editor: Kind people still exist on campus
Those who stopped to help a fellow Jayhawk should be proud of themselves.
New buses to come to KU
New, shorter buses will be coming to KU later this month for routes that are shorter and with lower ridership.
De Oliveira: Sept. 11 should spark memories of other events
Anniversary of coup overthrow in South America falls on same day as 9/11.
Study Abroad introduces new programs
Three new Study Abroad options to debut at fair
The study abroad fair is today on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Presenters will set up dozens of displays.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 12, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here is a list of Monday's most e-mailed stories.
Talib succeeds on other side of ball
Junior cornerback serves as major threat on offense, defense
Aqib Talib is known for his skills at cornerback, but this season the junior is also establishing himself as a valuable weapon on offense.
Senate votes on buying clickers
Electronic devices would keep accurate tallies
Although a faculty member has had problems with the clickers, Student Senate is confident that it can use the devices effectively.
Henry breaks out in senior campaign
Senior receiver on pace to set receptions, yardage records
For the first three years of his career, receiver Marcus Henry wasn’t a favorite target of Kansas quarterbacks. This year the humble senior is one of Kansas’ top receivers.
Tuesday, September 11
Football lines up FCS teams to ensure wins
Weaker opponents increase bowl opportunity but don’t provide national attention
The Athletics Department will continue to schedule FCS opponents for nonconference games. Some fans would prefer to see more high profile games in the KU schedule.
Free for All: September 11, 2007
You go to college because after waitressing for twenty years you’ll have hammer toes and need your knees replaced.
KU graduate dies after I-70 crash
Friends remember Evans for her lively personality
Melissa “Spike” Beth Evans died Saturday morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Evans graduated from the University in May and was president of the KU Latin American Solidarity group.
Williams: Guilty pleasures abound
From shopping to Ann Coulter, desires are prevalent for columnist.
Corrections: September 11, 2007
The following corrections should be made to Monday's Kansan.
Johnson: Six years later, lessons of 9/11 still important
The time that’s passed hasn’t changed what happened in New York in 2001.
On Campus: September 11, 2007
Here's what's going on around campus for September 11, 2007.
Kick The Kansan: now with prizes
Pick games, beat the Kansan staff, get your name in the paper.
Team fares well statistically against weaker opposition
Though KU stands near the top of the nation in many statistical categories, it’s first two opponents were the easiest played by any Big 12 team.
Film explores theories on Sept. 11, Iraq
‘Oil, Smoke & Mirrors’ offers alternate views on attacks, oil, foreign policy
A Lawrence nonprofit group is showing the film at 7 tonight in Liberty Hall. The group, Films for Action, wants to provide people with angles on world issues that it says are not covered by mainstream media.
Fusco, Keefer: Kansas impressive but not perfect
Strong defense, offensive line make up for Reesing’s off day
The 62-0 victory against the Lions may have been expected, but it was still meaningful.
UDK named a finalist
The Kansan named finalist for Pacemaker awards.
Cohen: It’s time to get ready for the presidential circus
Still more than a year out, the race for the White House is already entertaining.
On The Record: September 11, 2007
Here is On the Record for Sept. 11, 2007.
T-Mobile moves to off campus location
Company looks to service larger Lawrence community with Iowa Street store
The T-Mobile store has given the Kansas Union notice that it will move out of its Union location this month. Union directors are confident the open space will fill quickly.
Professor Profile: Sarah Crawford-Parker
A few questions with Sarah Crawford-Parker.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 11, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com.
Bouncers, waiters get fake ID training
Employees now know more about spotting fraudulent driver’s licenses
The Lawrence Police Department and the Kansas Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control sponsored a seminar for more than 200 workers at local alcohol-selling establishments Monday night, giving tips on preventing underage drinking.
Greek houses bring self defense program to campus
Ali Kemp Educational Foundation makes KU the first stop on TAKE Ten tour
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi helped sponsor the self defense training session provided by the Ali Kemp Educational Foundation. The training will be Wednesday and is available to women ages 14 and older.
Five feet makes a big difference
Longer buses cause accidents, delays as drivers adjust
The new KU on Wheels buses are 5 feet longer than the old buses. The five-foot difference has caused eight accidents and many delays as drivers adjust to the longer buses.
Baseball newcomers bring lineup changes
Coach looking to fill spots with players from talented recruiting class
Though Ritch Price has several veteran players holding down spots in his lineup for the spring, he has openings on the left side of the infield, as well as in center and right. Multiple newcomers may earn starting spots.
Shroyer: Just one week to prepare
Time to dust off bat, glove after years-long break from baseball
Before sportswriter Shawn Shroyer began walk-on tryouts for the Kansas baseball team, he had to work off three-and-a-half years’ worth of rust, with the help of a batting cage and a littered, old infield.
Monday, September 10
Soccer falls to Southern Methodist
Kansas fails to break into win column against Mustangs
Depite more than doubling Southern Methodist’s shot total, Kansas couldn’t make a goal in their 2-0 loss.
Defensive line answers Mangino’s call
Linemen respond to coach’s challenge with stellar performance
After Kansas coach Mark Mangino called for a better showing from his defensive line last week, senior defensive tackle James McClinton and the other linemen made a powerful impression Saturday against Southeastern Louisiana.
Women’s golf team strives for successful start
Young members hope to prove themselves at tournament
The women’s golf team will play in the Chip-N-Club Invitational today in Eagle, Neb. Senior golfer Annie Giangrosso hopes for a strong last season with the team.
Cross country makes strong showing at Sunflower Duel
Men take second victory, women fall short
KU men’s cross country added another victory Friday at the Kansas State vs. Kansas Duel, while the women’s team fell just shy of 2-0.
Special teams, defense lead way in rout
Team rings up most points since 1994 in 62-0 victory over Southeastern Louisiana
The Jayhawks took until midway through the first quarter Saturday to begin dominating Southeastern Louisiana, but they didn’t look back. Big plays by the special teams and defense allowed the offense to relax.
KU student injured after falling three stories
Student Injured
Big 12 teams stand out in second week of season
Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska look promising in early-season performance
Ten teams in the Big 12 Conference had a great weekend. Outside the conference, two winning streaks were torn apart, and one losing streak was continued.
Big 12
Big 12
Jayhawk football rolling like never before
Two early blowout victories give Kansas fans a sight for sore eyes
A Kansas football team has never reeled off consecutive 50 point games, until this year. After outscoring their first two opponents a combined 112 to seven, the Jayhawks look more than ready to compete in Big 12 Conference play.
Kick the Kansan
Kick the Kansan
Letter to the Editor
Civic engagement numbers don’t match volunteer numbers.
On The Record: September 10, 2007
Here's what's the on the record for September 10, 2007.
Record Book: September 10, 2007
Recording the numbers for the 2007 football season.
Volleyball wins Jayhawk Classic
Kansas defeats Morehead State to take first in home tournament
Although there were some bumps in the road, the Jayhawks beat Morehead State 3-0, and placed first in the Jayhawk Classic Tournament.
Campus groups to hold 9/11 memorial service
Kansas political figures, chancellor likely to attend Wescoe Beach ceremony
Six years later, and the University of Kansas will still recognize those who lost their lives in the Sept. 11 attacks and those who have died in the aftermath fighting overseas. Important Kansas political figures are supposed to attend the nighttime “Vigil for the Fallen.”
View from the press row
Highlights from the football game
Unspoken rivalry settled, for now
KU Intramural Football
Most Emailed: Sept. 10, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the weekend’s five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Students do good deeds, pump up transcripts
Community service projects provide college credit
Students who want to do more for their communities can do so while earning college credit. The Center for Service Learning provides students with the opportunity to make a difference and become certified in service learning.
Minster: Price increases affect everyone
Price Increase
On Campus: Sept. 10, 2007
Check out what's happening on campus today.
Rock Chalk Rewards advocates sport attendance
Point system gives incentive to go to events
Students who show up at sports events other than football and men’s basketball this year will have the opportunity to earn points through Rock Chalk Rewards. The program was designed to boost attendance at these events.
Free For All: Sept. 10, 2007
Did anybody see the K-State video on YouTube? Don’t forget your power towel!
Cell phones could be solution for child neglect
KU researchers receive grant to study single-parenting program’s effectiveness
A team of University scientists have received a $1.6 million grant to study how effective a recent Planned Activities Training program is in preventing child maltreatment. The program will give to single mothers special cell phones that allow constant contact with parenting coaches.
Sunday, September 9
Kansas dominates Southeastern Louisiana 62-0
Todd Reesing threw for 257 yards as the Jayhawks cruised to a routine victory
The Kansas defense recored its first shutout since 2000 on Saturday against Southeastern Louisiana.
Friday, September 7
Free For All: September 7, 2007
My hands smell like syrup.
Petterson: Darfur not the only global catastrophe at work
Bangladesh’s woes comparable to more media-genic cause.
Corrections: September 7, 2007
Yesterday's paper contained two errors. Here are the corrections.
Football Game Day: September 8, 2007
How do the Jayhawks compare to the Lions? Asher Fusco and Case Keefer have a breakdown.
Another exciting week of college football
Week two brings some exciting match-ups and rivalries to Saturday afternoon
After some thrilling and unpredictable games in week one of college football, they start all over again this week. One contender’s national title hopes have already drowned, and a few more could lose speed this week too.
Last minute Fantasy Football advice
Check the list of promising and troubling matchups before updating your lineup
Columnist Kelly Breckunitch provides insight before the first weekend of NFL football. Listen to his expertise if you want to take home the league title this year.
Offensive line strong with new players
Despite losing guards, center blocking good for Jayhawks
The Jayhawks’ offensive line didn’t have much of a problem bullying Central Michigan defense around. The line’s three newest players have stepped up in the absence of their predecessors.
Loss spoils soccer home opener
Overtime defeat adds to string of disappointments
Quinn proves impenetrable as goalkeeper, passing leaves room for improvement.
Study says men want attractive women
'Speed dating' trends analyzed during research to determine interes
Women’s Resource Center Director Kathy Rose-Mockry said the findings painted too narrow a picture of men. An Indiana University professor led the study.
Criminals frequenting area east of campus
Students make residence in the rough and tumble asphalt jungle of Lawrence
Crime statistics indicate that the north, south and west areas of Lawrence are far safer than the more heavily student populated area of east Lawrence. Lawrence Police said the great deal of easy targets in the area make it a prime spot for criminals.
Former ambassadors discuss genocide, war
Opinions differ on ethnic cleansing, not on finding solutions for world issues
Former U.S. Ambassadors Edward Brynn and Robert Beecroft spoke to students about world issues in the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics Thursday. The pair said citizen discussion groups played an important role in spurring the government into action.
Students and faculty work to ensure bridge safety
Campus group partners with KDOT to extend life of older structures and save money
The group works with engineers to develop new technologies that can prolong the life of bridges and signal when they need repairs.
Idealistic design a hope for future
Student’s innovative pod plan offers transportation without emissions
Topeka junior Natalie Bonebrake worked with Shane Ball to create an environmentally friendly design for public transportation. The two took the project to the Interior Motives Design Awards.
On Campus: September 7, 2007
Looking for something to do this weekend? Here's what happening on campus.
They still have their spirit
Former KU students who founded a ‘60s commune have finally found their niche
Though their ‘Drop City’ is no more, Gene and JoAnn Bernofsky have identified other creative ways to influence society.
Mountain sports festival grabs interest
The Banff Mountain Film Festival brings big outdoor enthusiasm to Liberty Hall
The Banff Festival will show 12 films this weekend to promote outdoor activities. The festival has been touring the world for nearly 30 years.
KU alumnus to hold art show in Kansas City
Artist Van Buren draws his inspiration from “furries”
People who belong to “furry fandom” enjoy creating alternate personalities and dressing in furry costumes representing their characters.
On The Record: September 7, 2007
This music-themed edition of On The Record features the theft of two guitars and a bunch of cds.
Volleyball to open Jayhawk Invitational
Bechard, team hope to avoid upsets at tournament
Kansas Volleyball will start the Jayhawk Invitational tournament against St. Peters today at noon. The team will also play Wyoming tonight and Morehead State tomorrow.
Cross Country wants to take two in a row
Men, women compete in Kansas State Invitational to defend title against rival
Coming off big wins at the Bob Timmons Invitational, the cross country team has plenty of confidence traveling to Kansas State. Booth men and women won there last year.
Editorial Board: Iraq’s success dependent own government
When all is said and done, the government set up in Iraq will decide the nation’s fate
Uganda native perseveres through past
Student faced rebel violence, death of father as young child in Africa
Chris “Tito” Okello witnessed unspeakable atrocities before moving to Hutchinson at 16. He now attends the University of Kansas and works to pay his own tuition as well as his brother’s.
Police deter underage drinking
Lawrence increases enforcement of public consumption laws and introduces new minors law
Lawrence police are stepping up enforcement of alcohol consumption laws during on-campus tailgating.
Study says men want attractive women
'Speed dating' trends analyzed during research to determine interes
Women’s Resource Center Director Kathy Rose-Mockry said the findings painted too narrow a picture of men. An Indiana University professor led the study.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 7, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of Thursday’s most emailed stories from Kansan.com:
Beakend: September, 7, 2007
Looking for something to occupy your time this weekend? The Beakend has your fix of fun, local alternatives to homework.
Thursday, September 6
Football Notes: September 6, 2007
An update on junior cornerback Kendrick Harper’s recovery from injury and information about KU’s depth at the linebacker position.
Lions shouldn’t be hard to beat
Jayhawks have history of FCS victories
Kansas has beat the last four Football Championship Subdivision teams it has played. This may indicate an easy victory for the Jayhawks in their game against the Lions on Saturday.
Players not underestimating next opponent
Mangino tells team to stay focused
Though Kansas’ Saturday game against Southeastern Louisiana may appear to be an easy victory, coach Mark Mangino says he is preparing his players for a tough match.
What its like
To be a housemom
Hawk Topics: Sept. 6
News you can use
Driven to gab
The man on the bus goes ‘talk, talk, talk’
Group seeks student input for campus decisions
Board of Class Officers to involve student body in activities, awards, senior class gift
This year, The Board of Class Officers plans to communicate with students via e-mail to keep them informed about activity planning, faculty awards and the senior class gift and banner.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 6, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here are Wednesday’s top stories from kansan.com
Women’s soccer players reunited this season
High school teammates meet again
Five players from St. Thomas Aquinas are once again on the same soccer team this year. The women anticipate their realtionships being beneficial to the team.
Basketball notes: September 6, 2007
An update on recruitment visits and other issues in Kansas basketball
Steve Nash camp excels Collins, Chalmers
Newly-learned tricks to feature in basketball season
Collins and Chalmers attended Steve Nash’s Skills Academy in July, returning with new techniques to show off to opponents this season.
Contest could bring free DMB concert to campus
Division I schools across country compete to win AT&T’s “World’s Largest Pep Rally”
AT&T will choose a winner based on the number of votes submitted either online or via wireless phone. If KU wins, the Dave Matthews Band will perform at a pep rally for the Nov. 17 game against Iowa State.
Stewart:Embarrassing secrets include Angela Landsbury
Writer’s ‘Murder She Wrote’ fix developed over the summmer
BYOB: Bring Your Own Bag
For more than just sack lunches
A tender toss of fun
But that doesn’t mean the competition isn’t tough
Q&A
Interview with Ben Kweller
Health tip
Hop on the honey wagon
This weekend
Haskell Indian Art Market
News Brief: September 6, 2007
Results for freshman elections
Personal Essay: Hit and run
A large truck, a small crash and a white lie added up to trouble for Jared Duncan.
Free For All: September 6, 2007
The comment before this one sucked.
On Campus: September 6, 2007
Here's what's happening on campus for September 6, 2007
Graduates move to Capitol Hill
KU graduates share Washington experiences
Job opportunities in Washington offer good and bad experiences for KU alumni
Appalachian State raises more questions about ranking system
Recent upset over No. 5 Michigan tests validity of poll rankings, shows why tournament is needed
At the end of each college football season, a normally controversial bowl game decides who will be the “national champion.” Teams from small-name conferences, like Appalachian State , don’t get the chance to win a championship in a tournament but have to watch as marquee programs earn a shot at the title often by their legacy, not just by their talent.
On the Record: September 6, 2007
Police reports for September 6, 2007
KU business cards available to students
University Career Center promotes job networking
The University Career Center offers business cards for student purchase to benefit prospective graduates at career fairs.
Editorial: Congratulations, McDonalds...you’re disgusting
Big Mac’s 40th anniversary marks a sad date in American history
Every rosacea has its thorn
This skin disease affects more americans than you might think
Review
War
Good for you/Bad for you
Is smoking hookah worse than smoking cigarettes?
Wednesday, September 5
Wiebe: Americans footballers headed overseas
European leagues stealing soccer stars from Major League Soccer
Top players in the MLS, including Freddy Adu, recently signed with prestigious clubs across the Atlantic. Columnist Andrew Wiebe doesn’t think this trend is going to end anytime soon.
Big 12 football faces tough competition
Non-confrence games pose threats to teams
Tougher match-ups, national exposure could prove beneficial to recruiting.
Johnson: Sports should embrace cheerleaders
No ball, no bat; cheerleaders get no love from the sports community
Cheerleaders got through as much rigorous work as other athletes. It’s time to take a serious look at cheerleading.
Student Senate freshmen elections end today
Voting will close at 4 p.m. Results will be announced at 6 p.m.
Twenty-four freshmen are running for Student Senate. Candidates submitted biographies to the Kansan.
Former U.S. ambassadors to present “Genocide: What the world can do and should do”
Robert Beecroft and Edward Brynn will speak Thursday at the Robert J. Dole Insitute of Politics. Student interest in Darfur prompted the Dole Institute to hold the event.
Muselmann: Don’t let a problem ruin a party
Often, things are more enjoyable when they don’t go as planned.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 5, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here is of Monday's most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com
Wide receivers key to Saturday’s victory
Kansas offense shines in season home-opener
Quarterback Reesing credits teammates with yard-gaining adjustment.
Students, staff hit by crimes
Mysterious note, death threat, and mugging on campus
Take a look into some of the crimes that have recently occurred at KU.
Letter to the Editor: Don’t blame books for college costs
Recent debate about bookstores and professors not the source of problems in school
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences changes academic policy
New policy guarantees probation before dismissal
Maintaining good academic standings easier with new policy.
Free for All: September 5, 2007
So Free For All, my roommates and I don’t know how to tell our other roommate that he needs to start flushing after taking a poop.
Ray Bechard notches tenth season
Coach marks 151st win at Kansas
He says he doesn’t feel that old but he has the numbers of a veteran. His original path didn’t include volleyball. Berchard says both coaching jobs that got him started he ‘fell into a little bit.’
Coach Bechard wins more
Brown gives team extra spark
Senior setter Emily Brown helps the Jayhawks to a 3-0 victory Tuesday night against UMKC. She led the team with 27 assists, 8 digs and 5 blocks.
McNaughton: Profiling never acceptable
The media often perpetuates biases with its labels.
Pre-Law Day comes to KU
Event for prospective law students sponsored by the KU pre-law office and Phi Alpha Delta.
Football Notes: September 5, 2007
An update on ticket sales for the game against Mizzou at Arrowhead Stadium and other issues in Kansas football.
Tuesday, September 4
Free For All: September 4, 2007
It’d be cool if cops drove minivans.
Chippewas run into tough defense
Jayhawk secondary thwarts Central Michigan’s young quarterback
Central Michigan’s offense, led by quarterback Dan LeFevour and wide receiver Bryan Anderson, stalled Saturday against the KU defense, which used a fierce pass rush and solid coverage to hold the Chippewas scoreless until the fourth quarter.
Individual Statistics: Kansas 52, CMU 7
Here's the box score for the KU vs. CMU game.
Most E-Mailed: Sept. 4, 2007
Want to know what people are talking about? Here’s a list of the five most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com:
Editorial: Research hurts learning
When professors are researching large university projects, education suffers.
Hirschfeld: Don’t be language prejudice
Some people judge a person’s linguistics by the color of their skin. It’s to give everyone a chance.
Hudson: Broke? Don’t joke with law
Just because you’re on a college budget, doesn’t mean it’s OK to steal.
Bern: Michigan was overrated
Mountaineers upset not a big surprise
Appalachian State’s 34-32 victory over Michigan may have been historic, but columnist Taylor Bern says fans should have predicted it as a definite possibility.
Press Row: Kansas vs. Central Michigan
Here's the view from press row for Saturday's game.
Volleyball coach makes history
Bechard wins 151 match at Kansas
Coach Ray Bechard surpassed former coach Frankie Albitz with the most victories by a Kansas Volleyball coach after Kansas scored a 3-1 victory against Missouri State this weekend.
Dent: Receivers to make big impact this year
Wide-outs to bring long-yardage plays teams offense, hard work makes it happen
After a standout performance by the KU receivers against Central Michigan, Mark Dent thinks they will be the driving force behind the team’s offensive production this year. They already appear to be on pace to outdo the team’s past receivers.
Cross Country teams dominate at Rim Rock
Both men and women run away with the Bob Timmons Invitational title this weekend
Seniors Colby Wissel and Paul Hefferon lead the race again this year helping the men to victory. The women also won the race behind sophomore Laura Bonds and senior Alicia McGregor.
Soccer team leaves Hawaii winless
Jayhawks notch one loss, one tie at weekend tournament
Coach Mark Francis said the soccer team was “flat” during a 4-0 loss to Hawaii Friday, though the Jayhawks doubled Hawaii in shots attempted. The team improved its performance in a 1-1 tie with Auburn Saturday.
Professor Profile: Keith McMahon
Learn a little bit about Professor McMahon.
Students fall victim to identity fraud
Easy crime for thieves to commit also easy for students to prevent
Several students have reported identity fraud cases to Lawrence police in recent weeks. Students make obvious targets for identity thieves, but identity theft protection agencies can help students protect themselves.
Game day goes smoothly despite construction
Some fans upset about parking inconvenience
The Athletics Department said navigating construction was not a problem for most fans at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Some fans were unhappy that they couldn’t tailgate in their usual parking spots.
Shroyer: Reporter tries out for baseball
With support of coaches, friends, Kansan writer attempts to walk-on
After getting inspiration from a friend, Shroyer, the Kansan baseball writer, decided to try out for the baseball team. He must make a better showing than four current players to make the 35-man roster.
Box Score: Kansas 52, CMU 7
Here is a look at the team statistics in Saturday's game.
Big 12 fares well on opening weekend
Conference starts strong, going 8-4 with no colossal upsets, no big surprises
Missouri won, Kansas State lost and, unlike the Big 10, all four of the Big 12’s ranked teams came away with victories in a solid weekend. Eighth-ranked Oklahoma won by a margin of 69 points.
On The Record: September 4, 2007
Here's what's the on the record for September 4, 2007.
Baseball beats Croatian national team
Jayhawks have out of the ordinary experience against international opponent
The Croatians visited Hoglund Ballpark Sunday in preparation for their Olympic qualifying tournament in Spain. The game was the first for the Jayhawks this fall.
New players, new plan
Early fourth-down call, Reesing’s big day fuel 52-7 rout of Central Michigan
A gutsy fourth-down decision by coach Mark Mangino sparked an outstanding performance from the Jayhawks’ offense. Sophomore quarterback Todd Reesing shined in his first career start.
On Campus: September 4, 2007
Here's what's going on around campus.
Sunday, September 2
Mangino goes all out for win
Jayhawks show aggressive mentality on early fourth-down conversion
Kansas wasn't conservative in its season-opener, going for a fourth-and-one and showcasing its new no-huddle offense in a 52-7 victory against Central Michigan.
Football Notebook: KU vs Central Michigan
Notes from Saturday's game.
Jayhawks stifle Central Michigan's offense
The Kansas secondary shows smarts, speed in blowout victory
Central Michigan quarterback Dan LeFevour came to Memorial Stadium surrounded by hype, but only threw for 172 yards, most of which came in the second half.
From left: Kimberlee Hinkle, Libby Johnson and Hannah ...
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Kansas Jayhawk fans hold aloft a reproduction of ...
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Erin Saupe, a Ph.D. student from St. Cloud, ...
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Armed robbers continue to threaten.
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Lecture from Greg Mortenson, co-author of New York ...
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