KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 2010 / NEWS
3A
CHINESE ZODIAC (CONTINUED FROM 1A)
In Chinese culture, zodiac signs corresponding with birth year are associated with certain personality traits.
Tiger
The tiger is known for its bravery.
Qualities: sensitive
emotional and charismatic.
tears:
1950, 1962,
1974, 1986,
1998 and 2010.
Rabbit
known for its financial knot
Qualities: articulate, talented and ambitious.
Years:
1951, 1963, 1975,
1987, 1999 and 2011
Dragon
The dragon is known for inspiring confidence and trust.
The snake is known for its wisdom.
Qualities:
energetic, short-
tempered and
stubborn.
Snake
Qualities:
philosophical, elegant and intuitive
Years:1952, 1964,1976,1988,2000 and 2012.
The horse is known for its popularity.
Horse
Years:
for its popularity.
Quali-
Years:
1953, 1965, 1977,
1989, 2001 and 2013.
Quali-
ties: cheerful, skillful with money and perceptive.
Ram
The ram is known for its elegance.
Qualities: clever, skillful and flexible.
Years: 1954, 1966, 1978, 1990 and 2002.
Monkey
Quali ties! shy, pessimistic and puzzled about life.
The monkey is known for its inven tiveness
Years:
1955, 1967,
1979, 1991 and 2003
Years:
1956, 1968,
1980, 1992 and 2004.
Rooster
The rooster is known for its devotion.
Qualities: deep thinker, capable and talented.
Years:
1957, 1969, 1981,
1993 and 2005.
Dog
The dog is known for its honesty.
Qualities:
loyalty, affectionate and sociable.
Years:
1958, 1970, 1982,
1994 and 2006.
Pig
The pig is known for its strength.
Qualities: chivalrous and gallant.
Years:
1959, 1971, 1983,
1995 and 2007.
Rat
The rat is known for its ambition.
Qualities: goaloriented perfectionist and hard-working.
Years:1948,1960, 1972,1984 and 1996.
Ox
The ox is known as
Years:1949,1961 1973,1985 and 1997
Quantities patient,
inspire
confidence
in others
and quiet.
—from the Chinese Culture Center of San Francisco.
Chance Dibben/KANSAN
Protesters march through Massachusetts Street Saturday afternoon. The rally was organized after herbal store Sacred Journey was subject to a raid by federal and local officials who siezed the K2 herbal blend.
RALLY(CONTINUED FROM 1A)
"Either sigh is illegal or it's not," she said. "If they are trying to amass a case, that tells me they're trying to cook something up"
whether she faces criminal charges.
While bills from the Kansas House and Senate to ban the sell of K2 have been approved, no bill has been signed into law.
Many at the rally wondered why the FDA was allowed to seize the herbs before a bill has been finalized.
"What they did seems kind of illegal," said Erin Darely, a junior from Leavenworth. "They are sort of jumping into it because it's something they don't understand and just assume is bad."
A majority of the crowd hold signs and chanted "F-U-U-C-K, F-D-A" as they made their march down Massachusetts Street.
While the protest drew in a number of honks and cheers from downtown traffic, a traffic, overcast day kept participants well below the 500 that McAnulla had hoped for.
Although Sacred Journey has since reopened, McAnulla said that with fewer employees and the restrictions on her bank accounts that it would be a struggle to keep the store afloat.
"I don't know what to do or how to fix the situation," she said. "But what I am doing is trying to find a good legal team that specializes in the various parts of this case, and I'm trying to do a massive PR campaign so the government does know that the people know the actual story."
FDA officials declined to comment on the investigation last week and said they would not confirm or comment on any ongoing investigation.
of support throughout the city.
BUDGETS (CONTINUED FROM 1A)
Heilman said it's important for students to also contact their legislators by phone, email or letter. He said students should be telling legislators that they're paying attention.
- Edited by Ashley Montgomery
"I think students also grumble about tuition increases," Heilman said, "and I think one of the best ways you can prevent massive tuition increases is to lobby your legislators."
Edited by Drew Anderson
Kathy Damron, KU's legislative liaison, said all the regent schools' lobbyists are working together to make sure there are no further cuts.
"Generally speaking, what's good for Kansas State University is also good for the University of Kansas." Damron said. "So we really have emphasized this session coordinating our efforts and that's what we feel presents a winning strategy to advance the interests of our institutions for students and faculty."
HIGHER
EDUCATION DAY
Students will have a chance to be heard in person Tuesday at Higher Education Day in Topeka.
Students are encouraged to lobby against future cuts to higher education between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.at the state capitol, said Student Senate legislative director Michael Wade Smith. Students who want to participate need to email Smith at slab@ku.edu.
The KU Student Senate will offer a lobbying training workshop at 2 p.m. today in the Student Senate conference room.
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