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Thursday Jan. 31, 2013 / Vol. 117 / Issue 56
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ENTERTAINMENT:

HATERSCOPES p. 2 FEATURE: WSU GRAD p. 4 EVENTS: WATCH PARTIES p. 6
uper Bowl
special
PAGES 2-6
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ENTERTAINMENT
JAN. 31, 2013
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Front 0esk: 978-340
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Corrections
Th|s space |s norma||y reserved for
c|ar|cat|ons and correct|ons.
6over |||ustrat|on
by Tarun a||
Solutions on page 7
AR|E8: Harch 21-Apr|| 19
You may lead your organization in sacks, but it wont
make you a very popular boss.
TAURU8: Apr|| 20-Hay 20
If you decide to skip an exam, your English professor
is not going to accept Football Fever as a legitimate
illness.
CEH|N|: Hay 21-June 20
A group trying to decide on a place for lunch can face
d|llcu|ly, oul l dor'l lr|r| a rudd|e |s go|rg lo re|p.
6AN6ER: June 21-Ju|y 22
You will discover that slapping your classmates butt
after she answers a class question correctly crosses
the line from team spirit to sexual harassment.
LE0: Ju|y 23-Aug. 22
Youll have a lonely weekend if you persist with your
Tribute to the Replacement Refs themed Super
Bowl party.
V|RC0: Aug. 23-8ept. 22
Your l|rlal|or W|lr a sexy guy or lre olrer s|de ol lre
bar will be received instead by his less attractive friend;
roWever, do rol lrroW a lag ard dec|are 'pass
interference, its un-ladylike.
P|86E8: Feb. 19-Harch 20
Super Bowl? Baltimore? San Francisco? The
only big game for you this weekend is Wichita
State v. Northern Iowa. (This Haterscope valid
only for WSU Mens Basketball Coach Gregg
Marshall.)
A0UAR|U8: Jan. 20-Feb. 18
0or'l cra||erge lre ru||rg or lre le|d dur|rg lral
upcoming argument with your girlfriend youll only be
wasting a timeout.
6APR|60RN: 0ec. 22-Jan. 19
Run, Run, Pass, Punt, may be a successful football
strategy, but it doesnt translate well to your academic
progress.
8AC|TTAR|U8: Nov. 22-0ec. 21
Dont go to that sketchy Mexican restaurant or youll
lace s|gr|lcarl oac|le|d-|r-rol|or |ssues a|| Wee|erd.
860RP|0: 0ct. 23-Nov. 21
If you want to keep Chiefs fans from crashing your
party this weekend, try replacing your welcome mat
with an end zone.
L|RA: 8ept. 23-0ct. 22
You will experience the joy and triumph of having your
team win the Super Bowl then your roommate will
make you turn off the Xbox.
|ue 32! |ue 32! 8et! h|ke! h|ke! Nostradumbass brought out h|s crysta| 8uper a|| for these "b|g game"
weekend pred|ct|ons. Nostradumbass's attorneys adv|se h|m that he has to have NFL perm|ss|on to say
"8uper ow|" |n conjunct|on w|th anyth|ng.
HATERSCOPES
ENTERTAINMENT
JAN. 31, 2013
3
THESUNFLOWER.COM
with Ian Huntley
is ultimate underdog story is set against the
storied Notre Dame football program. Director
David Anspaugh (who also directed the basket-
ball underdog saga Hoosiers) guides Sean
Astin (Lord of the Rings) and cast of heavy-
hitters through a powerful drama in which years
of hard work manifest into a nal triumph. e
fact that the tale is based on a true story makes it
that much sweeter. While the ending may be a
bit trite, Rudy is a classic for anyone who loves
college football.
Rudy
By 2005, the clock had run out on Adam Sandlers
viability. Unfortunately, this didnt stop him from
continuing to make movies. You can add Chris Rock.
You can add Burt Reynolds. Hell, you can even add
Nelly, Tracy Morgan, and Chloris Freaking Leachman,
but it wont matter. What this movie needs is the
subtraction of Adam Sandler, who treats the entire lm
as e Waterboy II: Electric Boogaloo. Not only
would I skip it, Id leave any building it was showing in.
Gridiron Gang
Director Boaz Yakin combinies the true-to-life pathos
of Rudy with the noble, if muddled goals of Gridiron
Gang and manages to extract a contender for greatest
football movie of all time. is is in part due to having
Denzel Washington (Training Day) and Will Patton
(Gone in 60 Seconds) putting in commanding perfor-
mances and telling a compelling story with a valuable
moral for everyone. If you dont love this movie, you
have no soul.
Remember the Titans
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The Longest Yard
Hollywood is determined to keep putting
Duane e Rock Johnson in movies, and
apparently some people are determined to keep
going to see them. My advice in this case is
dont be one of those people. e Rock creates a
football team to keep kids o drugs and out of
gangs. He succeeds. Do they win the champi-
onship at the end? Does one of the kids on the
team break down and cry while hugging the
Rock? Have you ever seen a movie before?
Courtesy Art
LEFT: Gridiron Gang is a football movie not worthy of paying nosebleed
tickets for.
RIGHT: Rudy is a football movie that even non-sports fans can enjoy.
JAN. 31, 2013
4
THESUNFLOWER.COM
FEATURE
By Austin Colbert
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
WSU grad Super
Bowl bound as PR
manager for 49ers
Among the chaos that is New
Orleans days before Super Bowl
XLVII could be found Dan Beckler
sporting the black and gold of
Wichita State, iPad in hand as he
caught parts of the Shockers mens
basketball game against Indiana
State on Tuesday.
I absolutely loved going to
Wichita State. Denitely spread
the Shocker pride, Beckler said.
Was disappointed we lost. Well
bounce back.
Beckler graduated from WSU in
2009 with a masters in sport
management, where he also spent
time in the athletic department
working in media relations for
basketball and baseball.
Now he nds himself in the Big
Easy with his current employer,
the San Francisco 49ers of the
National Football League, where
he serves as the teams coordinator
of public relations.
His main job duty? To help set
up media interviews for 49ers
starting quarterback Colin
Kaepernick.
I dont look at this as a job,
Beckler said in a phone interview.
I get to watch professional
football games for a living. I wake
up everyday and I am eager to go
to work.
Becklers journey to San
Franciscoand now the Super
Bowlstarted at WSU when he
landed an internship with Disneys
Wide World of Sports in Orlando.
Working for Disney allowed him
to experience a wide spectrum of
the sporting world, including
training camp with the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers, Atlanta Braves spring
training, and the Old Spice college
basketball tournament, which
WSU happened to be playing in
that year.
e work he did with the
Buccaneers made Becklera
former basketball player at
Oklahoma Baptistfall in love
with the NFL.
I just absolutely loved training
camp, which is the busiest and
hardest time of the year, he said.
I loved the grind, being around
football all the time. I kind of
decided then I wanted to try the
NFL route and got lucky.
Beckler volunteered to work
Super Bowl XLIV in Miami
between the New Orleans Saints
and the Indianapolis Colts, as well
as the Pro Bowl that year. ere he
met his current boss, who brought
him into the 49ers organization.
Less than two years later,
Beckler nds himself at his second
Super Bowlalbeit in a much
dierent roleand part of one of
the NFLs best stories this season.
Its completely dierent being
with the team versus just a
volunteer, he said. Im much
more invested, knowing the guys.
ats just the biggest thing. I
want to see these guys do well.
eir ultimate goal is to win the
Super Bowl and Id be so happy
for each and every guy on the
team.
Beckler, who was born in
Wichita and graduated from
Trinity Academy, never thought
he would end up where he is,
especially so quickly. But now
that hes here, he has no plans to
leave.
I could have never envisioned
being where I am right now,
Beckler said. I love the NFL. I
hope to be in this business for a
long, long time.
Courtesy photo
Wichita State graduate and current San Francisco 49ers public relations manager Dan Beckler chats with 49ers quarter-
back Colin Kaepernick on Wednesday prior to a Super Bowl press conference in New Orleans.
Ravens and Niners Super Bowl history
Super Bowl XVI: 49ers 26, Bengals 21
Jan. 24, 1982
MVP: Joe Montana
Super Bowl XIX: 49ers 38, Dolphins 16
Jan. 20, 1985
MVP: Joe Montana
Super Bowl XXIII: 49ers 20, Bengals 16
Jan. 22, 1989
MVP: Jerry Rice
Super Bowl XXIV: 49ers 55, Broncos 10
Jan. 28, 1990
MVP: Joe Montana
Super Bowl XXIX: 49ers 49, Chargers 26
Jan. 29, 1995
MVP: Steve Young
Super Bowl XXXV: Ravens 34, NY Giants 7
Jan. 28, 2001
MVP: Ray Lewis
SUPER BOWL XLVII
When: Feb. 3, 2013
Where: New Orleans
Time: 5:30 p.m. CT
Television: CBS
ENTERTAINMENT
JAN. 31, 2013
5
THESUNFLOWER.COM
Couch and
Controller
with Ian Huntley
ATARI FOOTBALL
(1978)
Atari made the rst
serious attempt to bring
football to home video
games. Sadly, nobody at
Atari knew the rst thing
about football, and the
game was pieced together
based o of information
gleaned from the backs of
an incomplete set of 1972
Topps trading cards.
10-YARD FIGHT
(1985)
TECMO BOWL
(1988)
JOHN MADDEN FOOTBALL
(1990)
ESPN NFL 2K5
(2004)
MADDEN 13
(2012)
Its Super Bowl weekend, and everybodys
mind is on football. Here at Couch and
Controller, weve been thinking about football,
too. Heres a quick look at how far video
game football has come in the past 35+ years.
Japanese company Irem
attempted to bring
football action to the NES.
ey should have waited
for someone to bring the
rules of football to Japan.
But, 1,000 points for a
touchdown, plus 100
points per block, seems
like a pretty sweet deal.
e rst true entry in
what would become the
Madden franchise also
brought the switch to the
over-the-quarterback-
shoulder perspective still
largely in use today. Less
successful games for EA
were Bret Michaels Bocce
Ball and All-Pro Weight-
liing with Steve Urkel.
e NFL nally
provided some guidance,
and Tecmo brought real
NFL teams and players to
the NES. A glitch
allowed Lawrence Taylor
of the New York Giants to
block any kick. When
informed about the
glitch, Taylor said,
Hows that a glitch?
It wasnt really the EA/
NFL exclusivity that
ended the great NFL 2K
franchise. It was having
to listen to Chris Berman
say, Hecouldgo
alltheway every 10
minutes that drove players
away from the game and
2K Sports.
Well, were 26 games
into the Madden fran-
chise, and it doesnt look
like its going to go away
anytime soon. Madden
2113 may feature roller-
skating aliens trying to
force one another into
bottomless pits. In other
words, pretty close to
Ataris original Football
concept.
Courtesy art
Courtesy art
Courtesy art
Courtesy art
Courtesy art
Courtesy art
EVENTS
JAN. 31, 2013
6
THESUNFLOWER.COM
Become a sales representative for
fexible schedule
gain experience
on-campus job
build resume
get commission
sell advertising space
build & maintain business
relationships
Call Abby Anderson at 978.6906
SUNFLOWER
T
H
E
W|Ch|I/ 'I/I| UN|\|K'|II'' 'IU9|NIKUN N|W' 'UKC|

Ch|CK UI IKKW'' |''U| | Ih| '

FOR
Big game on the big screen: Super Bowl bars
Heroes Sports
Bar & Grill
Heroes is one of the most
popular bars in Wichita and is
located at 117 N. Mosley. eyll
be doing a prize drawing for a
new television, having $3 drink
specials, and serving a variety of
food specials. Try to be quick
before seats ll up.
Chalet is a more laid back bar,
with plenty of billiards and
barstools to allow for large groups
to do more than just watch the
game. eyll be selling 50
wings and $1 cans.
Chalet
Old Chicago
If you are wanting to host a
party but want something better
than frozen pizza consider Old
Chicago. eyll be running a
special for any take-out orders
that are over $25 getting $10
taken o their bill.
Looking to just sit and eat some
of the best Wichita-made pizza?
is local company will be selling
pizzas with a special of buy two
pizzas and get the third half o.
eyre also oering buckets of
beer for $10.
The Wichita Pizza
Company
Courtesy art
As one of the most popular bars in Wichita, Heroes Sports Bar & Grill will be a hot spot on Super Bowl Sunday.
Compiled by Derek Blair
EVENTS
JAN. 31, 2013
7
THESUNFLOWER.COM
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the
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have a question about an ad or a classified, call
the Wichita Better Business Bureau at 263-3146.
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ADOPT:
Dude, wheres your car?
I use the free
Shocker Safe
Ride Program.
www.designateddriversofks.com
Dont let drinking and
driving interfere with your
college career.
Let us get you and your
car home safely.
Free for WSU students,
but please tip your driver.
Call (316) 978-RIDE
At home.
7 Days a week 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Most of us regard grocery
shopping as a chore. Its part of
the routine of our daily lives,
not anything to get excited
about.
But the Ulrich Museum of
Arts new exhibition turns
groceries into something fresh.
Stocked: Contemporary Art
from the Grocery Aisle
opened last week in the Chris
Peulsen Polk Gallery and runs
through April.
The collection was organized
by Emily Stamey, the muse-
ums former curator, and the
walls of the gallery are lined
with works from 16 artists that
portray every aspect of grocery
shopping, from candy wrap-
pers to lost shopping lists. The
result is a thought-provoking
attempt to understand our
relationship with food in new
ways.
Perhaps we should be using
ethnic grocery stores as
cultural education, suggests a
photograph series by Karyn
Oliver titled ACA Foods Free
Library. The photographs
portray books stacked between
food products such as gummy
bears and white bread. Other
pieces seek to entertain, such
as Lost in My Life (Fruit
Stickers) by Rachel Perry
Walty, which uses fruit stickers
as the medium for a colorful
collage.
It just made sense to
develop an exhibition that
talks about that part of our
culture: when we go to the
store, what lists we make, what
we buy when we go, Ulrich
Public Relations Manager
Teresa Veazey said.
The collection also includes
two prints of Andy Warhols
famous Campbells soup can
paintings: Chicken n dump-
lings, and Vegetarian
Vegetable. A La Carte: The
Secret Lives of Grocery
Shoppers, a collections of
photographs by Hillary Carlip
features lost grocery lists and
their imagined owners, from
an elderly man in a grocery
scooter to an adult film
star- all portrayed by the
artist.
Stocked is just the begin-
ning of the museums discus-
sion on our relationship with
food. Today, Christin J.
Mamiya will give a talk about
the history of pop art and
consumerism.
An excursion to local ethnic
grocery stores will be led by
Chef Tanya Tandoc on Feb. 9,
and Stamey will host a panel
on the topic of food desserts
on March 28.
By Kathleen Martin
STAFF REPORTER
Ulrichs new exhibit offers fresh take on food
Photo by Nhat Pham
Artist Lucy and Jorge Orta created sculptures of food items out of cast-
aluminum milk containers, expoxy paint and glass.
FOOD
JAN. 31, 2013
8
THESUNFLOWER.COM
An ordi-
nary student
who lives an
ordinary life
has every day
the same
procedure: It
is getting
home from school, being tired
and exhausted, and especially not
having the motivation to cook
anything, since you did already
enough for the day.
It is not our fault that 24 hours
per day are too few to take the
time to make a healthy home-
made meal.
However, we are not going to a
university to give up, but to nd
solutions. e solution in this
case is to nd cheap and fast
cooking ingredients which still
supply our bodies, and especially
brains, with nutritious food.
In Jamie Oliver style, I will
show you that it is possible to
cook a tasty dish for dinner, or
lunch, in 15 minutes.
My idea for today is to cook
Chicken with a Tomato-Vegeta-
ble-Sauce and Couscous.
e chicken breast, the tomato
sauce, which is the only instant-
food ingredient that I will use, the
frozen vegetables, and onions,
you can nd in every random
supermarket. ey are very
aordable, and the positive aspect
is as well that the amount you buy
can be used at least three or four
meals.
I chose as a side couscous since
it is comparable to rice, but it is
basically done in two minutes.
ere are just a few spices
needed, such as seasoned salt, a
little bit of black pepper, Italian
Seasoning, and garlic powder. e
tomato sauce already has a good
taste and this is the reason why
there is no need to put a lot of
extra spices in there.
First, I cut the onions and fry
them with medium heat in Olive
oil. You can also use every other
oil, however, olive oil has the best
avor. en I put the Chicken,
which I cut in small pieces, in the
pan. As next step, I add all the
spices mentioned above to the
chicken, and the onions.
Further, I add the unfrozen
vegetables to the chicken. If you
do not like vegetables, just leave
them out. Aer heating up all of
the ingredients, I put lastly the
tomato sauce in the pan. I let it
seethe on a very low heat for
about four to ve minutes.
Meanwhile, I cook the Cous-
cous. I put one cup of water in a
bowl, and add one small teaspoon
of salt. Whenever the water boils
I put of a cup of Couscous in
the water, and let the Couscous
soak up all the water. is takes
usually just two to three minutes.
e whole process only took
me 15 minutes. e advantage is
that I cooked an amount of food
which can be eaten as well the
next day, so I basically cooked for
two days already.
One advantage of home-cook-
ing is that it is cheap because you
cook for at least two days.
Another one is that it is especially
healthy since you choose by
yourself what you, and not any
other food company, put into
your body.
Do it, and enjoy what you
created by yourself.
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
Compiled by Robert Hite
TODAY
Grocery Bingo
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Rhatigan Student Center
First oor dining area
Free
A 15-minute student dinner
Photo by Trisha Weilert
Cooking on a college budget can be simple and cheap. There are many meals that can be made in 15 minutes.
Stocked Artist Talk
Christin J. Mamiya
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
210 McKnight West
Free
TUESDAY
Recognized Student Organization Development:
Risk management crime training
5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Hubbard Hall, Room 227
Free
St. Petersburg String Quartet
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Wiedemann Hall
Tickets are $7 and can be purchased from the
WSU Fine Arts Box Oce in Miller Concert Hall
Discounts are available
WEDNESDAY
Wu Wednesday:
Residence Life Open House
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Fairmount Towers Commons
Free
Brown Bag Discussion
Value of the Black Community
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Heskett Center, Room 108
Free
WSU Libraries Digital
Literacy Workshop
Getting the Most out of
Google Drive
Ablah Library, Room 125
Free
Wednesdays in
Wiedemann
Lynn Davis
5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Wiedemann Hall
Free
Stocked: Contemporary Art from the Grocery Aisles
Ulrich Museum of Art : Polk/Wilson Gallery
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Free
COLUMN BY
VALERIE BROCKMAN