Volume 124 Issue 10 kansan.com Thursday, September 1, 2011 versi on the W N Texas their actuor Univ the P At join one they SEC Th chan SEC horn air which recrert The have over been since alignt. Th only sure mov at the T now ure plaill 53-7 bers CBS a mo out A the mucl the that a hip Ex the it m com 2016 scho the PAGE 2 CORRECTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 The article "Life After A&M" that ran on Thursday, Sept. 1, 2011 was written by Ethan Padway. LAWRENCE FORECAST Cisey Orzukil, James Inman, Garrett Black KU Atmospheric Science students HI: 99 LO: 72 Friday THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Saturday Friday Warm and sunny. South winds 10-15 mph gusting to 20 mph. Saturday Warm for tailgating, and mostly cloudy skies. Shows possible during the game. NEWS MANAGEMENT HI: 91 LO: 65 Sunday HI: 76 Sunny and clear. L0: 55 Editor-in-Chief Kelly Stroda THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Grab an umbrella before the game! Managing editors Joel Petterson Jonathan Shorman Clavaton Ashley Rutherford B. Hayes is the only U.S. president to visit KU and give a speech on campus during his presidency. As our 19th president, he made history by losing the popular vote and only winning the electorate by one vote. A perfect day to be lazy outside! Catch a bus so you don't go to class sweaty ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Business manager Garrett Lent Sales manager Stephanie Green NEWS SECTION EDITORS Assignment editors lan Cummings Laura Sather Hannah Wise Art director Ben Pirotte Copy chiefs Lisa Curran Marla Daniels Emily Glover Design chiefs Stephanie Schulz Hannah Wise Bailey Atkinson Opinion editor Mandy Matney Editorial editor Vikaas Shanker Photo editor Mike Gunnoe Sports editor Max Rothman Associate photo editor Chris Bronson Associate sports editor Mike Lavieri Sports Web editor Blake Schuster General manager and news adviser Malcolm Gibson Special sections editor Emily Glover Web editor Tim Shedor ADVISERS Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt Associated Press NEWS AROUND THE WORLD SHANKSVILLE. PA. Relatives of passengers and crew members who perished on United Airlines Flight 93 will hold a private funeral and reininterment service for unidentified remains at the western Pennsylvania crash site the day after the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. PARACHINAR, PAKISTAN The Sacred Ground is located within the Flight 93 National Memorial but is closed to the public. On Sept.12, the entire memorial will be closed to the public until 2 p.m. to allow for the private service. The Sept. 12 ceremony will take place at what's called the Sacred Ground site in the fields near Shanksville, the rural area southeast of Pittsburgh where the 40 passengers and crew members lost their lives after fighting terrorists for control of the plane. Gunmen killed seven Shiite Muslims in an attack on a minibus in northwestern Pakistan on Thursday, while two people died in a suicide car bomb attack on a police station. MOSCOW Allied to al-Qaida and the Taliban, the militants frequently target Shiites, whom they regard as non-Muslims, as well as Pakistan's pro-Western government. Government official Jamel-ur-Rehman said the gunmen ambled the bus in an area of the Kurram tribal region close to the Afghan border, which has been repeated attacks on its Shiites over the last year. Police officer Sana Ullah said officers opened fire on the vehicle, which blew up at the gate of the station in the Lakki Marat district. The driver was killed. The two other dead were shopkeepers. Several policemen and bystanders were injured, he said. Russia has recognized the Libyan rebel movement as the country's acting leadership. A short statement from the Russian Foreign Ministry on Thursday said diplomatic relations between Moscow and Tripoli will continue and it recognized the rebel Transitional National Council. Russia was critical of the NATO military campaign that aided the rebels in overthrowing Moammar Gadhafi. An international conference on Libya is taking place on Thursday in Paris. The Russian envoy has said he will defend Russia's economic interests in Libya. SYDNEY The headless remains of Australia's most storied criminal, Ned Kelly, have been identified, officials said Thursday, ending a decades-long mystery surrounding the final resting place of a man now seen by many as a folk hero. Contact Us editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785)-864-4810 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: UDK_News facebook: facebook.com/thekansan Kelly, who led a gang of bank robbers in Australia's southern Victoria state in the 19th century, was hanged in 1880. His corpse's fate was unknown, though it was long suspected his body lay alongside 33 other executed inmates in a mass grave at a prison. 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Ave. Lawrence Kan. 68045 KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS Officials pinpointed the location of the grave site in 2008 and later exhumed the bodies for analysis. A DNA sample from one of Kelly's descendants confirmed that one of the skeletons — which was missing most of its skull — was that of the notorious Ned, said Victoria Attorney General Robert Clark. Check out KUH-TV on Knology of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Ka Also see KUH's website. what you read in today's Kansan and other news Also see KUJIN's website at tkv.uku.edu KHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock'n'roll or reggae, sports or special events, KHK 91.7 for you. 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 Sundside DR, Lawrence, Kan., 66045. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-9467) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday fall, break spring 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 Kansas, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunsville Dr. are goin while, 11 of the top 40 recruits will be playing football in Austin, Texas this season. A&M is making a move that will put them in the lower echelon of the top football conference instead of remaining in the upper echelon of one of the top conferences (albeit a very unstable one). Quite simply, this is Texas A&M giving the finger to Texas for being better than them in nearly every way, shape and form. Instead of beating the Longhorns head-to-head, they decided losing more games in a better conference would be the proper form of revenge. So now it's the Big 12's turn, as they can say goodbye to Texas A&M. You can be sure they will take pleasure in watching them get "whooped" more often than not. Edited by Sarah McCabe program joins the West Coast Conference. “frimly committed” to the Big 12 and that league officials knew Texas was pursuing a network deal. Jan 19,2011 University of Texas president William Powers said Texas is 12 commissioner Dan Beebe explaining that Texas A&M is considering leaving the B big 12. Texas A&M president R. Bowen Loftin sends a letter to Big Aug 25, 2011 Aug 30, 2011 Texas A&M denies the Monda New York Times report that it notified the Big 12 of its intenton to leave the athletic conference. become the 17th member of the Big East conference after The Governors of Colorado and Utah deem June 30 'Pac-12 Day' as the Ute Utes and Colorado Buffaloes become official members of Pac-12. leaving the Mountain West. Jul 1, 2011 of Pac-12. Aug 29, 2011 The New York Times reports that President R. Bowen Lottin inform Big 12 Board Chairman Brady Deaton that the Aggies will officially withdraw from the conference as early as Tuesday. Aug 31, 2011 Texas A&M officially notifies the Big 12 of its intention to withdraw from the conference. Sara McClinton and Chelsea Albers may each be in their first season with the Jayhawks, but coach Ray Bechard is counting on both of them to contribute, and contribute early. McClinton started all three of the team's victories in the season-opening Georgia Bulldog Invitational over the weekend, and Albers started both of the Saturday sweets. "We're going to put the best six out there, and sometimes that's a bit of a stretch for freshmen to do that," Bechard said. "But we have a bunch of confidence in both of those young ladies." McClinton finished the weekend with 11 kills, including seven in the finale against Georgia. To secure her role as a starter for the season's first three games, McClinton had to play catch-up with the upperclassmen who stayed over the summer. "I knew we had a good opportunity to compete with some of the upperclassmen for the spots, but you can't come in and expect to start," McClinton said. "You have to t. That was my goal, to come in and start, but I guess I wasn't expecting it so soon." Albers had an impressive first start on Saturday morning, recording six kills in the sweep against Liberty. She may have ensured her spot as a starter through a decorated high school career at Papillion LaVista, where she notched a state-leading 487 kills in 2009 was named the Omaha World-Herald's Girl's 2010-11 Athlete of the Year her senior season. Starting so early is an unexpected perk for Albers, but it is one she said she plans on working hard to maintain. Both freshmen had to work hard just to avoid being redshirted by Bechard, who said the decision to sit and develop a player for a year is a difficult one. work to achieve . "That is a tough call," Bechard said. "You need to kind of get a sense for where you think their progress will be within the first month and if this is a kid that can help us by mid- training in Italy, the freshmen were not permitted to tag along. Still, the upperclassmen have tried to make the Nebraska' natives feel at home, Albers said. Since Bechard was hired as the coach of the volleyball team 14 years ago, he has had a player from Nebraska on his roster every season. Albers and McClinton first met as opponents in the state's notoriously competitive high school volleyball circuit. They would later come to know each other better as teammates at the even more competitive club level. "They have worked hard to include us and not make us feel like freshmen," Albers said. "Speaking for myself, I feel like they treat us like volleyball players and not by our age." "Growing up in Nebraska, I think it gave us a huge advantage," McClinton said. "High school volley- 4 SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 8