Volume 124 Issue 89 kansan.com Friday, February 3, 2012 --- LOVE Celebrity Dish: Celina Tio // SASHA LUND CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Chef Celina Tio has made a name for herself in both the local and national culinary scene. She has been featured on both Food Network's "The Next Iron Chef" and Bravo's "Top Chef Masters". She also owns the Kansas City neighborhood restaurant Italian, where she describes the menu as "feel-good food". WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE TO GET INTO THE RESTAURANT BUSINESS? I like people and I like watching people eat food. I strive to evoke and create memories. One of the best compliments is when someone says "I remember when I was a little girl and my grandma made this." That's the best compliment you can get. We chefs are usually always in control. Rarely are we in a situation in our everyday lives where someone says 'I need a four-course meal in an hour'. Before I was on "Top Chef Masters," I had never cooked on an RV before. It always puts you out of your comfort zone. HOW IS COOKING ON A TELEVISION SHOW DIFFERENT THAN COOKING IN DAILY HEATERS WHAT IS THE PERFECT MEAL TO COOK FOR A ROMANTIC EVERYNIGHT? I'm a no-frills kind of gal, so it'd be something homey. I'm a fan of soup; soup would definitely be on the menu. There's certainly something sensual about soup. And dessert, of course. PEOPLE SAY THAT THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART IS THROUGH HIS STOMACH. DO YOU THINK THIS IS TRUE? Yes, I do believe that to be true. I've gotten many marriage proposals at the restaurant, even in front of their wives. Hopefully it coaxes them to bring their wives back over and over again. WHERE WOULD YOU GO ON A FIRST DATE WITH SOMEONE YOU WANT TO IMPRESS? I think if you're going on a first date, lay it all on the table. Go where you eat meat on a bone or long pasta. If you can get through that date, and you're not shy about it, the chances are good already. YOU HAVE BEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR LIFE. WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO STUDENTS TO ACHIEVE THOSE SAME DREAMS? When I first went on "The Next Iron Chef", people said 'I could never do that.' If you keep putting yourself in comfortable situations, nothing will ever happen. It sounds cliché, but get out of your comfort zone if you want great things to happen. Any of the successful business people you can think of pushed the en- velope and did crazy things and took chances. Just put yourself out there and have confidence that you'll rise to the occasion. Catch of the Week // RACHEL SCHWARTZ TURN OFFS: Girls that are stuck up or think they are better than you. A girl that only follows that crowd. TURN ONS Someone who has confidence in herself. Someone who is sarcastic and has a good sense of humor. Somebody who is athletic because that means they take care of themselves. It's fun to do athletic things with girls. HOBBIES/INTERESTS Basketball, running, racquet ball, chess. I'm really involved in school, both in student organizations and with my class load. FAVORITE QUOTE: "Don't take life too seriously. You'll never get out alive." -Van Wilder. WHY I M A CATCH: I'm easy going. I've been told I'm funny. I'm a big believer in working hard; playing hard, so you know I have a good time. I'm tall, pale and handsome. I love to travel the world, and so, if you're with me, you're traveling the world. WHAT IS YOUR IDEAL DATE? One date; dinner, movie, party, chill. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SOCIAL MEDIA AND WHY? Probably Twitter just because it's the most up-to-date and you get the most information out of it. And all the pictures that are worth looking at on Facebook end up on Twitter. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO NAME: JAKE KLENDA FROM: WICHITA YEAR: JUNIOR MAJOR: CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INTERESTED IN: WOMEN My wife and I recently had our second child. Our first was born four years ago. We are finding it very difficult with work and parenting obligations to engage in satisfying sex. Sex is rushed because of time constraints, and we are finding it very difficult to have any prolonged intimacy. We tried scheduling sex, but did not find that satisfying. Is there anything that we can do to recover the lost spark and heat of passion we had before our children? Needing That Old Heat DEAR NTOH. The fact that you are open and willing to put forth the effort to maintain intimacy is the first step toward regaining that lost passion. Even though scheduling sex did not work, I will advise a similar solution. Instead of placing the pressure on having mind-blowing sex every Wednesday between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m., revisit the hot times you had before the kiddos and work. The initial encounters that a couple experiences during the courtship stages of the relationship will become faint nostalgia as the couple piles on more responsibilities and time consuming activities. As you communicate with your wife regarding your desire to rekindle the flame, focus the discussion on recreating the hottest moments you shared as an early couple. Tell each other what you felt during the first kiss or during your first love-making moments. Set the scenario and devote one night a week to recreate these acts. Walk the street where you first pulled her in and shared your first kiss, return to the restaurant where you shared your first date, have sex in the backseat of your car (even if you never leave the garage). Since you already have emotion and passion associated with these events, you won't stress yourselves by attempting to force any sexy or significant feelings. These milestones are the special experiences you shared to become the intimate partners and loving parents you are today. The children will eventually grow up and you will have an even stronger, more intimate relationship that will allow new memories to be made. Michelle MacBain, Kansas City, is a graduate student in Communication Studies. She studied Psychology and Human Sexuality at KU and the University of Amsterdam. 729 New Hampshire (785) 856-3835 www.thebarrelhouse.com TRUST ME. I'M THE Spiciest ACTION YOU'LL SEE TONIGHT. 79¢ CRISPY TACOS 8PM TO CLOSE ASHLEIGH LEE/KANSAN "It's important, it's key, it's happening in your world," he said. "You need to do something about it." Gov. Sam Brownback shares his experiences of witnessing human trafficking in multiple countries from Uganda to North Korea during a lecture Thursday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Brownback encouraged students and local residences to take action by working with redemption programs and going to countries to see first hand the affects of human trafficking. Brownback started to explore the issue of human trafficking when he Brownback shared why he thought human trafficking was an important issue to a crowd of more than 200 people at the event hosted by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. vshanker@kansan.com VIKAAS SHANKER Gov. Sam Brownback stressed the importance of community involvement while giving a talk and answering questions at the Kansas Union Ballroom about human trafficking Thursday night. transport emer. Dean, 31, researched trafficking in Kansas and worked in a shelter for trafficking victims in Latvia. "Right now they go to half-way houses," she said. "But there are no shelters dedicated specifically to trafficking victims." OWTY lice cars. cars and er nt After the event, Dean said she was glad a large crowd showed up and that Brownback had some good points. "I think he showed his knowledge on the subject," she said. "It was a great opportunity to share his experiences." Brownback hopes his talk raised awareness of trafficking. Brownback was an original cosponsor of the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, a bill The U.S. Department of Justice defines human trafficking crimes as actions that "focus on the act of compelling or coercing a person's labor, services, or commercial sex acts." heard about occurrences in Sudan. He visited in 2004 and listened to anecdotal stories. Since then he has shelters in different countries with trafficking problems including Uganda, North Korea and Myanmar. Brownback said he hopes law- "I hope they get the scope of what's happening," he said. "And I hope some of them were motivated." He also said he talked to Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little, who was in attendance, about raising money for a center of human trafficking on campus where students can earn degrees that would help them eliminate trafficking. incurs but these are us police Statutes Edited by Nadia Imafidon Brownback wanted to give the audience an idea of how trafficking affects the people in these countries. "It's the worst you can imagine," he said. "We're missing lots of things like victim service protection," Dean said. "Many victims suffer STDs or are pregnant when they come in." ponce noud. AL/KANSAN world. d women. "Pick an area and focus on it," he said. "...give (victims) a name and a face." "The University police have as much authority by state law as any other police officer in the state of Kansas within their jurisdiction," said Chris Keary, University assistant chief of police. The only tickets issued on campus handled exclusively by the University are parking tickets. All other tickets issued are the same as any citation given by Lawrence police officers. Keary gave the example of a speeding ticket, saying that one issued by University police will be handled at the Douglas County Courthouse and the fine will be the same as if issued by city police. However, Kansas is specifically considered a state with weaker laws, according to political science graduate student Laura Dean, who played an integral role in getting Brownback to speak on campus. Campus police jurisdiction extends to all property owned or operated by the University, board of trustees, the endowment association, athletic associations, student groups associated with the University and fraternities and sororities, though Keary said the University generally lets the LPD handle calls that sparked reform of trafficking laws. The act was renewed in 2008. unity. has statutes, also extends and highways o campus. iversity and i agreement e may enter and make stops in the others' jurisdiction if a crime is observed by an on-duty officer. Both LPD and the University can also enter others' jurisdiction while in pursuit, or if there is reason to believe a person who committed a violation is in other jurisdictions. CLASSIFIEDS 11 CROSSWORD 4 "We can also enter other jurisdictions when asked to do so by the governing police department," Keary said. "Years ago we used to go to Manhattan to help with the KU and K-State games, because they asked us to, and when we were there, we had the same powers they did." Pierce thinks if he had known that information beforehand, he might have behaved differently. "I was polite," Pierce said. "But if I would have known to take it as serious as if anyone were else were stopping me, I probably would have done things a little different." CKYPTOQUIP 4 SPORTS 12 OPINION 5 SUDOKU 4 All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2012 The University Daily Kansan Edited by Nadia Imafidon Today's Weather ( ) SUA's Spring Campus Series is featuring the film "Immortals" tonight. Go see an inexpensive movie with your friends. Showers and a chance of thunderstorms. Winds gusty from the east. 6 "It's raining men, halleuiah!"