THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief Trevor Graff
Managing editors
Allison Kohn
Dylan Lysen
Art Director Katie Kutsko
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
Business manager Mollie Pointer
Sales manager Sean Powers
NEWS SECTION EDITORS
Associate news editor Emily Donovan
News editor
Tara Bryant
Sports editor Mike Vernon
Associate sports editor Blake Schuster
Entertainment editor Hannah Barling
Copy chiefs
Lauren Armendariz
Hayley Jozwiak
Elise Reuter
Madison Schultz
Design chief
Trey Conrad
Designers
Cole Anneberg
Allyson Maturey
Opinion editor Will Webber
Photo editor
George Mullinix
Special sections editor Emma LeGault
Web editor
Wil Kenney
ADVISERS
Media director and content strategist Brett Akagi
Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt
CONTACT US
editor@kansan.com
www.kansan.com
Newsroom: (785) 766-1491
Advertising: (785) 864-4358
Twitter: KansanNews
Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 50 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS., 66045.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Annual subscriptions by mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue.
KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS
Check out KUJH on Wow! of Kansas
Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Kansas and other News. Also see KUJH's website at tvku.edu
KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you.
2000 Dole Human Development Center
1000 Sunnyside Avenue
Lawrence, Kan., 66045
What's the weather, Jay?
Thursday
-weather.com
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 2013
PAGE 2
Mostly cloudy. 10 percent chance of rain. Wind WSnd at 10 mph.
HI: 55
LO: 29
Cloudy like the dark side.
Friday
HI: 59
LO: 44
HI: 65
LO: 53
Partly cloudy. 20 percent chance of rain. Wind SSW at 7 mph.
"Beep bop beep." — R2D2
Thunder showers 40 percent chance of rain. Wind SSE at 12 mph.
Saturday
Need umbrella you will.
Calendar
Wednesday, Nov. 13
What: Development, Land Use and the Preservation of Community and Neighborhood
When: Noon to 1 p.m.
Where: ECM Center
About: Forum with environmental scientist Laura Routh
Thursday, Nov. 14
What: Internship Fair
When: 2 to 5 p.m.
Where: Adams Alumni Center, 2nd Floor
About: Fair with professionals offering fall, spring and summer positions
What: What's in a Protest? Trees, Shopping Malls and Authortitarianism
When: Noon to 1 p.m.
Where: Fraser Hall, 706
About: Lecture on protesting from Turkey to Syria by professor Elif Andac
Friday, Nov. 15
What: Myths & Mayhem Film Series: Jurassic Park
When: 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Where: Dyche Hall, Panorama
About: Film screening with paleontologist
John David Burnham
MEDIA
What: Red Hot Research
When: 4 p.m.
Where: Spooner Hall, The Commons
About: Presentations introducing the audience to research topics and faculty researchers
What: Ovde i Tamo (Here and There)
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Bailey Hall, 318
About: Serbian film screening with snacks
Saturday, Nov. 16
**What:** Art Cart: Optical Art
**When:** 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
**Where:** Spencer Museum of Art
**About:** Art activity station with foam shapes
What: Seamless R and C++ Integration
When: 1 to 4 p.m.
Where: Watson Library, 455
About: Colloquium on programming with data
KJHK nationally recognized for program, website
CODY KUIPER
ckuiper@kansan.com
The University's student-run radio station, KJHK 90.7, won two national awards from College Broadcasters, Inc., on Nov.2.
The National Student Production Awards, organized by CBI, recognize outstanding student-produced media from hundreds of different outlets throughout the country. University students received awards for two of the most competitive categories: Best Regularly Scheduled Entertainment Program and Best Student Media Website.
Michael Engelken, a senior from Overland Park, won for the weekly show he created, hosts and produces, "Live @ KJHK," which features in-studio performances and interviews with local and touring bands.
"I put a lot of work into the show, so it's definitely nice to be recognized for all of it." Engelken said. "It's a good experience to work with professionals, and I'm not just working with kids who play in their parents' basements. It's really cool that they want to be here and that a lot of times they contact me about it."
"Live @ KJHK" also includes videos of the live performances that are posted on the station's website. The show has featured popular bands like Deer Tick and The Veda Rays.
Sarah Brennan, online content
director for the station, also won a CBI award for the station's unique website, which has features that allow listeners to search for their favorite DJs and see their set lists as
they're being played live on air. The website was chosen from a combined media category that included entries in television and online media enterprises in addition to radio.
Brennan said KJHK has been receiving emails from
"We kind of got these awards at the right time," she said. "This is the time when everyone stops working so hard because school gets crazy and this definitely keeps
other college stations asking how they can improve their work, and that this is keeping the station on its toes.
"...this definitely keeps us motivated to work harder and keep up the standards that are known nationally now."
SARAH BRENNNAN
KJHK online content director
us motivated to work harder and keep up the standards that are known nationally now"
John Dillingham, KJHK production director and host of the female rapper-oriented
program "Bad Bitch," said the creative freedom at KJHK separates it from other radio stations, but he was quick to add that the quality of the programs was the main reason the station gained national attention.
"There's things we have the ability to do, but we take that appreciation for creativity and balance it with quality," Dillingham said. "It's not like we're going to do something here just because we can. If it's not quality, we aren't going to do it."
Other students recognized by the CBI for their involvement in "Live @ KJHK" include Kaitlin Brennan, Taylor Umbrell, Jake Waters and Mason Kilpatrick, and additional students involved in award-winning KJHK.org include Marc Schroeder and Claire McInerny.
Edited by Emma McEthaney
CAMPUS
KATIE MCBRIDE
kmcbride@kansan.com
Watkins provides resources after sexual assault
Although the U.S. Department of Justice estimates that one in five women will be sexually assaulted during their time in college, many
students may not even know what resources are available for victims of sexual assault.
Roxie Dohogne, a registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she thinks there are students on campus who are unaware of the services offered at Watkins.
means she is qualified to administer sexual assault evidence collection kits, more commonly called "rape kits."
Some universities around the country lack a nurse with this certification at their campus health
Dohogne said there is one nurse practitioner working at Watkins who is certified as a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE), which
"Whether it's one phone call or years of support from us, we are always here."
The cost to provide the certification remains an obstacle for schools like UNT, but Dohogne said that the University would cov-
centers, such as the University of North Texas, whose students have recently started a petition to provide the kits, according to a USA Today College article on Nov. 2.
er the cost of any nurse at Watkins seeking to obtain the certification.
Rape victims are able to utilize the health center for performing the rape kit and for any advice about what they can do next, said Dohogne.
She added that since these appointments are typically time-consuming, Watkins tries to accommodate the victims as much as possible since they've already been through a traumatic event.
Though the services offered at Watkins are a convenient resource on campus for students, the certified nurse practitioner is only available during business hours, which are limited on weekends, and there are days when she might not be working. Depending on when the sexual assault takes place, students may not be able
"We can get them taken care of here." Dohogne said.
to use the resources available at Watkins.
Another option for students is to seek help from the GaDuGi SafeCenter, which is open 24/7 and is located less than a ten-minute drive from campus and is always available by phone.
GaDuGi offers a comprehensive range of options for support, said Chrissy Heikkila, interim executive director of the center, including immediate actions like taking the victim to the hospital for an exam or helping them report the assault to the police, or more long-term options, such as guiding them through the investigation and offering them the option to talk with a therapist.
All the services at the center are at absolutely no cost to the victim, and any actions taken following the assault are completely up to the victim, said Heikkila.
"We can be as big or as little as people need us to be. Whether it's one phone call or years of support from us, we are always here," Heikila said. "We support them in whatever decision they choose."
Heikkila adds that the advocates at the center are there for the victims for as long as they need them, even if they waited years to talk to someone about the assault for the first time.
One World Trade Center named tallest U.S. building at 1,776 feet
Watkins and GaDuGi both offer students many resources in the event of being affected by sexual assault, whether they were a victim personally or they are seeking advice for how to help someone close to them who is a victim.
NEW YORK — They set out to build the tallest skyscraper in the world — a giant that would rise a symbolic 1,776 feet from the ashes of ground zero.
"If they need someone to talk them through the process of what to do and where to go, we can always help them with that," Dohogne said.
Those aspirations of global supremacy fell by the wayside long ago, but New York won a consolation prize Tuesday when an international architectural panel said it would recognize One World Trade Center as the tallest skyscraper in the United States.
The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, considered a world authority on supersized
skyscrapers, announced its decision at simultaneous news conferences in New York and Chicago, home to the 1,451-foot Willis Tower, which is being dethroned as the nation's tallest building.
Measuring the height of a building would seem to be a simple thing, but in the case of the new World Trade Center tower, it is complicated by the 408-foot-tall needle atop the skyscraper's roof.
The council's verdict rested on a conclusion that the needle should be counted as part of the building's total height. Without it, the tower would be just 1,368 feet tall, the same height as the original
Edited by Emma McElhaney
World Trade Center. That would make it smaller than not only the Willis, but also a 1,397-foot apartment building being built a short subway ride away near Central Park.
Speaking at his office in New York, council chairman Timothy Johnson, an architect at the global design firm NBBJ, said the decision by the 25-member height committee had more "tense moments" than usual, given the skyscraper's importance as a patriotic symbol.
[ ]
ASSOCIATED PRESS
"I was here on 9/11. I saw the buildings come down," he said.
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