PLAY OUT & ABOUT // WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE PLACE TO > Random people. Random answers. HANG OUT ON CAMPUS? AUSTIN LENTZ "Probably Mrs. E's. There's a lot of food and it's a nice social environment." OLATHE MICHELLE ARNOLD OVERLAND PARK "I like Wescoe because there's a lot of people." SCOTT MALONE KANSAS CITY "I guess this bench (in front of Bailey Hall) is good. It's really doing me well right now. It's supporting my weight and it's comfortable." AMBER FREEMAN MOUNT PLEASANT, IOWA "Probably the Underground because there's lots of people. A lot of my friends go by there and there's food." CATHY WONG DOUGLAS SPEIGHT LAWRENCE HONG KONG "There are two little nooks up on the third floor of Strong with really deep benches and it's really quiet because no one wants to go up to the third floor of Strong. So sitting up there is pretty good." SHANNON MURRAY "The Underground because I usually see people I know down there and it's kind of a meeting place for most people between classes." SHEA HOSKINS OLATHE SHANNON MURRAY DALLAS, TEXAS "The Student Union because of the bowling alley. I like to bowl." AMANDA SORELL SEP 10 - OCT 3, 2010 SPENCER THEATRE 816. 235.2700 SEP 10 - OCT 3, 2010 SPENCER THEATRE MUSIC & LYRICS BY MICHAEL FRIEDMAN BOOK & LYRICS BY JOHN DEMPSEY AND RINNE GROFF DIRECTED BY GARY GRIFFIN BASED ON THE METRO-GOLDTOWN AMPIRE MOTION PICTURE WRITTEN BY BRIAN DANNELLY AND MICHAEL URBAN CASTING BY STEPHANIE KLAPPER KANSAS CITY REPERTORY THEATRE Coffee & Spirits COFFEE & SPIRITS THE BOURGEOIS PIG Lawrence, Kansas 6 E. $ 9^{T1} $ ST. --- BRING YOUR OWN CUP UP TO 16 oz. Lawrence's BEST Latin-American Cuisine LA PARRILLA LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE Sund. Mon: 11 am - 9 pm Tue. Thursday: 11 am - 10 pm Fri-Sat: 11 am - 11 pm 814 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, KS 60644 Ph: 785.841.1100 www.laparillawrence.com cain forics board of leadership ages to its de opinions. changed ner lite. 3. Putting you down - The controller doesn't only want to be in control of your actions, but also your emotions. 10N|6A Other Signs: out to be controlling. The next morning she woke up naked in a hotel room just outside Manhattan, covered in bruises and scratches. Seven naked men slept on the floor around her. The men paid Tebow's friend to drug and bring her to the hotel. Her friend set her up for a night she would never forget. She turned into a victim of sex trafficking that night. All she wanted to do was have a Kristen Tebow, a woman from Manhattan, just wanted to make friends her freshman year at Kansas State University. On a typical weekend night, she made plans with a new friend from marching band. She and her newly found friend visited a typical bar on the outskirts of Manhattan. Tebow's friend got her a drink; a few moments later she felt like the "world went crazy" and passed out in the bar's bathroom. - Isolating you from friends and family - Perpetually blaming you for his or her own actions (anger. - Discouraging you from pursuing outside interests - Embarrassing you in public - Constantly discounting your feelings cheating, yelling, etc.) - Cycling through moods Adapted from The Midwest Center for Stress and Anxiety Agostinho have made transitions. Thursday night, Tebow took back that night from those seven men and her "friend." "I just wanted somebody to hold me at that point," Tebow said. "I was crying for my dad." Incidents like Tebow are not uncommon. And just like Tebow, survivors of sexual assault, rape, little fun in college. ut en am Dalton Gomez/KANSAN SEE AWARENESS ON PAGE 3A The Clothesline Project was a visible contribution to Take Back the Night Thursday evening, Victim and supporters created shirts to hang on the clothesline to tell their stories or to send a message about domestic violence. IDE HEALTH Filling the gap in children's scoliosis treatment N Lisa Fris, assistant professor in mechanical engineering, said there are no available spines from deceased children with scoliosis to be modeled off of. For every 1.000 children in the United States, three to five will develop scoliosis severe enough to require surgery. However, there are zero model pediatric spines to guide the course of treatment. BY MEG LOWRY mlowry@kansan.com University researchers are working on a more accurate spinal model "Unfortunately, a 75-year-old A federal grant of more than $1 million was awarded to the engineering department to fund spinal replica research. Friis, who has worked as a research scientist in orthopedics since 2001, said the grant was well-founded. "It's extremely difficult to create a model of a spine when we don't know the target values and also incorporate somehow the physiological changes that occur in kids," Lewis said. male's spine does not really represent a 12-year-old girl', but this is what they are using to test spinal implants on," Friis said. "The spine is a series of connected joints", Friis said. "If you do something to one level, it will affect all levels up and down. If we can create models and find how treatment influences functions on adjacent levels, we will be able to design implants better." don't have as high of success rates as other surgeries, so these are the types of things we are looking at now" "The spinal industry is about 15 to 25 years behind other areas of orthopedics," Friis said. "Some spinal surgery procedures still Mo., and medical device companies, which offer their insight. Creating a pediatric spine replica with nothing to work off of and measure from creates many challenges. For example, the engineers know that children are more flexible and their tissues are less dense, and that they will grow. However, they do not know to what extent. The lab has successfully created a model of an adult lumbar spine, which has enabled researchers to now begin creating a pediatric model spine. These kinds of surgeries include spinal implants and fusions, which are used to treat scoliosis. Erin Lewis, a graduate student in bioengineering from Fort Scott, said medical device companies rely on a scaled-down model of an adult spine, which can lead to error and confusion. "Babies are much more flexible, for example, and in some places have cartilage instead of bone," Lewis said. "Those kinds of properties just don't change overnight, so we are trying to find out how surgeries can work with that." Lewis leads a group of graduate students and undergraduate students who help with the research. The group works closely with a pediatric surgeon from Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Scoliosis surgeries involve SEE SPINE ON PAGE 3A eers op tnree slots at contest Designs made by students won the top three spots at the Aviation, Technology Integration and Operations conference in Texas. INDEX Classifieds...6A Crossword...4A Cryptoquips...4A Opinion...5A Sports...10A Sudoku...4A TODAY'S WEATHER + Check out our interactive guide for the different areas of the spine at kansan.com/ A 3 All contents, unless stated otherwise. © 2010 The University Daily Kansan ---