Volume 124 Issue 40 kansan.com Tuesday, October 18, 2011 BEHIND THE GLASS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tips for college health ALEXANDRA SANTOS editor@kansan.com Avoid the awkward stomach- grumbling moment in a quiet class: Don't skip meals and eat healthy snacks throughout the day. Drink moderately and abstain from binge drinking. Nobody likes the hangovers that come with excessive drinking. Plus, fewer visits to bars means more money. Stretch, walk, run or bike skip the crowded bus and enjoy the fall weather. The bus will still be there this winter. Avoid all-nighters and take plenty of naps. A good night's sleep can do wonders. Drink lots of water. A great, albeit gross tip is to aim for pale pee. Always use protection. Take a break and destress from homework anxiety. Spend time with friends. Keep in touch with family and friends to avoid homesickness. —Edited by Emily Glover ited meal plan. EE/KANSAN ts people D on cam- ternoon. ob," Shaw st clients 'Shaw has UJ Parking ur years, and as long as Even though these unlimited options may sound like a dream come true, some students feel that these plans are too extensive. Kendall TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN semi-retired vacancy after order to take s. she grew home and and Transit. for the am up here "The guest rate is $8.50 for breakfast and $9.50 for brunch, lunch or dinner." Cross said. "Depending on students don't have to keep track of how many meals they have left. .GE 3 one because don't eat at aid. n Houston, neal plan to n't created 2 the dining into consid- ceived from er the years, 1 researched plans across "The unlimi- native lifestyles students." was the first since the University has offered unlimited plans, Ian Sheppard, a Jon O'Neal, former student and KU Filmworks instructor, speaks at the campus screening of his film, "Au Pair, Kansas." His film won multiple awards at the Cannes Independent Film Festival. soccer-obsessed Norwegian mate au pair who is hired to help a widow take care of her two sons and the family's bison farm in Lindsborg. It also depicts gay and transgender characters living in the Midwest. It has won multiple awards including Best Low-Budget Film at the Cannes Independent Film Festival. "It was shot in 18 days," O'Neal said. "I basically willd it into being" SEE MEALS PAGE 3 O'Neal's love of Lindsborg was inspired by artist Birger Sandzén. The director first came across the artist's work as a University student and was so inspired that he went to Lindsborg and built a relationship with the artist's family and the city itself, where he shot the movie. It features the local Swedish festival and 250 extras from the city. Jorge Perez, associate professor of Period." "I liked it a lot," he said. "I liked the way it played with the landscape and what he explained about living in the Midwest." Before the screening, O'Neal taught a screenwriting workshop to 15 people, mainly community members. He provided tips for writing a successful screenplay, commentary on famous films and filmmakers and bits of encouragement. Making films is an ambition shared by the student group KU Filmworks. Its goal is to give students more filmmaking experience by sharing film ideas, hold workshops about how to use equipment properly and provide opportunities to connect with other filmmakers locally and internationally. — Edited by Laura Nightengale Spanish and Portuguese, attended the screening and became a fan of the film and the acting. "Our goal is to give anyone a chance to be a better filmmaker by providing all the tools they need," said Daniel Suffield, a senior from Wichita and treasurer of KU Filmworks. "It's a hard, hard road, but I don't want you to be afraid of the format," O'Neal said. "If you write a brilliant screenplay, it will get noticed. KU CUISINE BY THE NUMBERS Students' nutritional needs can be met from 7 a.m. to midnight at any one of the 22 locations across campus. 22 locations 53% unlimited Students with the Jayhawk Unlimited plan receive a 5 percent discount when using their KU Cuisine Cash. About 53 percent of the students who live in the residence halls have the unlimited plan 3,400 plans discount There are about 3,400 students who have a dining plan. $9.50 for quest CLASSIFIEDS 7 CROSSWORD 4 CRYPTOQUIPS 4 OPINION 5 The guest rate is $8.50 for breakfast and $9.50 for brunch, lunch or dinner. Depending on how often the student chooses to use their unlimited plan, they save an average of about 40 to 45 percent off the cash guest rates. SPORTS 8 SUDOKU 4 All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2011 The University Daily Kansan Don't forget Pick up your basketbail tickets at the Kansas Athletics ticket office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Today's weather HI: 56 Forecasts done by University students. For a more detailed forecast, see page 24. L0:32 X L. L. Cool Jay. M