Volume 125 Issue 1
44
Monday, June 3, 2013
kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK the student voice since 1904
UPCOMING SUMMER BLOCKBUSTERS
PAGE 7
SUNSHINE
Today's Weather
HI: 76
LO: 61
Mostly sunny. 10 percent chance of rain. Wind SE at 16 mph. Enjoy some sunshine
GOING FOR GOLD
The Jayhawks travel to the National Championships as a top-ranked team
PAGE 8
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STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Photo Editor
Allison Kohn Erin Bremer
Assignment Editor Nikki Wentling
Business Manager Mollie Pointer
Copy Chief Megan Hinman
Sales Manager Lydia Young
Design Chief & Web Editor Katie Kutsko
Adviser Jon Schitt
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas 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 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS. 66045.
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Check out KUJ-HV on kologne of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Kansan and other news. Also see KUJH's website at tvku.edu.
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What's the weather, Jay?
—weather.com
Monday, June 3, 2013
Tuesday
HI: 77
LO: 62
Thunderstorms likely. 80 percent chance of rain. Summer lovin'
DALBERT
Wednesday
HI: 77
LO: 57
Scattered thunderstorms.
40 percent chance of rain.
Bring an umbrella
Pirate
Thursday
HI: 75
LO: 55
Mostly cloudy. 10 percent chance of rain.
Gloom and doom
Page 2
Boo
Friday
HI: 75
LO: 57
Mostly cloudy. 20 percent chance of rain.
At least its Friday
LAWRENCE
At least its Friday
Organizations provide education on Quantrill's raid
MARK ARCE
marce@kansan.com
While the rivalry between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri won't be the same because of Missouri's conference change, historical events like Quantrill's raid serve as reminder of the states' shared history. This year, both Lawrence and others wanted to honor 150th anniversary of the historic event on Aug.21.
Brenna Buchanan, the coordinator of www.1863lawrence.com said the site was launched to promote the events that will be happening for the anniversary, as well as provide some historical context to any interested visitors.
- Edited by Megan Hinman
Fred Cobboy, president and C.E.O. of Destination Management Inc., who oversees the Lawrence Convention & Visitors Bureau, said he hopes local businesses will benefit from the interest in Lawrence's rich history. He said the anniversary is an opportunity to pause and remember the people who died in the tragedy, as well as celebrate the rebirth of the community into a thriving town.
For information visit www.1863.
lawrence.com.
The City of Lawrence has its own plans for the anniversary, including reading the names of the raid victims a speech from the mayor during a commemoration ceremony.
10
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!
The Watkins Community Museum of History is one of the partners involved with 1863 CommemorateLawrence website. Abby Piterson, the education and programs director at the museum, said its new programming will include part of a new exhibit dedicated exclusively to modern art interpretations of the raid.
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 3, 2013
1. The number of sides in a polygon is ___.
Page 3
STUDENT LIFE
Summer tests the relationship status of students
EMMA LEGAULT
elegault@kansan.com
Editor's note: This is the first article in a summer series that will explore college relationships and everything they entail: dating, hooking up, finding love online, social stigmas and more. This first article takes a look at how relationships survive the summer, whether couples are in long-distance relationships or share close quarters.
They talked, they dated, and two years later in summer 2012, Emmaline Rodriguez moved into an apartment with him.
He knew she liked elephants. When she showed up at his house a few days after Christmas, he surprised her with a small, wooden elephant he found at a garage sale, tied up with a silver bow.
Rodriguez, a junior from Emporia, said neither she or her boyfriend Nick Yoho, from Leroy, wanted to go back to their hometown. They wanted to give living together in Lawrence a shot.
Whether a couple is seeing each
other each day or the relationship lives and dies by weekly Skype calls, summer is a different playing field for testing a relationship. The months away from class give each partner a different perspective on being together now and in the future.
Playing house was fun until the real world began to set in. Yoho was fortunate, finding jobs at Acme and Third Planet downtown, while Rodriguez was struggling to find employment.
The apartment was lonely while Yoho was at work. When Rodriguez finally did take a job, it was a miserable one. She came home unhappy.
"I kind of took that out on him," she said.
Rodriguez said they didn't fight, but their moods didn't always sync up.
However, the experience of being in close quarters also brought them closer as a couple. They took a walk almost every evening, and experimented in the kitchen.
108
"We would make ridiculously weird, cheap dinners every night,"
SEE LOVE PAGE 4
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Emmaline Rodriguez, a junior from Emporia, and her boyfriend Nick Yoho enjoy spending time outdoors. The couple will be able to spend more time together during the summer months because they both will live in Lawrence.
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Monday, June 3, 2013
LAWRENCE
Local vendors host Lawrence Farmer's Market twice a week
LEMMA LEGAULT
AUSTIN
elegault@kansan.com
Tucked away from the traffic of Massachusetts Street is a friendly reminder that Lawrence is a small Midwestern town with a sense of community.
On Saturday mornings from 7 to 11 a.m. and Tuesdays from 4 to 6 p.m., the Lawrence Farmer's Market claims the 800 block of New Hampshire Street as its home.
ERIN BRFMFR/KANSAN
It's been slow lately, said John Edmonds, a 2011 University graduate who stands behind his sea of green vegetables for sale at the Tuesday market. He expects it to pick up when his tomatoes are ready to be sold. For now, sweet corn is most popular.
The Tuesday market is more intimate than the Saturday one, with fewer vendors and a narrow selection.
"It's more of a festival atmosphere, especially on Saturday," said Madeline Reed of The Blissful Bite.
IAN BROWNMANSAN
lan Mckay and Nicholas Tolbert, seniors from Leawood, shop for produce on Tuesday at the farmer's market downtown.
Reed and her friend England Porter, a 2009 University graduate, met in high school. Both moved back to Lawrence and became part of a six-farm collective that supplies local, organic produce for the market as well as their food truck.
They use eggs from other vendors's farms to whip up their specialty breakfast burritos for the Saturday market. Sometimes Porter can be found playing her ukulele for the crowd.
"Sometimes you walk down Mass and no one is talking to each other," Reed said.
The University Daily Kansan
That's not the case at the Market. Vendors greet customers with smiles and nods, and customers find themselves bonding over the smell of their favorite pie or a unique looking plant. No one is a stranger here.
Last Tuesday, Ian McKay and Nicholas Tolbert, seniors from Leawood, were out shopping for salad ingredients.
Tolbert enjoys cooking and would rather have local, organic produce in his recipes. The greens, he said, are noticeably fresher.
"They look more loved," he said. When his friend Tolbert shows up at his house to make a meal, McKay said he has no objection.
"They look more loved," he said.
Edited by Megan Hinman
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
Madeline Reed and England Porter, both University graduates, sell items from The Blissful Bite on Tuesday. The Blissful Bite is one of the many vendors that sell local products downtown every Tuesday and Saturday over the summer months.
The Blissful Bite
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LOVE FROM PAGE 3
Rodriguez moved out to live with a friend at the end of the summer; Yoho knew this was her plan. And then the couple broke up for three months after the summer, "because we wanted to see if we could do it," Rodriguez said. Living under the same roof had taught them that they valued space in their relationship.
Rodriguez said.
"We both wanted to do our own thing for a little while," Rodriguez said. "I've been with him since I was 16. He was all I knew for a relationship."
Since getting back together, they are planning on moving back in together next year. This time will be better, said Rodriguez, as long as they give each other breathing room.
LONG-DISTANCE LOVE
When your boyfriend's life is at risk and safety isn't guaranteed, taking things one day at a time is essential.
It's a mantra for Madeline Dickerson, a sophomore from Eudora. Her boyfriend Zane Pittman is an Army medic currently serving in Afghanistan.
Two weeks before he left for basic training, he asked for her number so they could hang out.
"I totally fell in love with him within that two weeks," Dickerson said.
Out of the two years they have been dating, she has seen him for about two and a half months total. Dickerson and Pittman have learned that communication can make or break a long distance relationship.
Pittman calls when he can, usually early in the morning or late at night. During the school year, Dickerson said she would lose sleep to talk to him.
In the summer, it's better. Three in
the afternoon — when she would have had class — is now a free time slot that can be spent talking to her boyfriend.
Growing up as the man of the house, Pittman is more inclined to deal with other's problems rather than talk about his own. Dickerson is the opposite, a verbal journalist armed with a million and one questions.
The difference in communication comfort has created rough patches for the couple, especially with his deployment.
"It's scary for him," Dickerson said. "He doesn't want to talk about it, but I do."
"You know the 80-year-old couples you see? They're not having sex, but they are so in love with each other," she said.
And, being 7,000 miles away, Pittman and Dickerson don't often get the chance to have a physical relationship. However, it isn't what Dickerson misses most. In fact, she thinks it makes their relationship more mature.
When he returns home, she's looking forward to the small things: going on double dates, grocery shopping, grabbing McDonalds.
"Each little thing that other couples take for granted are going to be the most exciting things for us," she said. "When we get to travel and get to go to get coffee together, it's so much sweeter than if you were with somebody all the time."
At the start of her freshman year, Pittman told Dickerson that if she found someone better, to go with him. But she doesn't foresee anyone coming between them.
"I know that sounds really naive," Dickerson said. "But I think we both take pride in knowing that we are here two years later and that we have accomplished this together."
— Edited by Megan Hinman
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Summer makes campus dining hard
There are many good reasons to stay on campus for the summer. You can take mundane general education classes or work a student hourly position, both of which were my reasons for staying. But if being well fed was on your list, you had better reconsider your decision.
Student housing is one of the most reviled offices on campus, and it's easy to see why. The costs of living in one of the University's residence halls are unconscionable, pushing many students into apartments as early as freshman year.In addition to these outrageous prices, many summer housing residents will face extreme difficulty in finding places to use their meal plan.
By William Ashley
washley@kansan.com
Let's start with the most glaring flaw in the University summer housing arrangement. Mrs.E's is closed all summer due to renovations. The North College Cafe at GSP, however, remains open. This seems sane and sensible, if summer
housing residents were located in GSP. But they aren't. We were all haphazardly placed in Ellsworth. The painfully obvious bumbling of the Housing and Dining offices is only to detriment these residents.
If you are among the lucky ones with a car, this is a tedious, petty frustration. But for students who don't have a car, such as many international students, this can be devastating. Unsurprisingly, the majority of students who sign up for summer housing are international students, meaning the University has failed to accommodate to their needs. As someone who holds the value of a diverse campus with the highest regard, I find it deplorable that the University would design a summer housing plan that leaves these students in destitute. I will, therefore, waste no pleasure in smearing the name of Student Housing.
Now, it wouldn't be fair to write a scathing criticism of Student Housing without giving them a chance for rebuttal. To that end, I sent them a strongly worded email detailing these concerns. Student Housing responded with a fancy flyer listing all of the summer housing meal options. Good to know that they thought this through, except for the fact that there is a mile and a half between GSP and Ellsworth. Furthermore, three out of five of the options they listed were only available beginning June 3, again to the detriment of students who signed up for immediate
summer housing. The email also stated that Pulse and the Gridiron Room in the Burge Union were the planned alternatives to Mrs. E's, because making all of us walk up and down a hill in sweltering heat only to be greeted by a limited menu of overly priced sandwiches and smoothies is what I call "welcoming."
Perhaps the saddest aspect of this quagmire is that it even exists at all. How can something so real and essential have been neglected by the upper echelons of the administration? I beseech those in the ivory tower to recognize the crisis of student rights that is unfolding before their very own eyes. Because for us in Ellsworth, there is no means of redress or restitution. All we have are our words and empty stomachs.
Ashley is a sophomore from Topeka.
Follow him on Twitter @punchne-
kween.
EDUCATION
Two sides to the student interest rate debate
The price of college is rising exponentially, leaving many with fewer options to fund a higher education. Congress is debating this issue, the House of Representatives recently passed legislation that would skyrocket the interest rates of federal loans. This is important because federal loans for students typically have lower interest rates, making them easier to pay back. Repayment is more flexible in many ways compared to a private loan, meaning many students rely on them as a cheaper alternative to private loans.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts has argued that we should keep interest rates as low as the rates that banks pay to the Federal Reserve for short-term loans. This rate will be about 0.75 percent.
Regardless of your opinion on the federal funding of education, or
By Mikaela Wefald
mwefald@kansan.com
federal spending in general, there are many arguments to strengthen your views. The news typically covers the facts of what transpires in Congress, but what are the effects of this partisan battle?
The Republican-controlled House may be right. Perhaps it would be unwise to lower the rates on federal loans. If college supply and demand behaves like the economy, then it may be harmful to fuel a greater demand for higher education by providing a bigger incentive to go. The root cause of the problem of high tuition rests in the fact that there is a large demand to go to college because of the promise of a better job and a useful education.
However, there is a limited supply of institutions of higher learning, and it is almost impossible to build more to meet the supply. That means that in order to artificially reduce the demand, we should increase interest rates for loans, which would in turn drive down the price of tuition.
The downside to this argument is that it would also ensure that those who depend on government loans would be unable to continue a college education, or are at least worse off in the long run. In order to justify raising interest rates, you may have to argue that even if some lose out on an education, it's better for the majority of students, who will pay less.
However, there is obviously another side to the story. Senator Warren's argument is based on a short-term solution to the higher
education conundrum. With so many recent graduates bogged down in debt, the economy may suffer in the short term. This can happen in a few ways; either graduates can accept jobs they are overqualified for in order to pay back loans quickly, or they can find themselves unable to make big purchases like cars and new homes. If they can't purchase houses and cars, these industries are much worse off. Not to mention, this amount of household debt is not good by itself.
Perhaps it's a good idea to lower interest rates in the short term to reduce debt now, while colleges are growing larger to accommodate the increased demand they are facing.
Wefala is a sophomore from Manhattan.
Follow her on Twitter at @Pegasaurous-
Rex.
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
LETTER GUIDELINES
Send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.com.
Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown.Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com.felters.
Allison Kohn, editor-in-chief editor@kansan.com
CONTACT US
Nikki Wentling, assignment editor smccabe@kansan.com
Mollie Pointer, business manager
efaringen@kansasman.com
Lydia Young, sales manager
jsnider@kansasman.com
Jon Schlitt, adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
Megan Hinman, copy chief mhinman@kansan.com
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are Allison Kohn, Niki Wentling, Katie Kutsko, Megan Himan
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HOROSCOPES
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
You're even smarter than usual for the next 20 days. Encourage creative ideas. A strong partnership brings satisfaction.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
For about 20 days, home and family take priority with Venus enter Cancer. Catch up on the news. Finish up old business.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
It's easy to make money. Compile your notes.
Loved ones believe in you. Get into your
supercreative zone, and do what you love.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
You're irresistible for the next three weeks,
and extra lucky. Let intuition guide your
decision.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Friends lead you to a good coach. You'll get farther with a knowledgeable co-pilot. Don't reveal your secrets all at once.
Virge (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Public and group activities go well for the next three weeks. Don't let it destroy your domestic tranquility. Accept a creative assignment.
Monday, June 3, 2013
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Take on more nonpsychic think. Ability about ways to be kind, Brainstorm with co-workers. Verify everything. Finance your own efforts.
Page 6
**Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)**
The foreseeable future is good for setting goals and exploration through travel or study.
You see things clearly.
Sagittarius (Nov 22-Dec. 21)
It's easier to save and increase assets.
Budget modifications are required. Find a sweet deal.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Partnerships get easier for a few weeks.
Female magnetism pays a big role.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
These days are good for achieving romantic goals (and work is more fun, too). It doesn't need to cost money.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
You're extra lucky. Make requests. Ask for what you want. Plan a romantic rendezvous.
Zombie concert raises money for local charities
CODY KUIPER ckuiper@kansan.com
I CONY KIUPER
The Granada is partnering with the Kansas City Zombie Walk for Hunger to host a charity concert on June 8 to benefit those who suffer from hunger and homelessness.
This is the second time the two have teamed-up to host Z-Day, a concert where those who attend are encouraged to dress as zombies and bring non-perishable food items to donate, which will reduce ticket price by $2 at the door.
Peige Turner, the President of the Kansas City Zombie Walk for Hurger, said even though the concert is zombie themed, those who don't want to dress like the undead are also welcome.
"A lot of people get put-off, saying, 'I don't really want to dress up,' she said. "But even if you don't want to dress up, you're more than welcome to come as a civilian or a survivor. This walk is all about having fun and feeding people that need food."
In their five-year existence, the organization has donated more than 5.000 pounds of food to various charities.
Erick Rhoades, the singer of Dirt, one of the bands performing at Z-Day, said the uniqueness of the show
made it a gig the band couldn't miss.
"We were offered it a few months ago, and there was no hesitation to jump on," he said. "When we were told about it and everything that it goes toward and all the fun involved with the zombie dress up, we just couldn't pass it up."
Z-Day will feature four rock bands in addition to Dirt: Arya, Eleven After, Solus and Breaking Even. The event will also include zombie themed artwork by The Studio Patrick, a zombie costume contest with prizes and "Apocalyptic Pictures," which allow concert goers to have their picture taken with an apocalyptic background for $5.
Jericia Millspal organized the concert for the Granada. She said the groups she's chosen are perfect for a post-apocalyptic party.
"Every single band I've picked puts on a show," she said. "One of the bands even wants to dress up as the resistance to the zombies, so everybody has their own thing going on."
All ages are welcome, and tickets to the concert can be purchased at the door only. One ticket costs $10,
two cost $14, and a $2 discount will be given to those with a valid KU student ID.
SUDOKU
Edited by Megan Hinman
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The University Daily Kansas
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Page 7
excess HOLLYWOOD review
--several hundred he killed personally (often using piano wire, just like his onscreen heroes). Oppenheimer's film serves as both an indictment of historical impunity and a cinematic self-portrait of unrepentant evil.
Summer movie preview: from Shakespeare to Superman
With temperatures and ticket prices both steadily on the rise, it's often difficult to know which movies are truly worthy of your hard earned time and money. Some of the season's biggest cinematic offerings are nothing more than lumbering golems of mass-marketed mediocrity, coldly engineered to bombard audiences with droning sound and fury for a few hours before sending them back into the summer heat with aching heads, hardened hearts and empty wallets.
By Landon McDonald
lmcdonald@kansan.com
Yet for every big-budget letdown ("Battleship," "Green Lantern"), there's a blite indie charmer ("Little Miss Sunshine"), a rousing pop triumph ("The Avengers") or even that rarest of cinematic beasts: the spectacle of substance ("The Dark Knight"). This year has already produced two intelligent, risk-taking blockbusters, "Iron Man 3" and "Star Trek: Into Darkness," and at least one, "Fast and Furious 6", that managed to be both unabashedly dumb and ridiculously entertaining. With that in mind, here, in descending order, are the 10 films I have the highest hopes for.
MAN OF STEEL - JUNE 14
Comic book scribe Grant Morrison once compared writing Superman to contemplating the Buddha, neatly illustrating the difficulties of relating to an invincible alien whose powers and abilities would be enviable to a god. After Bryan Singer's "Superman Returns" failed to connect with fans, the herculean task of modernizing (and humanizing) the world's first superhero fell to director Zack Snyder ("Watchmen") and British actor Henry Cavill, who appears to possess both the chiseled features and plainspoken nobility necessary to play Supes. If the early buzz is any indication, "Man of Steel" promises to be a bold new origin story that balances gargantuan action scenes with a healthy amount of honest, heartfelt emotion. Michael Shannon looks suitably unhinged as interstellar war criminal
LEGENDARY PICTURES
7
General Zod.
PACIFIC RIM-JULY 12
Guillermo Del Toro's newest film is geared towards everyone's inner child, provided that child is a crazed Godzilla fan with an encyclopedic knowledge of Japanese monster movies. An interdimensional rift has opened on the floor of the Pacific Ocean, causing all manner of scaly, slimy critters, called Kaiju (Japanese shorthand for the giant monster genre), to slither through and attack Earth's major cities. Faced with its own extinction, mankind creates an army of Jaegers, massive robots controlled by two human pilots, to rocket-punch the nasty buggers back to their own world. Ron Perlman (Del Toro's "Hellboy") and Charlie Day ("It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia) both appear in small but pivotal roles. My favorite moment from the trailer: a Jaeger smacks a Kaiju upside the head with what appears to be a Titanic-sized ocean liner.
Executive produced by master filmmakers Werner Herzog ("Grizzly Man") and Errol Morris ("The Fog of War"), Joshua Oppenheimer's documentary challenges former Indonesian death squad leaders to confront their crimes by recreating them in the form of different film genres, including the Hollywood musicals and gangster dramas that inspired them as youths. Chilling, incisive and ethically terrifying by its very existence. "The Act of Killing" focuses on Anwar Congo, the kindly grandfather and celebrated national hero who once presided over the genocide of millions, including the
THE ACT OF KILLING - EARLY AUGUST
ELYSIUM-AUGUST 8
Writer-director Neill Blomkamp follows up 2009's critically acclaimed "District 9" with another gritty sci-fi actioner laced with trenchant social commentary on issues ranging from healthcare and immigration to literal class warfare. The year is 2154, and the ultra-rich have migrated to an Ayn Rand-approved space habitat called Elysium, an orbiting satellite free from all crime, disease and poverty. The rest of humanity, including Max De Costa (Matt Damon), is left to toil in the irradiated wastelands of a hopelessly overpopulated Earth. Informed that he has terminal cancer, Max undertakes a perilous mission that will allow him to break into Elysium and thwart the hardliner policies of the fanatical Secretary Delacourt (Jodie Foster). The film has been specially reformatted for IMAX screens.
The hotly anticipated successor to Nicolas Winding Refn's L.A. neonoir "Drive" may have premiered to a chorus of boos at Cannes, but I'm still willing to predict that "Only God Forgives," the Danish director's second collaboration with Ryan Gosling, will prove itself a worthy heir in the long run. Baby Goose plays a boxing club owner whose domineering mother (Kristin Scott Thomas) commands him to hunt down his brother's killer, a psychotic Bangkok policeman (Vithaya Pansringarm) who fancies himself the Angel of Vengeance. The trailers promise a moody art-house bruiser
ONLY GOD FORGIVES - JULY 19
punctuated by quick and dirty bursts of day-glow bloodletting, underscored by another dreamy electro-pop soundtrack courtesy of Cliff Martinez. Refn isn't the next Tarantino (something tells me he'd rather be the next Jean-Pierre Melville), but he certainly has a similar gift when it comes to using music in his films.
MONSTERS UNIVERSITY - JUNE 21
Pixar's first prequel explores the rowdy college years of one-eyed Mike (Billy Crystal) and big blue Sulley (John Goodman), the loveable closet dwellers from 2001's "Monsters, Inc." The new film, which follows the mismatched duo through their tutelage at the MU School of Scaring, looks like a light-hearted send-up of college movie tropes. If Pixar really has caught franchise fever, though, I think I'd have preferred another helping of "The Incredibles."
THE PURGE-JUNE 7
James DeMonaco's second feature is a home invasion thriller with a diabolically clever twist. In the not-too-distant future, there's one night every year when all U.S. law enforcement services are suspended and every crime, from joywalking and double-parking to rape and mass-murder, becomes perfectly legal. The theory goes that Americans need this night as a way to vent their most primal urges, thus ensuring docile, compliant behavior for the rest of the year. That premise may seem like a stretch, but as one of the movie's creepy masked intruders would surely tell you, it's all in the execution.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING JUNE 21
How do you follow up the highest
grossing superhero film of all time?
If you're Joss Whedon, you go back to making home movies. His ultrahip, black-and-white modernization of Shakespeare's romantic comedy "Much Ado About Nothing" was filmed entirely in and around the writer-director's Santa Monica home. The cast is stacked with Whedon regulars (Nathan Fillion from "Firefly", Amy Acker from "Cabin in the Woods" and "Dollhouse") who shot their scenes in the midst of a wine-fueled 12-day house party.
Clark Gregg (Agent Coulson in "The Avengers") plays Leonato, the uncle who resolves to bring squabbling soul mates Beatrice (Acker) and Benedick (Alexis Denisof) together in "a mountain of affection."
Director Edgar Wright ("Scott Pilgrim vs. the World") reunites with Simon Pegg and Nick Frost for "The World's End," the apocalyptic conclusion to their Blood and Ice Cream Trilogy, a saga that began in 2004 with the beloved zombie comedy "Shaun of the Dead" and reached a level of joyous anarchy with 2007's buddy cop spoof "Hot Fuzz." This time Pegg stars as Gary King, a disheveled slacker who convinces his four oldest friends (including Frost and Martin Freeman from "The Hobbit" and BBC's "Sherlock") to recreate the epic pub crawl the gang went on 20 years ago. Nothing, not even the looming threat of an alien invasion, will keep the inebriated chappies from reaching their final destination: the World's End, a legendary tavern promising "good food, fine ales and total annihilation." A sci-fi parody that's actually funny? I'll drink to that.
THE WORLD'S END-AUGUST 23
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TRACK AND FIELD
Top-ranked women's team to compete at nationals
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
The Kansas women's track and field team will compete at the NCAA track and field national championships as the top-ranked team in the nation by the Coaches Association. It is the eighth time this season that the Jayhawks have held the top spot in the USTFCCCA rankings. The national championship events are June 5-8.
The team brings 13 women to compete, and with seven seniors and three juniors, it is a mature and experienced group traveling to Eugene, Ore.
Coach Stanley Redwine said the team is ready to compete and isn't feeling the pressure of entering the championships with the target on them as the top-ranked team.
"The athletes are ready to go, but we have to compete as a team." Redwine said. "I think if we understand what we're in it for and how to compete, maturity is the thing that's on our side."
The coaches and athletes know that those past titles and the current ranking will mean nothing once the meet begins at Hayward Field at the University of Oregon.
Senior horizontal jumper Andrea Geubelle, junior sprinter Diamond Dixon and junior pole-vaulter Natalia Bartonovskaya have all won at least one individual event championship.
Together, the three athletes have combined for five individual national titles, giving Kansas more individual titles than any other team at the championships.
"On that day, they have to be better than everybody else," Redwine said. "That means stepping up in some cases. That means just doing what you did to get there in some cases."
Andrea Geubelle will compete in both the long jump and the triple jump events, which could end up gaining crucial team points for the Jayhawks.
Geubelle has won two indoor national titles, both in the triple jump,
Bergmann is the only senior with a top 10 ranking in the javelin throw going into the meet.
"The first time you go to national, you walk in and you're nervous and you don't know what to expect," Bergmann said. "You feel like you have to hit above your personal record. Having that experience, you go in like 'this is just another meet.'"
For the full version of this story and for information on the men's team, visit kansan.com
Senior javelin thrower Heather Bergmann will be throwing at her third national championship meet. She said the experience that she and many of her teammates have gained in past years allows them to focus on performing to the best of their abilities rather than trying to do more than they are capable of.
though she said an outdoor title would be more memorable.
Edited by Megan Hinman
5
DARRINGTON
TARA BRYANT/KANSAN
Senior sprinter Paris Daniels finishes the final leg of the women's 4x400 relay at the Kansas Relays on April 17 - 20. The relay team - comprised of senior Denesha Morris, junior Diamond Dixon, senior Taylor Washington and Daniels - ran the second fastest time in the event in Kansas Relays history with a time of 3:32.94.
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Page 9
O
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Goodrich ends career on high note, leaves for Tulsa Shock
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
Angel Goodrich ended her career at Kansas by leading the program to its second consecutive Sweet 16 appearance this past season.
Now, Goodrich has fulfilled a lifelong dream of officially making the roster of a WNBA team, as the Tulsa
Shock announced May 23 that Goodrich had been selected for the team after competing against several other guards throughout training camp.
"I just feel stress-free and relieved," Goodrich said. "This has been a great experience. Camp was extremely competitive, and for me to make the roster - the one word that keeps coming to mind is blessed. There were a lot of guards in camp
A. M.
and it was really competitive, which is exactly what the coaches want and expect. I'm just glad to have made the team."
Not only is Goodrich "blessed" to be on a WNBA roster, but she will also live out her childhood dream less than 100 miles from where she grew up.
Goodrich
Announcers have called Goodrich
"the other rookie point guard," as she will play the backup role to Skylar Diggins, from Notre Dame. Diggins is the Shock's third overall pick in the draft. It was also Diggins and the Fighting Irish that ended Goodrich's Jayhawk career during the Jawsh 16 round
in the NCAA tournament in March.
Edited by Allison Kohn
TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN
KANSAS 6
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Senior Angel Goodrich recently announced she will play for the Tulsa Shock. Goodrich led the Jayhawks during their NCAA tournament run in March. The team lost in the Sweet 16 to Notre Dame.
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The University Daily Kansan
BASEBALL
NATHAN FORDYCE
nfordyce@kansan.com
Kansas amends inconsistent season with tournament success
But then came time for the Big 12 tournament. And even as the rain poured, causing the tournament to be delayed a day, the Jayhawks remained optimistic that they could potentially turn things around.
"Once you get to Oklahoma City, you have one last chance to make a run," coach Ritch Price said.
And that what happened. As the No. 6 seed in the Big 12 tournament, the Jayhawks knew they were going to face a tough slate in pool play, which included No. 14 Oklahoma State, a tough West Virginia team and TCU,
which had a devastating pitching staff.
The Jayhawks began their run by defeating West Virginia 7-2, then knocking off Oklahoma State.
The Kansas bats didn't seem to care; the Jayhawks kept manufacturing runs. The pitchers came through, too, as they tossed their ninth shutout of the season in a 4-0 victory that advanced Kansas play Oklahoma in the Championship.
"Losing six in a row, mentally, it's very tough," senior shortstop Kevin Kuntz said. "We hadn't played in a week because of finals week, and I don't think the guys panicked. I think they were just games to get us back into a flow of pretty much playing again. I think that was huge going into the tournament. I feel that we
Being 2-0 in pool play and need-
ing a win to advance to the Big 12
Championship, the Jayhawks set their
sights on a pitching staff that was in
the top-10 in team ERA.
were better prepared going into it"
in the championship game, the Sooners jumped out to an early 3-0 lead and defeated the Jayhawks 7-2, winning the program's fifth tournament crown.
"The part that was disappointing for us was to give up three runs in the first," Price said. "To get down three-nothing in the first innning, that's a huge hole to die out of that early"
After the loss to Oklahoma, the Jayhawks had to wait and see if they would hear their name called for the opportunity to play in the College World Series in Omaha, Neb.
Kansas' name was never called. Kuntz said it was hard to take in, especially because they defeated teams that were selected.
"We beat Oklahoma State three out of four times, so we had their number," Kuntz said. "To hear their name get called for the tournament and not us, it kind of sucks making it to the
KANSAS
"Our league is going to be better," Price said, "which means we have to get better in order to stay where we were at in order to have a chance we had this year."
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Edited by Megan Hinman
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SOFTBALL
Player named Academic All-American
NATHAN FORDYCE
nfordyce@kansan.com
Though the Jayhawks' softball season ended without a postseason bid, the honors kept ringing in for senior outfielder Maggie Hull.
Already a decorated player, Hull earned her most prominent achievement yet as she was named to the Capital One Academic All-America First Team by the College Sports Information Directors of America, the third Jayhawk ever to receive the title. "I've gotten some incredible honors in my career, but this is by far the most prestigious one that I've ever had", Hull said. "To be Academic All-American First Team is a huge honor."
Hull said being named Academic All-American is even more special because she's one of three outfielders who received the honor.
Not only does it serve Hull well to be listed among the select few whom
receive the award, it could potentially benefit the University down the road.
"I'm happy to have Kansas up there," Hull said. "As we're getting new players to come to the program, we can say that we're serious about athletics and academics. We can say, 'Look we had an Academic All-American in the recent years.'"
Coach Megan Smith said that the honor is even more prestigious than being named an All-American for just athletics.
"I mean the girls are here to play college softball, but they're also here to get an education," Smith said. "And [Hull] excels at both of those things. It's really exciting for one of our athletes to be acknowledged for their classroom efforts and on-the-field efforts."
and Spanish.
Excelling on the field and in the classroom are standards that Hull set for herself. She finished her academic career with degrees in both journalism
TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN
Hull also matched that effort on the field as she became the University's all-time batting average leader for her career and the season. For the season, Hull batted a staggering .456 which was also third-best in Big 12 history. With the .456 average, Hull bumped her career average to .368.
"You never doubt Maggie Hull," Smith said. "She's a determined individual, and if you give her a challenge, she's going to rise up to that challenge. We gave her a challenge to be a hitter. She started off as a slapper, and we used her speed more and came in over the fall her sophomore year and was just on fire hitting. She hasn't stopped yet."
KANSAS
Hull has accumulated a long list of accolades. Along with being an Academic All-American, she was a NFCA All-Region First Team, All-Big 12 Second Team, Academic All-Big 12 First Team and Big 12 Softball Co-
Senior outfielders Maggie Hull dives for home plate during the softball game against the UMKC Roos.
Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Not only was Hull one of a few selected to be an Academic All-American, she was one of a few who were selected in the National Pro Fastpitch league as a member of the Chicago Bandits. In the draft, Hull was selected 11th overall, which is the highest draft selection by any Kansas softball player in program history.
"The professional league is a dream
for all college softball players," Smith said. "Not many people get drafted and not many people get a chance to be a part of it. When we learned there was interest in Maggie, I was maybe more excited than her because I know what that means. It's really special for a league to handpick you to be a part of their team."
Edited by Megan Hinman
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM WINS NATIONAL TITLE
WH
WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM WINS NATIONAL TITLE
SEE COVERAGE ON PAGE 14
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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 Sumnside Avenue, Lawrence, KS, 66045.
The University Dial Kansan (ISSN 0746-9467) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Annual subscriptions by mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes to The University Dial Kansan, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sumpiside Avenue.
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LAWRENCE
Unique café gains popularity, expands to new location
EMMA LEGAULT
elegault@kansan.com
Business wasn't booming when Brad Walters opened his Basil Leaf Cafe in a Phillips 66 gas station off of West Sixth Street.
It was the dead of winter in 2009, and the country was in the middle of the recession. The weather and the roads were bad; there was no traffic and no money to advertise — until the Lawrence Journal-World printed an article that shook the dust off of the Café's five dining tables.
"That just blew the roof off of it"
Walters said, "and we've been busier and busier ever since."
Walters originally wanted to
"I just kind of fell in love with it and took naturally to it," he said.
be a teacher when he doe headfirst into the restaurant business in college
He worked through the kitchens of restaurants in Lawrence.
year."
The success of the Basil Leaf Cafe is propelling it into a much larger space at 616 W. Ninth St. In addition to creating a fresh atmosphere, Walters is getting a liquor license and expanding the menu. He hopes the new location is up and running by mid-July.
The current location is off-putting and difficult to find. There's no towering neon sign that announces it, and the Cafe still relies on advertising by word of mouth, but Walters believes that treating the customer right and giving the community a tasty product speaks for itself.
"We're not full of stuff frozen in freezers. Everything is homecooked and made from scratch."
The Phillips 66 kitchen at 3300 W. Sixth St. was cheap and had already proven itself as a successful restaurant space — it is the previous home of Tortas Jalisco and Biemer's BBQ.
"It was just a no-brainer financially," Walters said. "There wasn't much risk to me if it did go under and didn't make it that first
including Tellers and the Alvamai Country Club when he realized, if he wanted business to grow, he would have to do it for himself. He always wanted to own a restaurant, anyway.
"I figured it was time to just jump in and see if I could make it work," Walters said.
BRAD WALTERS
Owner of Basil Leaf Cafe
"Lawrence has always been good about that for local restaurants and
localbusinesses," he said. "Customers] tell their friends, and their friends tell friends, and before you know it, you're huge."
and tortellini crowd favorites
But lack of traditional advertising doesn't mean the Cafe isn't serving up quality food. The lasagna
CINEMA
"We're not full of stuff frozen in freezers," Walters said. "Everything is home-cooked and made from scratch."
Although the pricing is modest, the heaping portions of upscale Italian cuisine served in black Styrofoam boxes can last a college student for a few days or can be perfect for a meal to split.
"It's filling, good food at a great value," he said. "And it keeps people coming back."
— Edited by Megan Hinman
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
The owner of the Basil Leaf Cafe, an Italian restaurant located in a Philips 66 gas station off of West Sixth Street, is planning to move to a larger venue at 61W. Ninth St.
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LAWRENCE
Page 3
Downtown exhibition showcases local artistry
ELLY GRIMM
egrimm@kansan.com
There are many artistic endeavors happening in Lawrence this summer. One, the Lawrence Outdoor Downtown Sculpture Exhibition, will open June 15.
The exhibition, now in its 25th year, features eight Lawrence artists' sculptures placed at different spots on Massachusetts Street as well as some of the public buildings in the area and the side streets.
"It's truly public art that is encouraging everyone to be able to enjoy the sculptures," said Diane Stoddard, assistant city manager. "Anyone who comes downtown is going to see them. It will really give local artists the opportunity to be involved and showcase their talents."
While the sculptures are already set up, the exhibition opening will include a reception beginning at 5:30 p.m. with juror Porter Arneill and some of the artists as well as a walking tour of the sculptures.
Stoddard said this year's exhibition is particularly special because it is exclusively for residents of Lawrence or those who live within 15 miles of the city.
Stoddard said that in the past, the exhibition entries were also open to regional and national artists' pieces.
II
Entry pieces were due at the end of January, and official selections from Arneill were announced at the end of March.
Artist Darin White, who submitted his piece "Tetramonobelos," said he has meant to submit a piece over the years and this year, being the 25th year, seemed an especially appropriate time to submit a piece for the exhibit.
"As an artist, one of the greatest prospects is to show your work in a public place," he said. "I hope people interact with the artwork and that it generates some discussions and potentially other opportunities to present work."
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
Edited by Megan Hinman
This sculpture, titled "Mirage," by Alan Detrich, will be part of the 25th annual Outdoor Downtown Sculpture Exhibition on June 15.
MADISON
POLICE REPORTS
Information based on the Douglas County Sheriff's Office booking recap.
- A 27-year-old female was arrested yesterday on the 2900 block of Lakeview Road on suspicion of criminal damage to property, valued at $250. No bond was set.
- A 27-year-old male was arrested yesterday on the 500 block of McDonald Drive on suspicion of two counts of failure to appear in municipal court and one count of driving while intoxicated. No bond was set.
- A 23-year-old male was arrested on Saturday on the 900 block of New Hampshire Street on suspicion of urinating and defecating on public property. No bond was set.
— Nikki Wentling
NH
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Revolutions may not answer civil unrest
I is cracking down on the government all it's cracked up to be?
By William Ashley
washley@kansan.com
Conventional liberal perspectives of international politics hold that violent revolution is the antidote to oppressive government. To those who subscribe to this paradigm, I ask one question. Can you name one violent revolution that lead to a democracy? I'm sure your immediate answer was, of course, the American Revolution. But upon closer examination, the result of the American Revolution was a thinly veiled oligarchy where blacks, women and those without property were not given voting rights. Similar trends are even more noticeable in the wake of the Arab Spring.
The Arab Spring garnered a great deal of attention in the last few years, even leading Time Magazine to bequeath the "Person of the Year" title to "The Protestor" in 2011. Indeed, The Arab Spring has been overwhelmingly venerated. But for what reason? The implicit assumption is that these once-
despotic nations are better off now that they are in the hands of "the people." Unfortunately, this is a cursory judgment.
As many of these ruinous nations climbed out of the smoldering heap left behind by the showers of destruction they were not greeted by the righteous arms of democracy, but by the iron fist of fundamentalist rule.
Not convinced? Let's take the Egyptian revolution for example. While they may be free from the clutches of Mubarak, they are now entranced by the Muslim Brotherhood — much to the misfortune of the Coptic Christians. Far from
democratic, the government is rife with corruption. In fact, the Egypt Court just ruled that the Muslim Brotherhood's ascension to the legislature was illegal, demonstrating that democracy doesn't come second nature to violent revolution
Even Tunisia, arguably the most moderate nation from the Arab Spring cohort is slowly succumbing to the Muslim Brotherhood. The assassination of Muslim Brotherhood Coalition Opposition Leader Chokri Belaid has proven that violence is still the rule of law in these nations, while President Moncef Marzouki's tepid resistance to these terror tactics speaks volumes of the powerlessness of the government.
Why do we see these trends? Step back a few decades in history and we have the Iranian theocratic revolution which deposed the Shah and installed the Ayatollah (who went on to earn the prestigious title of "most evil man in history" by many.)
Why didn't they create a democracy? Surely everyone in the world must want democracy. Thomas
Sowell of the Hoover Institution describes that one of the fundamental facets of democracy is tolerance: the willingness to let other people have freedom, not just want it for yourself. This is what the Middle East lacks.
POLITICS
So, how do we create peace in despotic regimes? The question is, in itself, a fallacy because democracy simply isn't what's best for most despotic nations. You may still think that these nascent governments will eventually evolve into democratic societies in the same manner America did.
But democracy cannot be bestowed nor cultivated if the lifeblood of said society, the people, do not wish it.
So long as their implacable desire for unadulterated monoculturalism persists, Middle Eastern and Northern African democracy will be a quixotic pursuit.
Ashley is a sophomore to Topeka.
Follow him on Twitter @punchine-ween.
Two sides exist between the Turkish protests
Turkey is experiencing the largest protests since the election of Turkish Prime
Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan 10 years ago.
The root cause of these protests was the announcement that a famous park in Istanbul, Gezi Park, would be demolished to make way for a shopping mall. However, this protest has become about so much more. Protesters emerged who are firmly against Prime Minister Erdogan and his party, and the police have been brought in to quell the situation. But is Erdogan the fascist dictator the protesters make him out to be, or a decent leader?
These are questions to ask before the United States gets involved.
If President Barack Obama announced that Central Park would
By Mikaela Wefald
mwefald@kansan.com
The park demolition was simply the spark that ignited Turkish tensions about freedom speech, and a government that they feel is too heavy-handed. Perhaps the Arab Spring has finally reached Turkey, where citizens want more of a say in government and feel as if Erdogan has taken too much power
be destroyed in order to construct a shopping center, it only makes sense that there would be protests in New York.
However, would these protests last for over a week, with protesters braving tear gas for their cause? Probably not.
for himself. Erdogan's response to protests has not shown the world that he is a good leader, as he has dismissed claims of violence against protests (untrue) and maintained that the park will be demolished.
However, is this truly a case where the government needs to be overthrown? Is Prime Minister Erdogan bad for his country, or has he just made a serious misstep?
Unlike many rulers in the Middle East, Erdogan has been consistently (and legitimately) elected by popular opinion. He has gone a long way to ensure the future success of Turkey as a nation, and benefited the majority of the country. These protests also happen to coincide with a slowing Turkish economy, which may be why protests have just recently erupted. While the
violent response to protests cannot be ignored, and the decision to do away with Gezi Park was certainly a mistake, are these reason enough to depose a long standing Prime Minister who was just popularly reelected in 2011?
Whether Prime Minister Erdogan is good or bad for the nation of Turkey, it can be agreed that these protests are an important signal to the world, and can't be ignored. The first step of the Turkish government should be to resolve the issue of Gezi Park, and cease the violent responses.
Wefalf is a sophomore from Manhattan. Follow her on Twitter at @PegasaurousRex.
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MONEY
Poor credit scores limit jobs for recent graduates
EMMA LEGAULT
elegault@kansan.com
Even though you nailed the interview, that one time you came up short on a credit card bill or paid rent a day late can prevent you from landing a job.
"Not only are employers looking at your Facebook page and your Twitter," James Gentry said, "they're also looking at your credit scores in some cases and making decisions based on that."
Gentry, a professor of journalism who teaches courses in financial literacy and marketing communications, described the state of financial literacy in the country as "woeful," and there's no sense of urgency for undergraduate students to become aware of their credit histories and scores, even though they have influence in buying necessities such as housing, cars and insurance both now and in the future.
Employers checking credit scores has become more of a "hot button" topic in the past few years, he said. However, the problem is that students don't have a long credit history: if there's one small blemish, it becomes a big red flag for employers and lenders.
Seventy-six percent of college students have credit cards, with the average credit card debt carried by undergraduates accumulating to more than $3,000, according to statistics from the Federal Reserve, Join Economic Committee, Sallie Mae and TransUnion.
In Gentry's senior-level classes, less than half have credit cards.
"That means they're missing a chance to be developing their credit history," he said.
One of his students, Brendan Begley, grew up at a car dealership that taught him the importance of a high credit score. Before he graduated last month, he got a credit card and now has a "clean slate" for purchasing a car or home in the future.
"Being responsible with my credit decisions now will pay dividends eventually," he said.
At the Money Management Center, peer educator Yoonsook Chung advises that students hold off on getting a credit card until their senior year, or, if their parents have good credit history, to get access to their line of credit earlier.
The most important component of a credit score is payment history, says Chung, and it's difficult to recover from late payments.
"It's just plastic for them sometimes," Chung said of young credit card users. A pair of $100 jeans can turn into a $200 purchase if the balance isn't paid on time or soon thereafter.
To build a good credit history, get the right kind of credit card, buy what you already have money for, don't use more than 35 percent of the maximum credit limit and pay more than the minimum as soon as the bill comes.
"It's a challenging enough world under normal circumstances," Gentry said. "But if your finances are all screwed up, it's even worse."
— Edited by Megan Hinman
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The University Daily Kansan
RELATIONSHIPS
Hookups normal, overhyped by college students
Experts and students weigh the pros and cons of hooking up
10
AMBER KASSELMAN
akasselman@kansan.com
Remember the "Boom Boom Couple?" You know, the two who hooked up at The Hawk during Halloweenend of 2012, and then photos of it spread across the Internet like wildfire? The "Boom Boom Couple" is probably not the first twosome to be found in compromising positions in a college town. The culture of hooking up is everywhere, and it is nothing new.
"It's become the norm for college students because most of them aren't ready for a serious relationship, and that makes dating in the traditional sense unnecessary," said Andrea Lavinthal, co-author of "The Hookup Handbook."
Psychological Association. Laura Stepp, author of "Unhooked: How Young Women Pursue Sex, Delay Love and Lose at Both," defines hooking up as anything from kissing to intercourse.
Hookups are prevalent on college campuses, and so are the variety of options and misinformation about them. They can be fun, but they can also be hurtful.
Between 60 and 80 percent of college students in North America have had a hookup experience, according to "Sexual hook-up culture", a 2013 article published by the American
WHY IT WORKS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
After a hookup, 82 percent of college men and 57 percent of college women were glad they did it, according to "Sexual hook-up culture"
you than it is about the other person. You're figuring out what makes you happy in a partner"
"Most college students are figuring out who they are and who they want to be," Lavinthal said. "It's time for experimentation and exploration, and that extends to their romantic relationships. They can experience being with different people, which is fun and exciting. Hooking up is more about
Emma*<sup>a</sup>, a junior from Shawnee, said she has hooked up with guys whom she thought were cute and enjoyed them because of how she felt while hooking up.
"During a hookup, I feel good, confident, sexy and wanted," Emma said. She has hooked up with about a handful of guys, whom she usually met at parties.
Hookups can be ideal for students because they can still focus the majority of their time on studies, and there is no pressure to settle down. In 2010, the average woman got married at 27 and the average man at 29, which is up from 20 for women and 23 for men in 1960, according to "Barely Half of U.S. Adults Are Married - A Record Low," a 2011 article by the Pew Research Social and Demographic Trends. Both England and Stepp cited this as
a fundamental influence in hooking up as well.
Natalie Scott, a junior from Topeka said she hooks up because it is exciting, yet does not involve anything too complicated.
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ERIN BREMEI
"It's just fun to be attracted to
someone," Scott said. "It can be self-affirming, and I don't have to worry about a relationship or baggage."
But hookups are often fueled by alcohol. Sixty-four percent of hookups
SEE HOOKUP PAGE 7
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FROM HOOKUP PAGE 6
followed alcohol use, with the average occurring after three drinks, according to "Sexual hook-up culture."
"Under the influence of alcohol, I may not be interested otherwise or I'm not worried about the consequences," Scott said.
WHY IT DOESN'T
Not everybody is hot for hookups. After a hookup, 35 percent of students felt regretful or disappointed, 11 percent confused and 5 percent uncomfortable.
Hannah Whitten-Vile, a junior from Oakland, Calif., said there has been a couple of hookups she has regretted.
"Sometimes I feel gross afterwards
because I wouldn't have done it sober,
or I didn't really want it, but I didn't
say no either." Whitten-Vile said.
Regret can result from feelings of either using someone or being used as well.
More men felt sorry because they felt they used someone while women, felt regretful because they felt they had been used, according to "Sexual hook-up culture."
College campuses team with misconceptions about hookups, including the prevalence of them.
Students overestimated the number of sexual partners their peers had, according to a 2006 study by the American College Health Association. Kathleen Bogle, assistant professor of sociology and criminal justice at La Salle University and author of "Hooking Up: Sex, Dating, and Relationships on Campus, said the pervasiveness of hookups varies campus to campus, including how often and what it involves.
"One misconception is that everybody hooks up or that it just involves sex," Bogle said. "It's definitely going on and is common, but there is a hyped view about it."
This glorified view can create a need to fit in and do what everyone else is doing, a feeling Whitten-Vile has experienced. "I used to feel pressure because the whole culture of hooking up was the way to have fun," Whitten-Vile said.
Both England and Bogle said hooking up can create a double standard against women, a principle that proved true with the "Boom Boom
Couple."
IS COURTSHIP DEAD?
No. About 52 percent of college students are in a relationship, according to a survey by the American College Health Association.
Donna Freitas, author of "The End of Sex: How Hookup Culture is Leaving a Generation Unhappy, Sexually Unfulfilled, and Confused About Intimacy," said that students may see hooking up as their only option, but many still want romance and to date.
"There are a huge number of students who value traditional dating," Freitas said.
Emma, who has been in a committed relationship since December, said she prefers relationships over hook ups.
"I have a strong connection with
my boyfriend, and even though we're in a long distance relationship, I would rather have that any day of the week," Emma said.
However, if students want to shift from hooking up to dating and have not had much experience with courting,they might find themselves in trouble.
"Some students haven't developed relationships skills or know how to date after college," Freitas said. "If it is all they know, then they replicate it out of college."
*Last name has been withheld at the student's request to protect her privacy.
— Edited by Megan Hinman
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TELEVISION
Summer break provides ample opportunity to catch up on TV
By Kaitlyn Hilgers
khilgers@kansan.com
1. 'GAME OF THRONES'
Summer has officially started, meaning that a much needed break from school and homework is upon us. What is the best way to fill that break? Television — and lots of it. With all the choices available, it's hard to figure out exactly what fandom to immerse yourself into. That's why I am here to help you. Here are my top three picks for TV shows to watch this summer.
two killer episodes. Season three ended last Sunday, so if you were somehow able to stay away from all the spoilers, now is the time to watch the season (or if you really have enjoyed living under that rock and haven't watched any of it, it's time to jump on that bandwagon). It may seem like the obvious choice, but that is only because it is, in my opinion, the best television show currently on the air.
The newest season, while moving a bit slowly, has really been able to focus on the different relationships, and it ended with
THE KING'S LOVE
1985
2. 'ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT'
Social media has been abuzz with the newest addition to the
THE ORIGINAL GROUP
FOX
critically acclaimed series that has finally made its return to Netflix. The newest season opens with a scene of a young Lucille Bluth, played by Kristen Wiig, and a young George Bluth Sr., played by Seth Rogen, and honestly, no show could have started with a better pair. The cameos only get better as the season continues, and despite what audiences and critics may be saying about the show, the chemistry is there, the writing continues to be hilarious, and the acting is on a whole new level. One recommendation: have realistic expectation; understand the show has been gone for a while, so changes had to be made for the story to make sense.
3. 'FREAKS AND GEEKS'
"This is the End," to be released Wednesday, follows the story of a party at James Franco's house and is a sort-of reunion of the 1999 show that was canceled after one wonderful season. The movie is
already shown to have references to the show (check out the artwork in Franco's house) and many of the cast members are invited to Franco's party, such as Seth Rogen (Ken) and Martin Starr (Bill).
HBO
The show is definitely worth a watch, but it will slowly become an obsession, so make sure to take it in small doses.
Edited by Megan Hinman
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Page 9
excess HOLLYWOOD review
'The Internship' works overtime for laughs
Eight years after their uproarious "Wedding Crashers" proved that R-rated comedies could still score at the box office, the once-dependable Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson have reunited for "The Internship," a middling generational comedy that doubles as an alarmingly shameless two-hour infomercial about how nifty it might be to work for Google. In fact, director Shawn Levy's newest film may well represent the troubling future of big screen product placement: a movie where the characters, plot and setting are little more than the blunted utensils of a corporate giant bent on improved brand management. After all, if a company can be considered a person, why can't it be a movie star?
When their shiftless boss (John Goodman) declares bankruptcy to cover his early retirement to Florida, unemployed designer-watch salesmen Billy (Vaughn) and Nick (Wilson) are forced to reenter the job market with nothing to offer but their own motor-mouthed enthusiasm and a supposedly hilarious lack of familiarity with newfanged dooickeys like webcams, Harry Potter and the word "online" (all of which have been around since at least the 1990s). A combination of quick thinking and dumb luck eventually lands the duo in Google's summer internship program, a "mental Hunger Games" that wastes no time in supplying them with the requisite team of freaks and geeks to learn from and ultimately rearhead.
Vaughn and Wilson's "Wedding Crashers" chemistry remains largely intact, even as it rails against the labored blandness of the film's PG-13 rating. It's their individual sitticks that seem sadly played out at this point. Wilson, whose surfer-savant delivery and hangdog mannerisms have allowed him to essentially play the same character over and over again ("The Royal Tenenbaums" and "Midnight in Paris" being two rare and wonderful exceptions), looks visibly exhausted at being asked to once again summon the aw-shucks grin when courting an impossibly attractive workaholic (Rose Byrne).
By Landon McDonald
lmcdonald@kansan.com
Vaughn, who co-wrote the screenplay with Jared Stern, certainly hasn't done himself any favors by saddling Billy with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of 1980s pop culture analogies. The first "Flashdance" reference, delivered in the midst of a team-building exercise disguised as a real-world Quidditch match, is admittedly funny. The others grate harder than frozen cheese.
The younger interns, including a snarky texting addict (Dylan O'Brien) and a sexually repressed geek girl (Tiya Sircar), are all one-note variations of the millennial stereotype: entitled, tech-savvy and deeply insecure about themselves and their future. Aside from all-too-brief cameos from the likes of Will Ferrell and Rob Riggle, the one memorable presence is Josh Brener ("The Big Bang Theory") as Lyle, the put-upon team manager who proudly sticks up for his middle-aged charges.
For better or worse, though, the real star of "The Internship" is Google itself, who apparently didn't have to pay 20th Century Fox one red cent to produce a movie that could easily be mistaken for a feature-length advertisement. Company executives did exercise a degree of creative control, however, when they reportedly requested the excision of a scene that called for the destruction of one of their experimental self-driving cars. Their beautiful Mountain View, Calif. headquarters is likewise depicted as a spotless technocratic wonderland, combining the finer points of a college campus, a theme park and an alien mother ship. I was honestly amazed when the film's end credits didn't include a link to the Google Jobs webpage. Too subtle I guess.
★★★
REGENCY ENTERPRISES
REGENCY ENTERPRISES
Unemployed salesmen Billy (Vince Vaughn) and Nick (Owen Wilson) compete for a job at Google in Shawn Levy's comedy "The Internship."
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Page 11
'IT'S 5 O'CLOCK SOMEWHERE
Seasonal beverages attract summer drinkers
JENNA JAKOWATZ
jjakowatz@kansan.com
Hot summer months mean cold summer drinks,and a way for students to expand their mixology skills.
Tim Hewitt, a senior from Arkansas City, has perfected his "summer brew," a homemade drink comprised of lemonade, beer, citrus vodka and champagne.
Hewitt said he uses two cans of pink lemonade concentrate, six light beers, two cups of citrus vodka and about half a bottle of sparkling champagne to make his drink.
Hewitt suggests using inexpensive ingredients, such as André, for the summer brew. He said the taste will basically be the same, so there's no need to shell out extra cash. His recipe for summer brew makes about one gallon, which he stores in a one-gallon sun tea container.
"With a group of four to five people, it takes about 45 minutes to drink." Hewitt said. "I try to make it about once every three weeks, or for small parties."
John Graves, the general manager of Tonic Bar at 728 Massachusetts St. said that once school gets out, customers tend to order more drinks associated with summer.
"We put out drink specials on margaritas and Coronas. We tend to sell a lot of tequila." Graves said. "People like to order drinks with bright colors like green, blue and red."
Another Lawrence favorite, The Sandbar, 17 Eighth St., is known for serving summer themed drinks year round. With tropical decorations and a laid back atmosphere, summer patrons can imagine they're sitting on a beach as they sip the famous Shark Attack cocktail.
Feeling creative? Crank up some Jimmy Buffet and try one of these homemade drinks this summer.
Edited by Allison Kohn
A
Miami Vice Cocktail
**Ingredients:**
5 oz of rum
12 oz frozen strawberry daiquiri concentrate
12 oz of frozen Piña Colada mix
Instructions:
1. Place the frozen Piña Colada mix,
2 1/2 oz rum and ice into the blender.
Mix it to your desired consistency and put this mixture aside.
2. Place the strawberry daiquiri mix,
2 1/2 oz of rum and some ice into a blender. Mix.
3. Using a tall glass, pour both mixes in the glass from opposite sides and at the same time. The drinks will separate cleanly in the glass.
Liquid Marijuana
Ingredients:
½ oz spiced rum
½ oz coconut rum
½ oz melon liqueur
½ oz blue curacao
Splash of sour mix
1-2 oz pineapple juice
Instructions:
for
Place all ingredients except for pineapple juice in a shaker with ice, and shake thoroughly. Strain into short glass with ice Top with pineapple juice.
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Tipsy Arnold Palmer
Also known as sweet tea with vodka and lemonade
Ingredients:
2 large tea bags for iced tea
1/2 cup boiling water
8 fresh mint sprigs
4 cups lemonade made from frozen concentrate
1/2 cup vodka
Ice cubes
8 lemon slices
Instructions:
Steep the tea bags in boiling water for four minutes then discard tea bags. Place mint sprigs in large pitcher and mash with a wooden spoon. Pour in the tea, lemonade and vodka. This recipe makes about 8 servings. Garnish the glasses with lemon slices and serve over ice.
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Ryan Nelson, a senior from Overland Park and lead singer of the local band Felix Greene, performs at Potter Lake in November 2012. Felix Greene will play Thursday at the Jazzhawning start at 8 p.m. The band 2-Twenty-2 will also perform.
Monday, June 10, 2013
MUSIC
Felix Greene creates unique sound
SARAH NOONAN
snoonan@kansan.com
It started in a basement lined with rocky walls and cement floors. Four boys were brought together by a passion for music and a bright idea to become something great. The product was Felix Greene, a now local psychedelic blues band. Their mix of flawless vocals and addicting rhythms has captured the attention of many University students, local baroers and trendy Lawrence venues.
With Ryan Nelson on vocals, Matt Weiman on lead guitar, Sean Cahill on the drums and Will Schermon on the bass, Felix Greene has become a local favorite.
Nelson, lead singer and songwriter has been pursuing music since the seventh grade. It took a year of college football to realize singing was his true calling.
"There's not a whole lot of artists who sing from the heart anymore," Nelson said. "That's what I do. I sing. But without my band it wouldn't be possible."
The aspiring band landed their first gig at Phoggy Dog last spring, and have since played at Dempseys, Jackpot Saloon and the Granada. In return, they have built a significant fan base in the Lawrence area.
Alex Shaul, a recent University graduate, has watched the band grow from day one, and has become one of their biggest fans.
"They have a stage presence unlike any other band I've seen", Shaul said. "They're from a different era. It's a whole genre of its own."
PERFORMANCE INFO
Edited by Megan Hinman
When: Thursday, June 13
Where: Jazzhaus, 926 Massachusetts St.
When: Doors open at 8 p.m. show begins at 10 p.m.
Cost: $3
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Monday, June 10, 2013
ALL WE DO IS WIN
The University Daily Kansan
A MONUMENTAL VICTORY
Women's track and field team claims first national title in University's history for any female sport
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
The Kansas women's track and field team was welcomed at Allen Fieldhouse yesterday afternoon as they returned from Eugene, Ore. with the first national championship trophy for the school in women's track and field.
Coach Stanley Redwine and senior Andrea Geubelle thanked the fans for showing their support, and the team then raised the trophy together on James Naismith Court before walking over to the Wagnon Student Athlete Center for a press conference.
"We knew we had talent across the board," Redwine said at the press conference. "We knew it would be a team effort."
Of the 13 women that qualified to compete at the national championship meet, 11 earned points toward the overall team score.
The only Jayhawk to win an individual title was sophomore Lindsay Vollmer in the heptathlon, which came as a surprise to all six of the Kansas coaches, as well as Vollmer herself.
Vollmer set a personal record in six of the seven events of the heptathlon, and set a school record in the heptathlon as well as the tenth best score in NCAA championship history at 6,086 points.
"I never thought I was going to place that high at a national meet," Vollmer said. "I just wanted to do as well as I could do for the team."
Vollmer said each time she set a new personal record in one of the events of the heptathlon it gave her confidence that carried over to the next event.
"A PR (personal record) impacts
you a lot," Vollmer said. "It just boosts your confidence and raises you level of performance for the next event."
The Kansas victory was so dominant that, as coach Tom Hays pointed out at the press conference, the team would have won the title with just the 48 points it accumulated in the first three days of the four day competition.
The Jayhawks scored a total of 60 team points, winning by 16 points over Texas A&M.
"We're talking about a total team effort," Redwine said to the media. "It started with the coaching staff. The athletes did what we asked them to do, and did a great job. They bought into it because they wanted to achieve it."
Edited by Allison Kohn
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Page 15
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Self's former player joins coaching staff
Kansas coach Bill Self added a familiar face to his coaching staff as he announced the hiring of
NATHAN FORDYCE
nfordyce@kansan.com
new assistant coach Jerrance Howard.
Howard, a former player under Self while he was at Illinois from 2001 to 2004, will be replacing long-time Kansas assistant coach Joe Dooley.
YOHAN LEE
Howard
"It's almost surreal," Howard said. "It's a dream. I'm just glad to be a part of this tradition and this culture."
Howard comes to the University
after spending a year at Southern Methodist University under former Kansas coach Larry Brown. During his experience with Brown, Howard said he heard plenty of
stories and it was the "icing on the cake" for wanting to come to Lawrence.
"It's almost surreal. It's a dream. I'm just glad to be a part of this tradition and this culture."
"Me and coach Brown used to walk every morning, and hearing all the stories about the 1988 national title run and all the players on that team, the people in Kansas and how they still restock
the culture and it was still family," Howard said. "I was just so excited about listening to those stories and be apart of it now, it's unbelievable."
In a press release, Self said he is excited about the hire because of the background that Howard brings to the program and to the sidelines.
"Jerrance has great energy, is unbelievably positive and in a short amount of time has established himself as one of the better recruiters in college basketball." Self said in the press release. "Having worked for one of my former assistants, Billy Gillispie, and my former mentor Larry Brown, I'm totally comfortable with him coming in here, having a smooth transition and having an immediate.
JERRANCE HOWARD new assistant coach
positive impact on our program."
Howard said he wants to be the one to bring the energy and passion and keep the players motivated every minute of the game.
maker the hire even more special is that he will coach with Self and Norm Roberts, who he also played under while playing for the Fighting Illini.
He said what
— Edited by Megan Hinman
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10pm tl midnight
1Goz Bud Light & Jello shot $4
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-------
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704 MASS | (785) 749-0055
rudyspizzeria.com
Medium 12.2-topping pizza & 2 drinks for $8.99.
2 10" 2-topping pizzas & 2 drinks for $12.95.
3.75 special:
Sm. 1-topping pizza-$3.75
Md. 1-topping pizza-$5.75
Lg. 1-topping pizza-$7.75
Dine-in or carry out.
Lg. 18" 2-topping pizza w/
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Buy 1 medium pizza, get a 1 topping medium for $6.
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9
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK
Volume 125 Issue 3
kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UDK
the student voice since 1904
INSIDE
Today's Weather
HI: 87 A.m. t-storms. 50 percent of rain. Wind SSE at 9 m.
LO: 63 Summer storms like
pg.6
EXCESS HOLLYWOOD
A GREAT PILE OF LEAVES
pg.7
pg.8
SOME BLISSFUL BITES
WOMEN’S TRACK SPECIAL SECTION — BECAUSE WE DO IS WIN
THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST
FULLY FURNISHED YOU COULD
雷电预警
pg. 6
EXCESS
HOLLYWOOD
A GREAT PILE OF LEAV
pg.7
pg.8
SOME
pg.8
some healthy delicious
the blissful bite
SOME BLISSFUL BITES
pg. 8
SOME BLISSFUL BITES
WOMEN'S TRACK SPECIALS — BECAUSE WE DO IS WIN
THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST
FULLY FURNISHED YOU COULD
WOMEN'S TRACK SPE
SECTION — BECAUS
WE DO IS WIN
THE RESERVE ON WEST 31TH
FULLY FURNISHED 2
YOU COULD
Page 16
Monday, June 10, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
Weekly Specials
228 IOWA ST
(785) 856-7364
M. .40 cent wings
$2 Fireball
$3 big beers
T. $3 any bottle
$3 captain Morgan's
$2 rumpleminze
W. $3 domestic pitchers
$5 import pitchers
R. 1/2 price burger
$2.50 bottles
$3 Long Island
$2 UV bombs
Cash Prize Pong Tourney
F. $2.50 bottles and wells
$3 any bomb
S. $3 big beers
$3 vodka energy
$3 any bomb
U. $7 any pitcher
$3 any bomb
D. $5 24oz
Long Island
Long beach
L. Raspberry Lemonade
Arnold Palmer
Summer Brew
Blue Hawaiian
Whipper
M. 1 slice & small drink $4.00
T. Small 1-topping pizza & drink $5.49
W. $1.00 off ANY gluten-free pizza
R. 2 medium 2-topping pizza $11.98
F. $7.99 large 1-topping pizza from 8pm-12am
M. Bring in a copy of Weekly Specials to win a $10.00 gift card
Weekly Specials
228 IOWA ST
(785) 856-7364
M. .40 cent wings
$2 Fireball
$3 big beers
T. $3 any bottle
$3 captain Morgan's
$2 rumpleminze
W. $3 domestic pitchers
$5 import pitchers
R. 1/2 price burger
$2.50 bottles
$3 Long Island
$2 UV bombs
Cash Prize Pong Tourney
F. $2.50 bottles and wells
$3 any bomb
S. $3 big beers
$3 vodka energy
$3 any bomb
U. $7 any pitcher
$3 any bomb
D. $5 24oz
Long Island
Long beach
Raspberry Lemonade
Arnold Palmer
Summer Brew
Blue Hawaiian
Whipper
M. Margarita Monday
18oz schooner $3.99
$1.50 grilled fish taco
T. Taco plate $5.49
W. Big salads $4.99 to $6.49
R. All grilled sandwiches $5.49
R. 10pm til midnight
16oz Bud Light & Jello shot $4
S. Fajita chicken Jumbo Burrito stuffed w/ Cilantro Lime Rice:
$6.59 (regular; $8.24)
S. Big Beers
24oz Modelo $4
24oz Tecate $3.50
D. Pabst Blue Ribbon
18oz schooner $2.25
64oz pitcher $5
Y. Corona, Corona Light, Bud Light Bucket of 5 for $10
Route 66
12oz bottle $2.50
Negra Modelo
Leinie Summer Shandy
Angry Orchard (gluten free)
$3 schooner
Daily Happy Hours
10am to noon
Bloody Mary Morning Mover
18oz schooner $3.99
2pm to 5pm
Margarita Mania
14oz On the Rocks $2
M. Medium 12 2-topping pizza & 2 drinks for $8.99.
T. 2 10" 2-topping pizzas & 2 drinks for $12.99.
W. 3.75 special:
Sm. 1-topping pizza–$3.75
Md. 1-topping pizza–$5.75
Lg. 1-topping pizza–$7.75
Dine-in or carry out.
R. Lg. 16" 2-topping pizza w/
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F. Buy 1 small pizza, get a 1 topping small for $4.
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Volume 125 Issue 3
kansan.com
Monday, June 17, 2013
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK
the student voice since 1904
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
B
Today's Weather HI:87 A.m. t-storms. 50 percent chance of rain.Wind SSE at 9 mph. L0:63 Summer storms likely
OPINION
pg. 4
pg.6
EXCESS.
HOLLYWOOD
A GREAT PILE OF LEAVES
pg.7
pg.10
pg.8
easy healthy delicious
The Blissful Bite
SOME BLISSFUL BITES
WOMEN'S TRACK SPECIAL
SECTION — BECAUSE ALL
WE DO IS WIN
NCAAL
NATIONAL CHAMPION
pg.11
THE RESERVE ON WEST 31
FULLY FURNISHED 2,3 & 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS YOU COULD WIN AN IPAD MINI!
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Page 2
Monday, June 17, 2013
news
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Allison Kohn
Photo Editor
Erin Bremer
Assignment Editor Nikki Wentling
Business Manager Mollie Pointer
Copy Chief Megan Hinman
Sales Manager Lydia Young
Design Chief & Web Editor Katie Kutsko
Adviser Jon Schlitt
ET CETERA
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 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS. 66045.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967)
is published daily during the school year except
Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break 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 Kansan, 2015A Dole Human
Development Center, 1000 Sunyside Avenue.
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What's the weather, Jay?
— weather.com
Tuesday
HI: 86
LO: 65
Partly cloudy. 20 percent chance of rain. Wind ENE at 6 mph.
Almost pool weather
H1: 84
L0: 68
Isolated t-storms. 30 percent chance of rain.Wind SSE at 13 mph.
W
BUTTERFLY
Eighty-four Dumbledore
Thursday
HI: 88
L0: 71
Isolated t-storms. 30 percent chance of rain.Wind SSE at 16 mph.
Summer storms
Partly cloudy. 10 percent chance of rain. Wind S at 15 mph.
Friday
HI: 94
LO: 73
Hot 'n muggy
CAMPUS
Alumni help design new Business building
SUMMERFIELD HALL
PLAINVILLE MUSEUM
JOSE LUIS MILETICH editor@kansan.com
A number of former and current University graduate students will soon begin designing and building the University's new business school after finalizing contractual details.
Two of the primary team leaders for the project are alumni.
The School of Business will be upgrading to a new building soon. Two architectural firms have been chosen to design a $60 billion building that will be located on Naismith Drive across the street from Allen Fieldhouse.
David Broz is the firm-wide
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
Education Practice Leader for Chicago-based company Gensler and Associates, and Kevin Harden is principal and owner of Gastinger
Broz
Walker Harden + Bee Triple Buck of Kansas City, Mo. More than 20 graduates are employed through the two firms.
"We try to encourage and get as
as possible working on our project teams — it won't be 100-percent KU alum." Harden said, "but a good majority of those people will be."
many alumni
"It's a pretty amazing opportunity. It's a chance to make a difference on the campus that I've lived on and grown to love over the years," Broz said. "To build a building that not only responds to the current economic situation but also all the ups and downs that happen in business, it's a very responsible project to be part
A. R. H.
Harden
They both have a deep attachment to their alma matter and are pleased to work alongside alumni and interns.
Broz and Harden have both served on the School of Architecture's advisory board for more than a decade.
of."
The two firms were recently awarded the contract to build the new business school by a University committee who chose Gensler and GWH over four other major companies.
The University identified a need for more space not just in the business school but also in other departments.
Gensler's reputation for innovation and efficient use of space when designing buildings for academic use is an important factor in the committee's decision.
of Business Dean Neeli Bendapudi explained the choice.
The School
Freda D.
"The current business facility cannot accommodate
Bendapudi
the growth of the program. We currently aren't able to accept all the high-quality students who want to study business at KU", Bendapudi said. "The new building will allow us to adapt to the rapidly changing business landscape — including recruiting and retaining top faculty,
staff and students."
Architect and Director of Design and Construction Management Jim Modig said that the final contract details should be worked out soon, and the teams will commence their work shortly thereafter.
"There aren't very many projects on campus that we don't have KU alumni involved. 1 think they'll bring a sense of pride and ownership," Modig said. "We look for the best and not all the time do
we end up with KU grads, so this is a unique opportunity for these folks to step up to the plate."
Edited by Megan Hinman
TRAFFIC | DUII | MIP | PERSONAL INJury
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 3
CAMPUS
Construction causes inconvenient commute
CODY KUIPER
editor@kansan.com
Changes in summer bus routes and construction on campus are forcing students to alter their plans when it comes to their commute to summer classes.
Andrew Humphreys, the transportation coordinator for KU Parking and Transit, thinks the renovations to Jayhawk Boulevard will be the biggest concern for students trying to get to campus.
Ryan Herold, a senior from Chicago, has been forced to do the opposite. He said he was looking forward to riding a bike to his classes this summer, rather than making the 10-minute drive from the Connection apartment complex, 3100 Ousdahl Road, but the construction caused him to put his plans on hold.
"Jayhawk Boulevard being closed is definitely inconvenient," he said. "I would imagine alternate forms of transportation other than driving are being used more often now just because you can't drive up on Jayhawk Boulevard."
41 Park & Ride Express
No Service During Construction
Construction Reroute
12th St
13th St
Levantman St
Jaywalk Rd
Sunnyside Ave
Cypress Rd
Nearmani Dr
Iron St
Constance Ave
However, changes like these haven't deterred students from riding the bus. According to KU Parking & Transit, last week an average of 702 people per day took the 11 route to campus, which is slightly higher than the first week of the 2012 summer semester.
"It's kind of a mess up there right now," he said. "Usually it would be easier to ride a bike, but with the construction, it's just more of a hassle for me than it is convenient, so I just park at the Rec or other lots."
Heather Brandenburg, a junior from Minocqua, Wis., usually makes the 15-minute walk to campus from her house, but she said the changes in bus routes for the summer haven't left her many other options.
"I usually walk, but those days when I don't want to, I can't ride the bus because I never know what time to catch it or where it's going to be," she said.
CONTRIBUTED GRAPHIC
The construction has caused routes 9,10,11 and 41 to be altered further. Students who ride the bus to campus are unable to get off on stops on Jayhawk Boulevard between Crestline Drive and Sunflower Road as well,
leaving the stop at the Kansas Union the nearest one to buildings like Strong Hall.
Edited by Megan Hinman
KU1nfo
From 1952 until 1999, the KU track and field uniforms were pink and light blue. As the story goes, the colors were chosen so that runners would be more easily recognized when finishing races.
X
POLICE REPORTS
Information based on the Douglas County Sheriff's Office booking recap.
- A 22-year-old mate was arrested yesterday on the 600 block of George William Street on the suspicion of driving while intoxicated. Bond was set at $250.
- A 21-year-old male was arrested on Saturday on the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street on one count of criminal trespassing, one count of property theft and one count of the obstruction of the legal process. No bond was set.
- A 29-year-old female was arrested on Saturday on the 900 block of 2nd Street on the suspicion of the possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of illegal stimulants. Bond was set at $3000.
Allison Kohn
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THIS IS MY FACE
Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 4
O opinion
CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK
What's playing on your iPod this summer?
Follow us on Twitter @UDK_ Opinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them.
100k
---
@Steven_Sweeny
@UDK Opinion Sammy Adams, G-Eazy, All Time Low and Timefiles!
TFCHNOLOGY
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I'll be streaming
@965TheBuzz on my
iPod, Save the buzz,
y'all!
@SquirrelsOFKU
@UDK Opinion Good
Day #Napkroots
F
New Apple software features gaudy design
If you don't follow Apple news as religiously as I do, you may be surprised to hear that the tech colossus just announced a complete software overhaul for the 'Phone and iPad called iOS 7, revealing a florid design decorated with translucent panels, garish colors, and cheesy animations. Despite the fanboy fueled convivial reaction to the announcement, there is an ominous subtext to the change: Apple is on the defensive.
By William Ashley
washley@kansan.com
Evidence of Apple's defensive posturing stems from its imitation of other familiar user interfaces. It isn't hard to notice — the immediate impression of iOS 7 is very reminiscent of Android. The user interface is laced with references to Android including sleek edges, translucency,
and "flat" icons, all of which were found in Jellybean. App developer Sebastiaan De With summed it up nicely by describing it as "over- Helveticated." Furthermore, the most hyped features of the new OS (multitasking, Siri updates, Control Center) could have been implemented without all the fancy android-esque niceties. Apple has traded a clean, suave design for gaudy gradients
galore.
'Jony' Ive, the bad seed at Apple who is responsible for these changes, has launched a crusade against Skeuomorphic design (the "life like" design features that have been the hallmark of Apple products for decades.) The finely textured linen of the notification center, the pine green felt of Game Center and the leather binding of the Calendar are all gone without a trace. Craig Federighi spoke flippantly about "running out of felt" for the Game Center and "wood" for iBooks during the presentation, a clear indication of a state of enmity with this design style. But in doing so, Apple has made iOS so unrecognizable from the previous generations that one might confuse it for a bootleg iPhone found in China. Ive has
made a cartoonish parody of the old operating system,losing decades of instant product identification in the process.
Why does this matter? Apple's gesture is in stark contrast to the paradigm the company has held since its inception: innovation, not imitation. Public discord over the blandness of the iPhone 5 compared to the freshness of the Galaxy S III seems to have forced Apple to capitulate to the demands of the consumer.
Regardless, this might just be what Apple needs - something to energize their base and attract new customers. At the very least, maybe they will pick up some die-hard Android fans by accident.
Ashley is a sophomore from Topeka. Follow him on Twitter @punchlkewen.
GOVERNMENT
Wiretapping necessary in certain situations
When Edward Snowden, a former CIA employee, revealed to the American public the extent to which the government was watching them, most responded in outrage. The government has had numerous judges to issue search warrants to record telephone conversations and other forms of communication, which means that most of the conversations you thought were private may not have been. Opponents of this surveillance claim that the NSA has violated the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which prohibits domestic wiretapping unless authorized by a judge, saying that there was no probable cause in many of these cases. The government has
By Mikaela Wefald mwefald@kansan.com
defended its actions as legal and necessary for the safety of this country.
Opponents of the NSAs actions are not making the claim that all wiretapping is bad. In fact, it can be necessary to apprehend criminals. The argument is that the scope of wiretapping needs to be narrowed, which can be achieved by increasing the requirements for obtaining a warrant for a wiretap. Currently the court established by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which is in charge of authorization, can grant a warrant if there is probable cause of communicating with a
foreign person. This means that if you know anyone who was born outside of this country, and you have ever called them, then those calls could be recorded. This has made it easy for the government to obtain phone records, which has led to the loss of privacy of about 100 million Americans. Loopholes in the law made to identify and capture domestic terrorists have not been noticeably effective at capturing our enemies, and violated many innocent people's privacy.
However, it's important to remember why these laws exist in the first place. The NSAs job is to keep America safe from foreign and domestic threats. Is it really prudent to limit their ability to fight terrorism and
other crimes? It seems illogical that it would be necessary to spy on millions of Americans now, because the American public feels safe. But the reason why America is safer now may very well be because of the NSA's efforts. Perhaps they went too far with the extent of their wiretapping, but we also need to remember that nothing bad has happened as a consequence of the violation of our privacy. If one weighs the potential risks, it seems more logical to allow some of the NSA's actions to continue than to risk another terrorist attack on American soil.
Wefal is a sophomore from Manhattan. Follow her on Twitter at @PegasaurousRex.
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
LETTER GUIDELINES
Send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.com.
Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/felters.
Allison Kohn, editor-in-chief editor@kansan.com
Nikki Wentling; assignment editor
nwentling@kansan.com
CONTACT US
Mollie Pointer, business manager
mpointer@kansan.com
Lydia Young, sales manager
young@kansan.com
Megan Hiemman, copy chief
mhimmann@kansan.com
Jon Schmitt, adviser
jschmitt@kansan.com
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Hansen Journal Board are
Allison Kohn, Nike Wenting, Katie Kotso,
Megan Heman
Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 5
E
entertainment
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Tackle a job that you've been postponing. A partner's opinion is important. Compromise for harmony.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Back to work, big time, over the next two days. Your team is hot. You're the practical one. Stick to the basics.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Jump on a surprise invitation. Enjoy the game without taking expensive risks. Make a bold move. Maintain objectivity.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
The next two days are good for domestic projects, although travel with a companion is more fun.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Update your skills for the next few days.
Pay back a debt. Work in your garden.
There's quite a bounty!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
New profits become available. Passions rise. Make sure you'll make enough to pay expenses.
Libra (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22)
You're stronger, and the inspection continues.
Your daily work is inspired.
**Scorpio** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Review your priorities. Continue to seek out alternatives. Don't worry about the money.
There's some coming in.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Let another carry the ball. Upgrade household technology, and get systems in order.
Let events take their own course.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Career matters are in the forefront, with new opportunities developing. Make a startling insight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Travel is appealing but tricky for the next few days. Draw upon hidden resources. Find out for sure how much it all is.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Financial planning is productive. Overcome old fears and complaints before discussing shared finances. Toss out views that no longer serve.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Man-
handle
5 Kimono
sash
8 Hollywood
clashers
12 Otherwise
13 Paid athlete
14 Swindle
15 Glass made of lava
17 Small songbird
18 Series of battles
19 Individual
20 Too thin
21 Prompt
22 Ever-green type
23 Happen
26 Andean vultures
30 Courts
31 Email alterna-
tive
32 Pedestal occupant
33 Panacea
35 Golfer's aid
36 Rowing need
37 Junior
38 Suspi cious
41 Pal
42 Hot tub
45 Stereo hookup
46 — bacon
48 Pod vegetable
49 Plant bristle
50 Fairy tale baddie
51 Lowly worker
52 Thickness
53 Chew like a chipmunk
2 Actress Jessica
DOWN
1 Cat call?
2 Actress Jessica
3 Cold War abbr.
4 Muumuu accessory
5 Put one's two cents in
6 Highland hillside
7 Charged bit
8 Early era in England's 20th century
9 Mentor
10 File command
11 Transmitted
CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS
9132016
http://bit.ly/11zcP1z
16 Gloomy
20 Card player's call
21 Janitor
22 Hounds' prey
23 Possess
24 Bill's partner
25 Trig ratio
26 Rotating part
27 Peculiar
28 Scepter
29 Like 22-Down
31 Bear hair
34 Shaft of light
35 Last few notes
37 Optimistic
38 Buy stuff
39 Woodsy walk
40 Frizzy 'do
41 Cry loudly
42 Portent
43 Law firm aide, for short
44 From the beginning
46 Upper limit
47 Mutt
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 | | | | 13 | | | 14 | | |
15 | | | 16 | | | 17 | | |
18 | | | 19 | | | 20 | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | 21 | | | 22 | | | |
| 23 | 24 | 25 | | | 26 | | | 27 | 28 | 29 |
| 30 | | | | 31 | | | 32 | | |
| 33 | | | 34 | | | 35 | | | |
| | | 36 | | | 37 | | | |
| 38 | 39 | 40 | | 41 | | | 42 | 43 | 44 |
| 45 | | | | 46 | | | 47 | | |
| 48 | | | | 49 | | | 50 | | |
| 51 | | | | 52 | | | 53 | | |
SUDOKU
| | | 7 | 3 | 2 | 4 | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 8 | 2 | | | | 9 | |
| | | 9 | 6 | | | 2 |
| | 4 | 1 | 3 | 6 | | |
| 6 | | | | 3 | | |
| | 9 | 7 | 8 | 2 | | |
| 5 | | 6 | 1 | | | |
| 8 | | | | 4 | 6 |
| | 3 | 5 | 7 | 8 | | |
CRYPTOQUIP
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Page 6
Monday, June 17; 2013
The University Daily Kansan
excess HOLLYWOOD review
'Man of Steel's' strength lies in hero's humanity
By Landon McDonald
lmcdonald@kansan.com
How do you take a character as timeless as Superman and make him timely?
7
That's the question raised by Zack Snyder's "Man of Steel," a viscerally and emotionally satisfying reboot that takes a calculated risk by redefining nearly every aspect of the Superman mythos with the exception of Superman himself, who remains, as he must, a paragon of unassailable virtue: the high-flying, cow-licked antidote to a world hardened by sorrow and cynicism. The result is the traditional superhero myth writ large; a four-color table of fathers and sons where the expected bouts of skyscraper-shattering action are underscored by a genuine sense of majesty and reverence for one of the most beloved origins in comics.
LEGENDARY PICTURES
The film opens during the final moments of Superman's homeworld of Krypton, a once-great empire whose lust for resources has led to the destabilization of its planetary core. Taking advantage of his people's desperation, the fanatical General Zod (Michael Shannon, sporting a Caesar cut to go with his permanent scowl), stages a bloody military coup, prompting his one-time ally Jor-El (a magnificent Russell Crowe) and his wife Lara (Ayelet Zurer) to send their newborn son Kal-El, the future Supes, to a backwater planet called Earth in an escape pod uploaded with the Codex, a device containing the genetic makeup of every Kryptonian bloodline. The pod crash-lands near a small Kansas farmhouse owned by Jonathan and Martha Kent (Kevin Costner and Diane Lane), who name the child Clark and raise him as their own.
The plot then shifts to Lois Lane (Amy Adams), re-imagined here as a Pulitzer-winning, tough-as-nails war correspondent hot on the trail of a mysterious do-gooder who performs miraculous rescues before vanishing into thin air. Her investigation ultimately leads her to Clark (Henry Cavill, the newest Brit to play an American icon), now fully grown and on the verge of uncovering his destiny. Their relationship, less a romance than a
plea for discretion, is interrupted by the arrival of Zod and his followers, whose decades-long pursuit of the Codex has finally led them to Earth.
Although the resulting clash between Superman and Zod leads to a seismic, Metropolis-leveling brawl that ups the ante for all future superhero showdowns (think "The Matrix Revolutions" finale on visual steroids), the real strength of "Man of Steel" rests on its ability to tug on its hero's cape (and our heartstrings) through its portrayal of Clark's upbringing, particularly the firm moral grounding the Kents instilled in their adopted son. Costner, an actor known for embodying blue-collar wisdom, gives his least egotistical performance in years as a father who simply wants to protect his child from the burden of protecting everyone else.
One of the film's most poignant scenes involves a pre-adolescent Clark barricading himself in the janitor's closet after his X-Ray vision causes him to catch a glimpse of his classmates' vital organs. Martha appears on the other side of the door and calms him down by asking him to block out everything else but the sound of her voice. Never has the humanity of a superhuman seemed so pronounced and relatable. This also speaks to the idea of Superman as the ultimate outsider, an immigrant from the stars who fights crime not out of rage (Batman) or guilt (Spider-Man) but rather a deep and abiding sense of compassion, a quality that makes him unique among superheroes (and most of us in general).
Not everything works. Although the scenes themselves are quite powerful, screenwriter David S. Goyer's decision to show Clark's childhood
entirely in flashbacks robs the narrative of a good deal of its forward momentum, leaving the second act feeling rushed and disjointed before the reappearance of Zod. He also inexplicably omits a scene that, to me, represents the keystone of the entire Superman legend: the discovery of baby Clark by Jonathan and Martha. Imagine if "Batman Begins" had neglected to show us the death of Bruce Wayne's parents!
Fanboy kvetching aside, "Man of Steel" is the biggest and best Superman movie to date, deftly balancing action and emotion while laying the groundwork for some potentially awesome sequels, including the long-prophesied "Justice League" film. In the meantime, though, Snyder
deserves credit for bringing Superman into the 21st century with his optimism and nobility fully intact. In doing so, he has made a film that understands why we still need to believe a man can fly.
★★★
Edited by Megan Hinman
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Monday, June 17, 2013
CCCCCCCCCC
MUSIC
Page 7
Childhood memories inspire Brooklyn band's indie lyrics
SARAH NOONAN
snoonan@kansan.com
Forget the pressures of adulthood and imagine jumping into a pile of leaves. Go back 15 years to when cell phones were foreign, Facebook didn't exist and scattering Mom's freshly made mountain of orange and brown plant matter was the highlight of the day. These lighthearted memories of childhood wonderment and discovery are the inspiration for the up-and-coming inie rock band, A Great Big Pile of Leaves.
The Brooklyn-based band — guitarist/singer Pete Weiland, drummer Tyler Soucy, guitarist Matthew Fazzi and bassist Tucker Yaro — started their pursuit of music touring with Motion City Soundtrack in 2007 and have since gained a significant following and respectable fan base. Yaro, who is also the back-up singer, said touring can be exhausting from the mix of hotels, fast food and driving months in a van, but the powerful friendship between him and his band members is their competitive advantage.
"We are all very close friends," Yaro said. "That is our secret weapon for touring. Any trip is going to be horrible with people you don't like. Being considerate to one another can make this excruciating lifestyle very rewarding."
Ali Mackenzie, a senior from Santa Fe, N.M., has been a dedicated fan since purchasing its first album, "Have You Seen My Prefrontal Cortex?" and attending its fall 2010 concert in New York.
"I'm picky when it comes to music," Mackenzie said. "A Great Big
Pile of Leaves has this organic sound that's almost addicting. They are the obscure poppy side of indie rock, which makes their live performances different from any other I've seen."
A Great Big Pile of Leaves will release its second album, "You're Always on My Mind," in July. The meaningful lyrics are a mix of personal experiences with psychological theories. The band's tour begins in Lawrence on July 23 at Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., and will continue to venues in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and New York.
"This tour and album release will test our ability," Tucker said, "but at the end of the day, we're just doing what we love to do — make music."
Edited by Megan Hinman
Performance Info
When: July 23 at 9 p.m.
Where: Jackpot Saloon
Cost: $9 over 21,
$11 over 18
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Page 8
Monday, June 17, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE
Co-op food truck serves organic, vegan menu
EMMA LEGAULT
elegault@kansan.com
What has savory breakfast tacos, hearty breakfast burritos and four wheels?
The Blissful Bite food truck does, and it is slowly but surely making a name for itself in the community.
Until the fall of 2012, Anil Kamat, who built the truck, was handling everything on his own. When the delicate balancing act of time management and business responsibilities started to topple and he decided to move to California, one of his employees, Jason Hering, stepped in.
organic, gluten-free and vegan breakfast burritos, tacos and mini pancakes are favorites among the Saturday morning crowd.
He and five others that shared a dream of creating a co-operative business venture connected with Anil, and the truck was gifted to them through a collective ownership.
The co-op is dedicated to incorporating Kamat's original vision of providing healthy, delicious food with their vision of a successful, collectively owned business. Together, the six handle every aspect of the business, from accounting to inventory, and each person has a voice.
"It's miraculous that it came into our hands the way it did," said Tristan Landwehr, member of the Blissful Bite co-op.
Although it's a mobile operation, the truck has a stronghold at the Farmer's Market at Eighth and New Hampshire streets. Their selection of
"That changes the dynamic entirely of how much control you have over something and what kind of influence you have," Hering said.
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
The co-op and the truck's success are built by balancing trust, communication and learning. It's not always easy; after all, this isn't a group of seasoned food truck professionals.
England Porter and Madeline Reed, both University graduates, work together at the Blissful Bite food truck on Thursday at Cotton's Hardware Farmers Market.
Landwehr, who has wanted to be an entrepreneur since childhood, said the co-op is an ideal blend of being in charge and sharing the workload. He's a part of all of the processes and not restricted to the kitchen.
"I get to have a say in a lot of different aspects, but I also get to share the responsibility while getting to have responsibility," he said.
The World Small Business Challenge
When asked what the food truck has taught him, plumbing and electrical systems were first to come to mind.
"It was kind of a big jump for all of us to start a business together and start taking care of all of the operations," Landwehr said. "It's a big learning process."
"It's a team-building exercise in and of itself." Hering said.
The Blissful Bite isn't permitted to set up downtown due to city regulations, but as a member of the county Food Policy Council and by working with other officials, Herring hopes to change that soon.
In the future, Hering sees the truck having regular lunch spots at larger institutions, such as hospitals or schools, to give dull cafeteria food or fatty vending machine lunches a run for their money.
He also hopes to be at 11th and Massachusetts streets a couple days a week.
In addition to prepping and laying out logistics for each event, the co-op explores new recipes and menu
options. Hering said they're trying to "branch out" from the comfort of their Farmer's Market breakfast menu.
One of Landweir's favorites to make is the "Hassome Avocado," which is a melt-in-your mouth avocado half with a sweet relish of beet, lime juice, and tamarind, garnished with sesame seeds and an amino acid blend. Hering likes their new kale chips and the hearty, refreshing "Haymaker's Punch."
The produce used is organic and some comes from the Willing Horse Farm, a local horse-powered farm the
group co-manages.
"Just to be able to have organic produce and really delicious, healthy options is something that's important to show that vegetarian food doesn't have to be an iceberg lettuce salad," Hering said.
It's all about a greater awareness and appreciation for foods people wouldn't normally put on their plates.
"We make it in a different way to make it really tasty and appealing and then hopefully that brings that into their food recognition," Hering said.
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 17, 2013
BUSINESS
Page 9
Graduate owns wedding photography company
MARK ARCE marce@kansan.com
Although some recent college graduates are struggling to find work, 2012 University graduate Jerry Wang is not among them.
Wang started his own small business, Jerry Wang Photography. His degrees in accounting and marketing helped launch his
YUEN JIN
Wang entered the wedding photography market because of the wide variety of clients.
business. He said he's now at a point in his business career where he is financially stable.
Wang
"I want to show up and be challenged," he said, "and because it's a different situation and different
people, that's what was attractive to me about weddings, because yes the ceremony and the traditions are the same, but every wedding is different."
While every wedding is unique, Wang's
photos, and delivering their final product. "When I first started, it was pretty rough," Wang said. "I could have worked a part-time job and probably gotten paid more for it, but I loved what I was doing."
Wedding season in Kansas is usually between mid-May to October, with May and June being the most popular. Wang usually photographs 15 to 20 weddings a year.
Wang said the wedding photogaphy market is competitive because of the many other businesses that offer the same service.
approach to each one is the same. If a client hires him, he quickly sets off into "a full-service experience," which entails constant communication with his clients throughout his process of taking and editing
However, he turns adversity into opportunities to perfect his skills.
When Wang isn't working, he's in a state of constant self-improvement. He critiques his work after each wedding, attends conferences, workshops and networks with others in the industry.
"Yes, the ceremony is the same, but every wedding is different."
One of Wang's biggest goals is to set up a studio in Lawrence. He
hopes it will show potential clients what is available for them and to show what his business can offer.
JERRY WANG photographer "Part of what I wanted to do is provide a complete
experience with the wedding photography," he said, "and that's beginning to end."
— Edited by Megan Hinman
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ASHLEIGH TIDWELL
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Graduation: It's supposed to be a grand step out into the real world. However, the job market has many grads moving back into their parents' home instead of into their own place.
Moving home becomes trend for recent grads
Recent graduate Hannah Rutzick is spending time at home to save money. Rutzick, a human biology major from Plymouth, Minn., moved back into her childhood bedroom and began training as a CNA while awaiting acceptance into medical school.
"Grad school is very expensive, so living at home for now is allowing me to save up money to help pay for those costs later on," Rutzick said. "It's nice because I don't have to pay rent like I did in college."
The Economic Policy Institute reports that the unemployment rate for recent graduates is 8.8 percent. Consequently, those students are going back home until they can secure a full-time job.
ADULTHOOD
Home
This trend has led the generation to be nicknamed the boomerang
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ERIN BREEM/KANSAN
tunty to live off of mom and dad.
It's an opportunity to make yourself more marketable for a career in your field.
Pew Research center reported that 45 percent of young adults ages 18 to 24 move back in with their parents after graduation.
"If you want to go back home, that's cool," Gradington said. "But you can't stay there, so you have to have a plan."
She said it is an opportunity to become financially stable, but recent grads should also use the time and extra money to prepare for life on their own.
Leticia Gradington, program director of Student Money Management Services, said that moving back home is an excellent option for graduates who haven't yet found a job.
generation. In 2012 the
However, moving home is not for everyone.
Tyler Hogstrom, a communications major from Chicago who also graduated in May, considered the benefits of moving home before ultimately deciding against it.
"I thought it might be a good way to be able to pay back a large chunk of my student loans within one year," Hogstrom said. "But I didn't think I could move back in with people who were going to try to make rules for me."
Gradington said that moving back home shouldn't be seen as an oppo-
Edited by Allison Kohn
TOMMY JOHNSON
THE CINEMAS OF NEW YORK
THE CINEMAS OF NEW YORK
The Department of Theatre cordially invites all KU students to our Theatre Rally
Sunday, August 25th at 4 p.m. The Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall Learn about the University Theatre and how you can be involved in the 2013-14 Season!
Auditions
Auditions Open call auditions begin Monday, August 26th at 7p.m. Open to all students of every major! Sign up online at sites.google.com/site/ukantheatre/ or call 785-864-3381 for more information.
KU
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
The University of Kansa
Shows coming Fall 2013
Dracula by Bram Stoker, adapted
by Dennis Christilles
And I and Silence by Naomi Wallace
Adding Machine: A Musical by
Joshua Schmidt & Jason Loewith
The Maderati by Richard Greenberg
Page 10
Monday, June 17,2013
The University Daily Kansan
PUPPY LOVE
Students weigh benefits, cons of dog ownership
SARAH NOONAN
editor@kansan.com
The unconditional love for and from a dog can't be matched. From the puppy eyes to the wagging tail, college students fall hard for man's best friend, but some forget to weigh the costs.
Justin Wesley, a senior from Fort Worth, Texas and a forward on the Kansas basketball team, had every
intention of finding companionship. After tweeting to his 10,000 followers looking to adopt a puppy, Wesley found the response he was aiming for — an eight-week-old German Shepherd-Rottweiler mix. What he didn't anticipate was the rude awakening of taking care of something other than himself.
Jayhawk Tower's 'no pets' policy and the lack of time I had to spend with him from traveling, games, practices and school."
"It was immediate love between him and I," Wesley said. "But I ran into problems pretty quickly with the
Dori Villalon, executive director of the Lawrence Humane Society said some students fail to examine the costs of owning a dog before adopting, which is the first and most important step.
"Students are offered so much during their college years," Villon
said. "From moving in with friends, studying abroad or that spontaneous weekend trip, it's a lot to handle. These are important considerations when deciding to adopt because many landlords don't accept pets."
After a month of searching, Elyse Wilson, a senior from Olathe, just recently signed a lease with the petfriendly Tuckaway apartments, 2600 W. Sixth St. Her 9-month-old French bulldog is the love of her life, and giving him up for a place to live was not an option.
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a veterinarian visit and the monthly cost of about $50 for dog food and toys is a surprise to many students, Villalon said. And depending on the dog, the replacement fees for chewed furniture, broken glassware and missing socks can add up as well.
"At first, every place I looked did not allow pets, especially the apartments near campus." Wilson said. "I didn't realize how difficult it would be to find an apartment I liked and a landlord who wouldn't kick me out for having a dog."
"Another thing to consider is traveling home during breaks," Villalon said. "If you need to fly, taking your dog on a plane will require a Health Certificate and will cost anywhere from $150 to $500 one way."
Wesley said that the compani-
ship of owning a dog has made the
cost and inconveniences worthwhile.
"No matter what time it is or type of mood I'm in, my dog is always there for me at the end of the day," Wesley said. "They love you more than themselves, and that is more than I could ask for."
Other than finding a place to live, the initial costs of adopting a dog, such as the $150 to $500 adoption fee, the $200 — or higher — cost of
— Edited by Megan Hinman
C
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
Justin Wesley, senior from Fort Worth, Texas and forward on the men's basketball team, plays with his dog Bcots, a German Shepherd-Rottweiler mix, on Tuesday.
WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS
The women’s outdoor track and field team clinches the first national championship for any women’s sport in school history.
Kansas celebrates its championship at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore., June 8. (AP Photo/The Oregonian, Thomas Boyd)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Table of Contents
ATHLETE BIOS...12
BY THE NUMBERS...13
VOLLMER...14
CHAMPIONSHIP REWIND...15
WOMEN'S TRACK HISTORY...16
Page 12
Monday, June 17, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
ATHLETE BIOS
13 women competed at the national track and field championship. Learn a little bit about each athlete and their contributions to the winning title.
CONNOR OBKEROM editor@kansan.com
PARIS DANIELS
Hometown: St Louis. Mo.
Events: 200m,
4x100m relay,
4x400m relay
Results: She placed fourth in the 200-meter and earned the second-
best time in the semifinals with a 22.56 seconds. She also placed fifth in the 4x100m relay along with Valena, Morris and Dixon with a time of 43.92 seconds. Daniels also placed sixth in the 4x400m with Washington, Valentine, Morris and Dixon with a time of 3:32:74 minutes.
DIAMOND DIXON
Hometown: Houston, Texas
Event: 4x100m and 4x400m
Point: 4x100m
and 4x400m
Results:
Placed fifth in
the 4x100m
with team-
mates Daniels.
A. E. M. N.
Valentine and Morris. She earned sixth in the 4x400m relay along with Daniels, Valentine, Morris and Washington.
NATALIA BARTNOVSKAYA
Hometown: Krasnovarsk, Russia
Event: Pole Vault
Results: Placed second in pole vault with 4.40m(14'5.25").
CHRISTEN GUENTHER
Hometown: Lake Quivira, Kan
Event: Pole Vault
Results: The former pole vaulter at BYU in her only season at Kansas placed 11th at the pole vault with a throw of
4. 20m (13'9,25") , giving the team six points.
ALENA KRECHYK
Hometown: Grodno, Belarus
Event: Hammer Throw
Results: Finishing sixth last year at the Championships, she topped this year with third
MARY MCCOLLINS
place in the Hammer Throw with a 68.22 mm (223"10").
SYDNEY CONLEY
Hometown: Fayetteville, Arkansas
Loud Long Jump Results: Placed 17th with a jump of 6.20m (19'9") and was one of two Jayhawks to place in the top 20 in the event.
ANDREA GUEBELLE
Hometown: University Place, Wash.
Events: Triple Jump, Long Jump Results: The bronze medalist in the Olympic Trial placed second in
Contact Emily Sharp
785-864-769
peacecorps@ku.edu
KU PEACE CORPS
GO PLACES
the Championships with a jump of 13.63 m (44'8.75"). She also placed second in the Long Jump with 6.50-meter jump (21'4").
JESSICA MAROSZEK
Hometown: Seymour, Wisc.
Event: Discuss Results: Placed fourth in discus.
MELANIE BENNETT
HEATHER BERGMANN
Hometown: Concordia, Kan.
Event: Javelin Results: Placed sixth with a throw of 52.67m (172'9") a personal best.
LINDSAY VOLLMER
Event: Heptathlon
Hometown: Hamilton, Mo.
Results: Placed first in heptathlon (comprised of 100m, high jump, shot put, 200m long jump, javelin and 800m) and became
the program's first outdoor individual champion.
Received 10 points, and it was obviously her personal best. Her best event was placing first in javelin with 46.18m (151'6")* , also a personal best. Her other personal bests during the meet include a 13.58 in 100-meter hurdles, a throw
All photos from KU Athletics
of 11.97m (39'3.25") in Shot Put, a 24.27 in the 200m, a jump of 6.16m (20'2.5") in the Long Jump and a time of 2:19.36 in the 800m.
TAYLOR WASHINGTON
Hometown: Houston, Texas
Events: 4x400m Results: Placed sixth along with her teammates Valentine, Daniels and Morris.
I
DENESHA MORRIS
Hometown: Manchester, Jamaica
**Events:** 4x100m and 4x400m **Results:** Placed fifth in the 4x100m and sixth in the 4x400m
Events: 4x100
Hometown: St. Louis, Mo.
TIANNA VALENTINE
Limits: 4x100
meter relay
Results: Placed
fifth in the 4x100
meter relay with a
time of 43.92 along
with her teammates
Morris, Daniels and
Dixon.
- Edited by Allison Kohn
Follow the women's progress at Kansan.com or @UDK_sports
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 13
TRACK
by the
numbers
CONNOR OBKEROM
editor@kaesan.com
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Senior Paris Daniels sports a mascot sticker as she watches other events during the championships on June 8.
The 2013 women's track and field team captured the FIRST women's national championship in school history.
They also led the entire NCAA with 16 first team All-Americans, the most by any school this season. Senior Paris Daniels was one of seven women to be named an All-American in three events. The Kansas women that were named for the first time include junior Natalia Bartnovskaya and sophomore Lindsay Vollmer.
The team also featured the first All-America 4x100 relay team in school history, composed of junior Diamond Dixon, senior Denesha Morris, freshman Tanna Valentine and senior Paris Daniels.
Senior Andrea Geubelle has been named an All-American 12 times,the most in school history,after earning honors in both the long jump and triple jump.
The women's track and field team started in 1973, many years after the inception of the men's program. During this time, Marian Washington, a prominent figure in Kansas athletics, served as the first and only women's athletic director from 1974-79, as well as the women's basketball coach.
In its history, women's track and field has had numerous accomplished athletes, including the first time All-American in women's track and field history, Anne Grethe Baeraas, who was a three-time All American.
- Edited by Allison Kohn
AXΩ AΔΠ ΑΓΔ ΧΩ ΔΔΔ ΔΓ ΓΦB
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Interested in joining a Sorority?
Visit kupanhellenic.org to register for Fall Formal Recruitment, or ask your Orientation Assistant for more information!
13
Page 14
Monday, June 17, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
Heptathlete wins individual national title
MAX GOODWIN
As he sat at the front of a room of reporters, assistant track coach Wayne Pate grasped for the words to explain the national title winning performance of sophomore Lindsay Vollmer in the heptathlon.
mgoodwin@kansan.com
"It's just a blessing really," Pate said. "She may never have those two days back to back again."
After four decades and more than a thousand women competing for Kansas track and field, there had never been an outdoor national champion in the school's history. And yet, while Kansas arrived at the championships with several women expected to contend for a title, Vollmer was certainly not one of them.
A day after the meet had finished, a reporter asked her coaches if Vollmer was seen as a national title contender going into the meet. Pate couldn't help but let out a slight laugh before asking his own question.
"Are you kidding me? Pate said,
"I'm still in shock. We all are."
WEARING HER GAME FACE
As Volmier arrived at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore, for the NCAA
track and field national championships on June 6, she felt nervous, an emotion that is mostly foreign to the sophomore when it comes to track and field.
Vollmer goes into a typical meet expecting to do great things.
"You need to have that confidence," she said.
It wasn't so much that the confidence had disappeared on this morning at the University of Oregon, as it was the painful memory of Vollmer's last competition at Hayward Field shrouded the certainty. After a great first day at the USA Junior National meet in June of 2011, Vollmer entered the second day of the heptathlon with a solid chance at winning the most important meet in which she had ever competed at the time. A gold medal was within reach, until a pain in Vollmer's hip flexor became overwhelmed during the long jump. She was forced to withdraw from the competition with no medal at all.
The hip injury lingered and strained Vollmer for most of her freshman year as a Jayhawk. On the second day of her first Kansas Relays, she scratched because of her hip flexor, once again.
The biggest barrier that Vollmer said she has had to get over was
training through pain.
"I'm not going to lie. I was a little nervous going into Eugene," she said, "because last time I was there, I had this injury."
AN OLD PAST TIME
For Vollner, being at a track and field meet is like being at home. She grew up in Hamilton, Mo., in a house on Highway 36, and she
describes Hamilton as a small, country town with small town values. But her home, where she spent hours each day after school, was the track at Penney
Vollmer
High School, where her father, Mark Vollmer, is still coach.
The track facilities at Penney aren't great, Vollmer said, but it was a special place for her. It's where she spent hours of one-on-one time with her dad, practicing every event from the high jump to the 800-meter run. Mark also taught her how to throw the javelin, though it wasn't an event in Missouri. At Kansas, the javelin has become one of Lindsay's strongest events in the heptathlon.
Vollmer entered her first pentath-
lon when she was 12 years old. In her freshman year of high school, she began competing in heptathlons. After four years, and 11 gold medals at the Missouri state championships, Vollmer graduated from Penney as the valedictorian of the class of 2011.
But until Coach Wayne Pate called and asked her to take a visit to Lawrence, Vollmer said she couldn't have imagined attending Kansas. But Pat managed to convince her. "I gave it a shot," Vollmer said, "I visited other schools too, but when I came to KU, I knew instantly that this is where I wanted to be. The coaches just had a desire to win."
As a multi-event athlete, Vollmer trains with all of the coaches on coach Stanley Redwine's staff, but she spends the most time with coach Pate.
On the days when Vollmer says she was tired, sore and wanted to quit practicing, her coaches told her that the work would pay off one day, that being able to withstand the pain and soreness would eventually make her stronger.
"Our coaches at KU expect nothing less than hard work." Vollmer said, "they don't tolerate slacking off at all, which I appreciate because there's always those days."
On June 7, when Vollmer crossed the finish line of the 800 meters, the final of seven events, she understood what her coaches meant when they said it would all be worth it one day, even if they thought that day was still a couple years away. Competing in seven events in two days can take a serious toll on the body, but those days when the pain was too much to bear were now a distant memory.
ONE FOR THE RECORD BOOKS
Vollmer set a personal record in six of the seven events at the national meet. Her score of 6,068 points in the heptathlon is a new school record, and ranks 10th on the all-time NCAA list.
"This feels unbelievable," Vollmer said in Oregon. "I never imagined I would be accomplishing something like this so early in my career."
The Kansas coaches give credit to Vollmer for being an extremely hard worker, but she gives them, and others, the credit for making her strong enough to work hard.
"I've had such great support from my teammates, coaches and family," she said. "This is as much theirs as it is mine."
- Edited by Megan Hinman
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 15
CHAMPIONSHIP REWIND
The Jayhawks remained a dominant presence throughout the meet. Here is a summary of their national title sweep.
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
The Kansas women earned 17 points and ended the first day of competition at the top of the standings. Senior Andrea Geubelle had the best finish of the day for the Jayhawks in the long jump by placing second and gaining eight points for the team score. Geubelle leaped 21 feet 4 in. in the finals, but couldn't top Lorraine Ugen of TCU. Senior throwers Heather Bergmann and Alena Krychek also added one point to the total. Krychek threw 223 ft., and earned a third place finish. Bergmann threw the javelin for a personal record of 167 ft. on her last collegiate finish in eighth place with her third straight year as a first team All-American.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6
Kansas was able to maintain its first place lead. The Jayhawks qualified for the finals in the 4x400 meter relay while Paris Daniels qualified in the 200 meter dash. Junior thrower Jessica Maroszek took fourth place in the discus with a toss of 183 ft. After two days, the throwers had combined for 14 of the team's 22 points. Sophomore Lindsay Vollmer began her national title heptathlon by ending the first day of competition in third place after four of the seven events.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7
The Javhawks wrapped up the team's national title by ending the day with 48 points, 15 points ahead of second place Oregon. Vollmer won an individual national title in the heptathlon, becoming the first outdoor champion in school history. Vollmer set a personal record in all three events of the day: the long jump, the javelin and the 800 meter dash. Guebelle earned her second runner-up finish of the meet in the triple jump, while junior Natalia Bartnovskya earned a runner-up finish in the pole vault.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Daniels competed in the 4x100 meter relay along with freshman Tianna Valentine, senior Denesha Morris and junior Diamond Dixon. The team took fifth with a time of 44.92 seconds. Daniels then ran the 200 meter finals in a time of 22.59 seconds for a fourth place finish. She then returned to the track for a third and final time for the 4x400 meter relay. The team of Daniels, Morris, Dixon and senior Taylor Washington ran the relay in 3:32.74 minutes for sixth place. When the final results were announced, the teammates sang the alma mater, gave coach Stanley Redwine a Gatorade bath and celebrated the first championship for the women's track and field program.
Edited by Allison Kohn
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7TH NATIONAL TIME TABLE CHAMPIONSHIPS
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KU
7TH NATIONAL TIME TABLE CHAMPIONSHIPS
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Kansas' Diamond Dixon, left, takes the baton from teammate Denesha Morris in the 4x400 relay race during the NCAA outdoor track and field championships on June 8.
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Page 16
Monday, June 17,2013
The University Daily Kansan
Women's athletics accomplish historic progress
JENNA JAKOWATZ
jjakowatz@kansan.com
For more than 100 years, female athletes at the University have been on a mission to add their own national championship to the list of the men's accomplishments.
According to the University's history website, "In the first 26 years of its existence, the University of Kansas did not encourage its women students to participate in any athletic endeavors except as observers."
However, in 1903. Dr. James Naismith agreed to coach an intercollegiate women's basketball team for the University.
Naismith coached the women to a winning 6-2 record, but its success did not establish a permanent women's basketball team. It did, however, inspire women to continue to push for women's involvement in athletics.
"Thus, on February 8, 1912, the women of the University who [were] athletically inclined' organized the Women's Athletic Association (WAA) with the assistance of physical education instructor Hazel Pratt," the University's History's website notes.
Modeled after a similar group at the University of Wisconsin, members of the WAA vowed to keep their bodies physically fit and live up to rules of good sportsmanship.
Two years later, co-ed tennis courts and athletic fields opened up, and the women of the WAA were responsible for running high school girls' state basketball championships.
"Although its popularity among the students fluctuated, from the 1920s to the 1950s, the WAA managed to develop an impressive array of athletic clubs and contests. Its most memorable events were the annual intramural sports tournaments, which attracted nearly 1,000 participants," the website notes.
In 1974, women's athletics faced a financial obstacle.
According to the website, "Women's athletic programs at the University remained under the authority of the physical education department until 1974, and simply lacked the funds necessary to initiate anything
larger in scope than the traditional intramural competitions"
Despite the low funding, the University's women continued to compete in athletics.
In 1974, the University joined other colleges throughout the country and implemented a program of women's intercollegiate athletics.
In 1975, the University gave its first athletic scholarships to women.
According to the website, "Most of the women who received those scholarships were probably unaware of the enormous debt they owed to the WAA for its efforts to firmly establish a place for female athletes at KU."
101 years after the first women pushed to be included in athletics, outdoor track and field won its national championship, the first women's sport to do so, all because the WAA refused to continue to sit on the sidelines.
For more information about the WAA and its history, visit kubistory. com.
Edited by Allison Kohn
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Kansas' Lindsay Vollmer, right, keeps in step with Nebraska's Anne Martin in the heptathlon 1,500-meter race on June 7. Vollmer won the heptathlon (AP Photo/Don Ryan)
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 17
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Page 18
Monday, June 17, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
BASKETBALL
Henrickson, Self host camps for younger players
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
Some of the best female basketball players from across the state gathered in Allen Fieldhouse last week for Bonnie Ball, the elite basketball camp run by women's coach Bonnie Henrickson.
Sixty-five players attended Hen-
rickson's camp, now in its ninth year.
The camp is designed for knowledgeable players with experience on varsity teams in high school, allowing Henrickson to dictate the
---
"The bulk of it is, 'here's what we do, and this is how we do it..."
to draw future players to the University.
"It's a chance for us to get kids on campus and get student athletes on campus," Henrickson said. "Let them see what we have and how we work; it's just for us to work on the floor with those players we have an interest in and vice versa."
camp like she would for her own players during practice.
"The bulk of it is, 'here's what we do, and this is how we do it,' and we want to be able to expose a higher level player to those things." Henrickson said.
She said the elite camp is meant
Having the small amount of
BONNIE HENRICKSON Coach
players at the camp, Henrickson said that it greatly helps the players because they are able to receive more attention from the Kansas staff.
"I like that because it allows
us to have more one-on-one individual attention, smaller lines and groups and you're not standing in line with 10, 15 players and getting a couple reps," Henrickson said. "You're getting good quality repeti-
SEE CAMP PAGE 19
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Monday, June 17, 2013
Page 19
FROM CAMP PAGE 18
tion the way we set it up."
Henrickson said having players learn is the overall goal, but it's also beneficial for the coaches who attend. Henrickson said that the coaches who attend the camp are able to develop more aspects of the game and help train their own players at the high school level.
During the three-day camp, Henrickson and her staff try to instill as much as possible, but the ultimate responsibility for the development is on the players themselves. Henrickson said she loved the group of players that showed up because they are willing to put in the effort to make it at the next level.
"The energy, the commitment, the coach-ability, it needs to be fun," Henrickson said. "If you're working hard and you're enjoying it, it should be fun. That's all we ask from them, just be open-minded, give us great effort, be coachable and let us expose you to some new things possibly and grow."
MEN'S CAMP
Men's coach Bill Self hosted his own camp last week. This was open to all ages and gave campers a chance to spend time with the 2013-2014 Kansas team.
"They get to
"They get to talk to somebody that they might look up to," sophomore forward Perry Ellis said. "And you can share some words of wisdom that you
M
didn't know. You get a chance to share it with them and help them out."
know like when you were a kid and
Ellis said that coming to camps as a high school athlete and hearing stories from players on the team is something that he admitted he took for granted at the time. He said he didn't pay attention while he attended the
Self
Ellis
camps, but now that he's a member of the Jayhawks, he said he's tried making an emphasis to share what he knows to the current campers.
Not only did the campers get a chance to see the new team play on Wednesday, they also got to see a few former players scrimmage the new Jayhawk team.
One of the alums in attendance for the scrimmage was Tyshawn Taylor, a former point guard who now plays for the Brooklyn Nets.
Taylor said he enjoys camps, and being able to come back and give the kids a show just makes it a little better.
"I always love to come back to the camps and do this stuff," Taylor said.
One of the newest additions to the team, freshman guard Brannen Greene, said the camp atmosphere was what made it even more enjoyable.
"Whenever you have a bunch of kids in the stands going crazy on every shot, it's always fun," Greene said.
— Edited by Megan Hinman
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Cross country, men's basketball recognized for perfect APR scores
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NCAA
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
The University athletic department released its most recent Academic Progress Rate for the 2011- 2012 school year to the press last week. The report confirmed that the academic standings for each of the 16 University sports are up to the standards of the NCAA.
The men's basketball team displayed a perfect APR score of 1,000 once again. The women's cross country team also earned a perfect score for the most recent year, as well as a perfect multiyear rate which measures the past four years.
For the men's basketball team, this represents the seventh consecutive year that the program received a perfect academic score. The wom-
gibility and retention of the athletes in each sport. It includes only those athletes receiving scholarships for their sport. A team with a score below 930 could face potential penalties by the NCAA, which would increase in severity if the score is not improved in following years.
en's cross country team has received a perfect score of 1,000 for each of the nine years that APR has been recorded by the NCAA.
The lowest score of the teams at Kansas for the 2011-2012 school year belonged to the football team, which scored 931 in the first year of Coach Charlie Weis leading the program.
Edited by Megan Hinman
The APR is a measurement ofeli
ACADEMIC PROGRESS RATE
This is a term-by-term measure of eligibility and retention for Division I student athletes that was developed as an early indicator of eventual graduation rates. NCAA.org
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Monday, June 17,2013
The University Daily Kansan
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Volume 125 Issue 4
kansan.com
Monday, June 24, 2013
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UDK
the student voice since 1904
Today's HI: 94
Weather LO: 76
Isolated t-storms with 23 mph wind from the S.
DOG DAYS
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Outdoor fitness program helps community stay in shape PAGE 14
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ET CETERA
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 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS. 66045.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break 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 Kansan, 2015A Dole Human Development Center, 100 Sunshine Avenue.
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UNIVERSITY
Tuition to increase across state schools
EMMA LEGAULT
elegault@kansan.com
On Wednesday, the Kansas Board of Regents approved tuition increases for six universities. For the University, this means incoming freshmen will see a 4.4 percent change, making the cost per semester more than $4,600.
However, according to a Kansas City Star article, 65 percent of returning undergraduates will not see the effect of the increases because they are locked in with a four-year tuition rate.
Emma LeGualt
CAMPUS
Student-run station wins Lawrence award
The unique, diverse programming of JKHK 9.07 FM has helped it earn "Best Radio Station" in the 2013 Best of Lawrence awards.
The awards, organize by the Lawrence Journal-World and Lawrence.com, are more than 130 specific categories split into five broader groups: community, food, going out, retail and services.
Winners were treated to a reception downtown on June 13 and a special edition of the Journal-World listed full results. They can also be found online on Lawrence.com.
"Be it music, news or sports, we always try to put our own unique KJHK personality into things," he said in a June 17 press release. "This award is an affirmation of all the hard work of last year's group, and fuel for next year's group to continue the KJHK tradition."
Since it's inception in 1975, the station has promoted new independent music as well as provided news and sports coverage for the University and the Lawrence area. The nearly 180 student volunteers broadcast material every day of the academic year.
For Lucas Homer, a law student and KJHK manager, the award is tangible evidence of the station's success.
At KU Medical Center, tuition will hit almost $4,200, a 7.3 percent increase. The facility will also lose $8.3 million over two years.
The state legislature cut $66 million from higher education this year when states surrounding Kansas increased funding.
"There isn't any question that the tuition increases are higher as a result of the cuts made by the legislature," said Regents board member Fred Logan.
issue that is out of the Regents' hands.
Student Body President Marcus Tetwiler, a senior from Paola, said he recognizes that it's a legislative
"Kansas higher ed does not exist in a vacuum, while our neighbors support education, we slash funding and force tuition increases," he wrote in an email statement. "I am afraid our legislature is prompting a 'brain drain' and we will lose a competitive edge economically in the future."
"I realize University governance
The increases put universities in a difficult situation, said Eric Hurtt, Student Senate's government relations director.
didn't want to do that," he said. "It's going to make it more difficult for families that don't come from an abundance of money."
According to the Star's article, students at the University and Kansas State University are pulling more than their fair share of financial weight compared to the state. For the past two years, more than half of the cost of educating an in-state KU student was paid for by tuition.
Edited by Dylan Lysen
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 3
NSA's surveillance sparks controversy
CALEB SISK
csisk@kansan.com
Its been recently reported that the NSA has been monitoring phone records and online activity in an attempt to preemptively curb terrorist activity in the U.S. Some might call this an egregious invasion of privacy while others may consider it a necessary measure in the fight against terrorism.
Matt Hardman
Senior from Olathe
The Kansan asked a few students how they thought this would directly affect their online privacy.
Each of the following individuals was asked two questions:
1. What measures do you take to keep what you do on the Internet private?
2. How do you feel about the NSA monitoring phone records for terrorist activity?
1. "I keep all of my things password-protected and use a general antivirus software."
Abdulhadi Alghafli
Freshman from Saudi Arabia
2. "I think it's worth it if this actually ends up stopping a terrorist threat,but I can understand how some people might be upset."
1. "I don't take extreme measures to ensure my privacy."
Julie Schiller
Senior from Leavenworth
2. "I'm from Saudi Arabia and my government has been monitoring phone records for almost a year now, and I think that it helps to keep us safe."
1. "I don't try very hard to keep what I do on the Internet private."
2. "If this is what it takes to keep us safe then I am all for it. Maybe they could have used this to catch the Boston bombers before the attack."
KU1nfo
People with O- blood types are universal donors, but can only receive O- blood.
People with AB+ blood types are universal recipients but can only donate to those with AB+ blood types. The KU Blood Drive is going on this Thursday at
the Alumni building.
✩
POLICE REPORTS Information based on the Douglas County Sheriff's Office booking recap.
- A 33-year-old male was arrested on Saturday on the 1800 block of Bullene avenue on the suspicion of possession of drug parapanelia. Bond was set at $1000.
- A 20-year-old female was arrested on Saturday on the 1300 block of Ohio street on suspicion of possession of a fake ID, one count of a minor under the influence and for the obstruction of the legal process. Bond was set at $3,300.
- A 25-year-old male was arrested on Sunday on the 1100 block of Connecticut street on suspicion of criminal damage of property, valued at $250. Bond was not set.
Allison Kohn
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Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 4
opinion
CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK
The Kansan wants to know what you're thinking!
Follow us on Twitter @UK_
Opinion. Tweet us your opinions,
and we just might publish them.
UWK
What to write for the Kansan this fall?
Send an email to editor@kansan.com if you are interested in either of the following positions:
GOVERNMENT
- correspondent
- opinion columnist
Reform must reshape immigration policy
An immigration reform bill is being considered in the Senate, which is not the first time this has happened. The debate of who to let into America from foreign lands, and what privileges those immigrants would be given once in the country began in 1790, when legislation limited naturalization, or the ability to earn citizenship, to only white people who were not slaves. Our policies have continued to follow a trend of exclusion, where only those people considered beneficial for America, whether that be because of their skills or the color of their skin, would be allowed to enter the nation. Today the debate isn't about Europe or Asia, but about our country's next-door neighbor, Mexico. The issue of reforming
immigration across this southern border becomes more relevant as our nation swells with illegal immigrants, undeterred by legislation.
Speaker of the House John Boehner has said that there remain many objections to the bill, which is true. Like any sweeping reform, the devil is in the details. If we lower the restrictions to legally enter our country and gain citizenship, what happens to those who have entered the country illegally? Should we sanction the breaking of our laws, or should we only reward those who haven't tried to work around a system not in their favor? A larger concern may be numbers. If the reform passes, how many immigrants from other nations will enter the country? An issue many people have with immigration is the
By Mikaela Wefald
mwefald@kansan.com
concern of available jobs, housing schools, and government benefits. In order to pass reform legislation it should be more clear that we have the ability to provide for all of our citizens, and all issues should be resolved first.
Most opponents in congress have made the argument that immigration reform would be detrimental to the economy. However, new
analysis put out by the Congressional Budget Office indicates that the legislation would actually lower the deficit by 1 trillion dollars over 20 years, by providing the government with new taxpayers to boost revenue.
In addition, given the sheer amount of illegal immigration, it is clear that something must be done. The current system is broken, and allowing it to continue would be foolhardy. The United States is a country built with immigrants, newcomers to our country bring new ideas, innovations, and cultures.
Wefalf is a sophomore from Manhattan. Follow her on Twitter at @PegasaurousRex.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Ultimatum with Syria lacks thorough strategy
By William Ashley
washley@kansan.com
Earlier this month, the Obama Administration announced that it will be arming the Syrian rebels in light of new evidence that Bashar al-Assad has used chemical weapons against the opposition. The announcement comes to the consternation of 70 percent of Americans who view the decision as inappropriate, according to a new Pew poll. Their fear is not unwarranted. Arming the opposition is fraught with risks.
I am first reminded of when the United States armed the Mujahideen during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Dubbed "freedom righters" fighting against the evils of communism, the United States supplied weapons to the militant group who later went on to become the Taliban. Indeed, the risk of U.S. weapons falling into the wrong hands is particularly likely considering the fragmentation of the movement. Because the Free Syrian Army is not well unified, after the
war, members will likely fight in factions. Not to mention risk of the rebels turning on the U.S. and further undermining our efforts in the Middle East while giving rise to new Al-Qaeda safe havens.
Furthermore, the support from the administration is lukewarm at best. The administration says it will supply "small arms and ammunition." Pea shooters and bullets. Anti-tank weaponry might also be included, but it likely won't be enough to break Assad's monopoly on coercive force. Evidently, the
U. S. only wants to dip its toes in militarily, probably to avoid showers of scorn from its war-averse public. Unfortunately, nebulous statements and vaguely defined goals will accomplish neither. Considering the recent losses on the rebel side, at best, the weapons will slightly tilt the power dynamic and create a deeper stalemate.
And while that stalemate festers, Russia's patience with the United States will wither and fray. No doubt, Russia, who has been supplying Assad's forces with weaponry, has already raised objections to the decision. Sending weapons to the rebels enters the US into a proxy war with Russia by challenging the Kremlin's collusion with Assad's regime, freezing the fragile reset between the two nations.
The rationale behind the move (weapons of mass destruction) is eerily similar to the pretext used to justify U.S. involvement in Iraq. Regardless, Obama must honor his
"red line" ultimatum. Perhaps what is crucially missing in Obama's strategy, is, well, a strategy. There needs to be a clear prospect for what is to be achieved by taking military action in Syria. As it stands now, the decision appears to be inadvertent, which will surely embroil the president in further criticism.
Unfortunately, when it comes to Syria, the president has no easy way out. If I may argue counterfactually, Obama should never have drawn the red line in the first place. Making ultimatums such as these have little purpose in the international community because the U.S., as it stands, lacks the clout to intimidate its foes using words, and as evidenced by the war-torn region, neither do our bullets.
Ashley is a sophomore from Topeka. Follow him on Twitter @punchnekween.
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THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Mansan Editorial Board are Allison Kohn, Nikki Wentling, Katie Kutsok, Megan Mingan
Monday, June 24, 2013
E
entertainment
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Advance your agenda. Follow an impulse with some fact finding. You'll recognize the truth. Take new profitable territory.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
You can afford to save. Check into your financial reality. Don't brag or complain about what you have.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Encourage a beneficial transformation. Support your partner. Remember an imminent deadline and avoid distraction.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Watch out for a surprise including hidden agendas at work. Postpone travel and new projects.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Fall even deeper into love or into a higher level of understanding. Share a dream with associates.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Get rid of things you no longer need to make space for something new. Your trash could be someone else's treasure.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Advance to the next level. Check your equipment before launching. Go through possible scenarios and plan actions.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Beneficial changes develop at home.
Reduce waste, and keep costs down.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Household matters demand attention. Use the situation to develop a way to avoid future problems.
Page 5
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Start with the most difficult thing on your list. Gather information, and don't make assumptions.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Take time to meditate or recharge, Finances are unstable now. Consult an expert, and work with your team.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
An authority may be a little cranky. Break through a barrier. Check the instructions for errors or changes.
CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
ACROSS
1 Secondhand
5 Sphere
8 Halt
12 DVR alternative
13 Greek X
14 Authentic
15 Sheltered, at sea
16 Hare's defeater
18 Japan's main island
20 Comic Phyllis
21 California wine valley
23 Zero
24 Enchilada holder
28 Plate
31 — jiffy
32 Fix a stubborn shoelace
34 Rowing need
35 Sulk
37 Harasses
39 Male cat
41 Tater
42 Wall plaster
45 Warren Commission subject
49 Bullion VIP
51 Lotion additive
52 Yemeni city
53 Scrap
54 Anger
55 Got up
56 They're between dos and mis
57 Let fall
DOWN
1 Hexagonal state
2 Missile house
3 Divisible by two
4 Fails to
5 One of eight
6 Pi neighbor
7 Avian creature
8 Unemotional
9 10 to the 12th power
10 English river
11 Equal
11 Can metal
19 Locks
22 Chorus members
24 Quarterback Tebow
25 Yoko of music
26 States of ecstasy
27 LaGuardia and Logan, e.g.
29 Perched
30 Day fractions (Abbr.)
33 Ostriches' kin
38 Dawn-of-mammals epoch
38 Name of many English kings
DOWN
40 Longtime record label
42 Celebrity
43 Big fuss
44 Smell
46 Winged
47 Corporate symbol
48 Profound
50 Raw rock
CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS
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18206784395
SUDOKU
4 2
6 3
5 9 7 4
1 2 4 6 5
4 9
7 8 3 9 2
9 7 1 5 6
3 0 8 9
6 0 8 9
Difficulty Level ★
6/24
CRYPTOQUIP
NU E LRH HEPZNJC QUCF SK ZCOW E IKFRIQNOFCA SNLZSCJ ZNU HQUPOCU E PKJSAEPSNKJ PKJSAEWSNKJ? Today's Cryptoquip Clue: N equals I
YOU'RE NOT ALONE
We can help.
Counseling and Psychological Services
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Page 6
Monday, June 24, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
TELEVISION
Newest 'Dexter' season to bring killer surprises
By Kaitlyn Hilgers
khilgers@kansan.com
I am still recovering from the season 7 finale episode of "Dexter," and I'm sure I'm not the only one. The deaths, the escapes, and the twists; it was almost too much for me to handle. That being said, it also left me wanting another season desperately. So in order to get hyped for the premiere on June 30, here is a recap and some things to expect from the upcoming season.
In case you don't remember, or missed the finale, here is where we left off: Hannah not only admits to poisoning Debra, but also is able to escape prison. Dexter kills his last victim of the season, Hector Estrada, who was the last surviving killer of
Dexter's mother. Maria LaGuerta is busy trying to prove her suspicions about Dexter, which ultimately leads to her death. After luring her to a shipyard, Dexter and LaGuerta begin their faceoff, only to be interrupted by none other than Debra, who has spent this entire season trying to come to grips with her brother's reality. Debra, faced with the choice between killing LaGuerta or her own brother, ends up finishing Maria.
Now that Maria is dead, the suspicions of Dexter will either heighten or rot along with her. However, that is not what the season should focus on.
WHEN TO WATCH
Rather, hopefully, this season continues to shine a light on Debra and her ever changing character. Now a full-fledged murderer, Debra is going to start questioning herself, her morals, and more importantly, her relationship with her brother. It will be easy for her to put the blame of the death of LaGuerta on Dexter; meaning she will be able to say that there wasn't really ever much of a choice. Although, there is still the
'Dexter' season 8 premieres Sunday, June 30 at 8 p.m. CT on Showtime
question of whether Dexter was hoping that Debra would kill him instead of Maria, which will be yet another subject to explore in the season.
With all that happening, it is to be expected that this season will be equally as exciting as the last season. Except that the trend of Dexter seasons seem to point in the other direction, meaning usually a more lifeless season follows one that captures the audiences. Despite all of this, I still have higher than high expectations for the final season (even though they are now saying it may not be the final season, I am 90 percent sure it will end) of this Showtime series, mostly because, let's be honest, Debra is about to become a badass.
The image is heavily distorted and covered in what appears to be plastic wrap or a similar material. It does not contain any discernible text or images that can be read clearly.
Edited by Allison Kohn
SHOWTIME
NH
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 7
CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 25
WHAT: Streetlight Manifesto
WHEN: 7 p.m.
WHERE: the Granada
COST: $16
What better way to spend your Tuesday night than listening to a punk rock band at the Granada? Strettight Manifesto is on its "The End of the Beginning" tour and its next stop is Lawrence. It will also feature Rodeo Ruby Love and Empty Orchestra.
Wednesday, June 26
WHAT: Lawrence City Band Summer Concert Series
WHEN: 8 p.m.
WHERE: South Park
COST: free
Grab your dog and your lawn chair and come enjoy free, live entertainment as the Lawrence City Band continues their Summer Concert Series. This week's theme is "In the Good Ole Summertime," and will feature a variety of tunes starting with John Philip Sousa's rendition of "The Star- Spangled Banner."
You know you'll get the best musical experience with the top performing concert band in the area.
Thursday, June 27
WHAT: "Ragtime. The Musical"
WHEN: June 27 – 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 30
at 2:30 p.m.
WHERE: Theatre Lawrence; 4660 Bauer Farm Drive
COST: $14.99
Theater goers are in for a treat with Theatre Lawrence's rendition of "Ragtime." This period piece follows the story of three incredible families as they confront everyday contradictions of what it means to live in America at the turn of the century. This musical features a wide variety of music styles from ragtime (as the title suggests) to waltzes and up-tempo banjo sones.
Get out of the heat and enjoy the show at Theatre Lawrence's new location, 4660 Bauer Farm Dr.
Friday, June 28
WHAT: 5th Annual Tour of Lawrence
WHEN: 7 p.m. (full schedule online)
WHERE: Downtown and on campus
COST: free
Cyclists from across the Midwest come together for the 5th Annual Tour of Lawrence. The three-day event features men's, women's and junior races at all experience levels, as well as a professional race held at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The event will also include a live performance from The Rent, a kids' fun zone and a street party.
Bob Sanner, director of the Tour, encourages onlookers to watch the race near the corner of Sunflower and Jayhawk Boulevard. "That's where the finish line is," Sanner said, "so that's where all the action will be." For more information, visit touroflawrence.com.
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MOVIES
excess HOLLYWOOD review
excess HOLLYWOOD review
By Landon McDonald
lmeddonald@kansan.com
The Bling Ring' feeds on tabloid culture
The kids aren't all right after all.
Funny, disturbing and more than a little pretentious, Sofia Coppola's "The Bling Ring" is a cinematic vanity mirror, cracked by self-loathing and caked with raw apathy, a reflection of our culture's need to covet celebrities and their equally alluring possessions. Less a cautionary tale than an artful attempt to locate depth in some extremely shallow people, the film envisions today's youth culture as a teenage wasted land populated entirely by pampered, insecure narcissists, each one bent on achieving fame (or infam) at any cost.
Based on a series of articles published by Nancy Jo Sales in 2010, the movie chronicles the real-life exploits of the Hollywood Hills Burglar Bunch, a gang of adolescent cat
burglarss who swiped more than $3 million worth of luxury brand clothing, jewelry, guns and drugs from the homes of their tabloid heroes, including Paris Hilton, Megan Fox and Orlando Bloom.
Coppola's version denies the crimes were motivated solely by greed, instead painting the thieves as Adderall-addled misfits fueled by the desire to materially commune with the stars they've been taught to emulate since childhood. The group's ringleader is the conniving Rebecca (Katie Chang), who recruits the shy, ambiguously gay Marc (IsraelBroussard) soon after the would-be fashionista arrives in L.A. to finish high school. After a few minor break-ins, the platonic Bonnie and Clyde's crimes intensify with the arrival of the petty, self-absorbed Nicki (Emma Watson) and her
equally hateful adopted sister Sam (Taissa Farmiga from FX's "American Horror Story"). Rounding out the crew is Chloe (Claire Julien), who uses her legion of shady boyfriends to fence the stolen goods)
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
Watson, fresh from her revelatory performance in last year's "The Perks of Being a Wallflower," has never played a character as aggressively unlikeable as Nicki, yet she nails every hair-flip and upward-inflected insult like a born TMZ junkie. For my money, though, the film's best performance belongs to Leslie Mann (finally venturing outside the Apatow camp), playing Nicki and Sam's mother, a self-help harpy whose idea of home schooling involves prayers based on "The Secret" and beauty tips from Angelina Jolie.
Coppola, the daughter of master
director Francis Ford Coppola, is a filmmaker whose previous work has been strictly hit-or-miss for me. Yet the director's contemplative visual style, built around elegance and repetition, seems wholly appropriate for "The Bling Ring," consciously mirroring the superficiality of her subjects.
FR Productions
There's a downside, however, to this delicate approach. The script, also written by Coppola, never actively casts judgment on its characters, refusing to examine them in a critical or even satirical light. After a promising first hour, the film settles into a visually dazzling
but ultimately monotonous series of rinse-and-repeat robberies: sneaking over fences, raiding warehouse-sized shoe closets, lounging around Hilton's vacant V.I.P. room (the heiress allowed Coppola the use of her Beverly Hills mansion to recreate the burglaries she barely noticed) and repeating brand names in hushed, reverent tones. For the majority of its run time, though, "The Bling Ring" is exactly what it should be: an exuberant exorcism of the valley girl id.
★★★
Edited by Megan Hinman
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 9
ARTS
Lawrence community theater opens new location
CALEB SISK
csisk@kansan.com
A Lawrence staple has received a substantial facelift. The Theatre Lawrence, Lawrence's community theater, has officially moved into its new location near Lawrence Free State High School.
The theater originally operated out of a renovated church that had limited seating and space. With a new venue to perform in, the members of the troupe are excited to now have a space of their own.
"You can turn around in the dressing room and not bump into anybody," Steve Bremer, a volunteer since 1984, said.
The theater began in 1977, and outside of executive staff members, it consists of volunteers from the community. A diverse range of professions make up the group of actors and technical crew that work on each production.
This new location was made possible by the donations from more than 700 members of the local community. At the top of the list of donors are Hortense "Tensie" Oldfather and
Mabel A. Woodyard, or the "Leading Ladies" as the members of the theater call them. These women made donations of $1 million each and continue to support the efforts of the troupe.
Free State Holdings gave the theater the land it needed to build the new facility. The troupe will perform the show "Ragtime" through the rest of the month and into July. The show is a story of racial strife and poverty conflict in turn-of-the-century America.
"We want to showcase the talents from the community, and this is an opportunity to perform in an exciting show and to bring that show to the public," said Mary Doveton, executive director of the Theatre Lawrence.
The theater will also offer acting and dance workshops to the public in the future.
The theater maintains a working relationship with the KU Theatre Department and the troupe is always looking for new volunteers.
Visit www.theatrelawrence.com for more details.
TOTAL NUMBER OF MASKS IN THIS COLLECTION IS 124.
Edited by Allison Kohn
This collection of native masks from around the world hangs in the lobby of the new Theatre Lawrence. Eleanor Woodyard, the wife of the late professor George Woodyard, donated the display.
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
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Page 10
Monday, June 24, 2013
AROUND TOWN
The University Dally Kansan
Police
How do you describe your summer style? We asked a few people in Downtown Lawrence.
Cody Kuiper
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— Alicia Kelly, Sapulpa, Okla.
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"i focus on geometric shapes and look for stuff that's katschy too. I mean, I really like the fact that my shoes look like an old person's wallpaper."
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 11
RELATIONSHIPS
Love At First Search
Students turn to the Internet and smartphone apps to find their significant other
EMMA LEGAULT
elegault@kansan.com
In 20 years when they've settled in with a family of their own, their child asks, how did his mom and dad meet?
The answer isn't in a college English class or in a popular bar, rather, on an iPhone dating app.
It's not out of the ordinary to chat up a perfect stranger through social media, especially when apps, such as Tinder and OkCupid, and college dating websites make it their sole purpose. After Tinder "piloted its dating experience on a few college campuses," users made 35 million profile ratings within the span of two months, according to TechCrunch.
Results with potential matches are highly localized — usually within 50 or so miles — making users feel more comfortable reaching out.
That's also the idea behind CollegeBoo.com, Noah Mortel's
college dating website brainchild. After graduating in 2008 from Baylor, he didn't have much money to start a full-fledged business. He put some thought into it, and decided students needed another avenue to meet and find love in a large campus dating arena.
"When I made it, I put myself back in those students' shoes and was thinking about something that I would have loved to have while I was in college," he said.
The site requires a verified edu email account to register and members have the option to search exclusively within their own campus. A free membership grants access to profile browsing and viewing photo albums. For a fee, users can have the total experience including messaging, music and video, gift exchange and group and speed dating events.
Mortel said the site is more of a fusion of traditional online dating with the security and comfort of being able to meet in familiar territory.
It's been growing steadily. Mortel said. The site has about 375 members currently. The majority are freshman and sophomore undergraduates, and Mortel said the site has slightly more women than men with accounts.
Since launching CollegeBoo in January, he's been seeing potential matches connecting, but he hasn't heard any wedding bells just yet.
"I want to hear success stories. I want to hear about another student finding love and marriage and things like that," Mortel said. "To me, that would be the greatest thing"
There's more mystery behind another campus connecting service. The popular Twitter account @KUsecretAdmirer isn't trying to play matchmaker — it's an avenue
for anonymous shout-outs.
Although tweets are known for being vulgar at times, the three anonymous admins said they try to post anything unique, funny or sentimental. And just because it's not an official dating service doesn't mean that a flattering "Secret Admirers" tweet couldn't ignite a spark.
"People tweet, direct message and email us how much they appreciate the tweets, but it's really other people's words. We're just here to post them," the admins wrote in an email.
Despite privacy features, the safety aspect of online dating is where things get tricky. There's still no surefire way to verify that who you're talking to online is exactly who he or she is said to be until you step away from the
computer.
"Trust is so central in a relationship, and if you don't really have a basis for establishing trust, then it's difficult to go forward," said Kathy Rose-Mocky, director of the Emily Taylor Center for Women and Gender Equity. "And you may be basing your assumptions on things that aren't real."
However, the benefits of online and social media matchmaking outweigh the drawbacks, especially when flirting in class isn't an option.
"Finding other ways to get to know people out of your direct circle, this is certainly one way to do it," Rose-Mockry said.
- Edited by Megan Hinman
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Page 12
Monday, June 24, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
STUDENT LIFE
Jiu-Jitsu club prepares for regional competition
JOSE LUIS MILETICH editor@kansan.com
University of Kansas Jiu-Jitsu Club and Lawrence Jiu-Jitsu competitors are preparing for the annual Sunflower State Games Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu event that begins July 27 in Topeka.
Danny Madock and Corey Ellis from the Jiu-Jitsu Club, as well as Robert Riley and Radhe Syama from Lawrence Jiu-Jitsu are a few of the local grapplers that will test their skills at
the event.
Syama is hoping for the best in his first Sunflower Games, but he is just ready to improve.
"I've been training in jiu-jitsu for a little less than a year and this will be my first time competing in the Sunflower Games," Syama said. "I love this sport. I'd really like to win in my division, but it's really just a learning experience."
The Sunflower State Games BJ] competition offers participants of all levels
Brazilian jiu-jitsu is seen as one of the most effective self-defense systems of the martial arts and the sport has gained massive popularity in the United States during the past decade.
and age groups the opportunity to test their grappling prowess against other submission artists in the Midwest.
Many practitioners became interested in the sport because of the intense work out that it offers and its practical applications for self-defense.
In contrast to Syama, Madock, a
French major and treasurer for KUJJC, has competed and won numerous regional events since he began training in the sport a year ago and will put his skills to the test again next month.
He became involved with jiu-jitsu shortly after arriving at the University.
"I spent a semester not doing much, and I became concerned about my physique." Madock said. "I checked out the jiu-jitsu club. The workout was
really good, so I stuck with it."
Since BJJ competitors engage in a fight to submission on the ground and there is no striking, gaining an advantageous position becomes paramount to everything else.
In a school environment, BJJ techniques can be practiced at just about full speed with typically little risk of injury.
SEE JIU-JITSU PAGE 13
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International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation Champion Leonardo Pecanha coaches students at Nova União Lawrence on Saturday. The KUJJC team will train here for the summer.
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 13
Sparring or grappling in BJJ can be grueling, strenuous and exhausting — and is also the allure for many people who want a great workout.
"Jiu-jitsu doesn't fit into the world that we live. You have to work hard for years and years," Riley said. "You have to be ready to not participate in this fast-paced, instant gratification state of mind — that whole 'if you can't get it now, it's not worth it' attitude. Some things are worth taking the long, hard road for, and that's probably why I like it so much. There is no instant gratification. There is no talking yourself up in this sport.
He knows the mental aspects of the art.
FROM JIU-JITSU PAGE 12
He has coached some of his students at the Sunflower Games in the past, and this year, he has signed up as a competitor.
Riley has been honing his jiu-jitsu skills for almost a decade and is owner and head instructor at Lawrence Jiu-Jitsu.
Ellis is a University alum and business graduate student at Emporia State University.
He's trained in JJ for approximately three years and participated in the games last summer when he placed first after defeating three of his opponents in one day.
He shares a similar stance to Riley in how he views the art of jiu-jitsu.
"You have to go into it knowing that you're not going to become an expert quickly." Ellis said. "It's something that does take a lot of time — and that is another thing that attracted me to it. It's something that I can work towards long-term. It's really about how you choose to live to become better at something, and it affects other parts of your life too."
Riley will be closing down LJJ near the end of August and is moving to Denver to teach in a school that trains professional mixed martial artists.
International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation Champion Leonardo Peçanha is opening a school in north Lawrence this Saturday under the Brazilian jiu-jitsu academy Nova União.
The KUJC team will be training there throughout the summer and encourages newcomers to check out the new training facility.
"I want to tell people to not be intimidated over it being a martial art and not to worry about getting hurt because everybody is extremely nice and helpful," Madock said. "Just come out and train. If people take some time to get to know the sport, they'll really end up loving it and the technicality that the sport has to offer."
Edited by Megan Hinman
VIVA GUARDIANA
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
The University's Jiu-Jitsu Club and Lawrence Jiu-Jitsu competitors prepare for the annual Sunflower State Games Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu event that begins July 27 in Topeka.
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Page 14
Monday, June 24, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
HEALTH
Ana Nakamura
ERIN BREMER/KANSAN
Lawrence residents exercise in South Park during the Red Dog Days fitness program on Thursday. The program is held twice a day Monday through Thursday and is free for anyone.
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The intersection between Iowa and Bob's Billings will be closed until August.
Here are detour routes from the Visitor's Center and the Kansas Union.
9th St.
Crestline Dr.
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Visitor's Center
Dog Days fitness program whips community into shape
JENNA JAKOWATZ
jjakowatz@kansan.com
Marta Carvajal takes the final strides of her run as she comes down 12th street to finish in South Park, where she is welcomed back with applause from her fellow runners.
Carvajal, a senior from San Jose, Costa Rica, is just one of hundreds of people who work out at Red Dog's Dog Days.
Thirty years ago, Don Gardner started the fitness program for Lawrence High football players to get them into shape. Slowly but surely, more and more people started to join in.
"We've got a big crowd," Carvajal said, "and it's fun to work with people you don't usually see."
Carvail has been coming to Red Dog's Dog Days for three years to exercise and socialize.
"We got high school girls first, then someone's little brother or little sister, then a few parents, then it just started growing," Gardner said.
Soon, Gardner was leading people of all ages and athletic abilities in various workouts and fun runs. Even former basketball great Danny Manning joined in a few times.
Gardner designed Dog Days so people of all athletic abilities and age groups could spend an hour or so working out without the hassle of the gym or having to go for a run alone.
Because the program is free, Gardner invites sponsors to donate money and in return, sponsors get their name on the back of the Dog Day's T-shirts.
"Everybody is welcome," Gardner said. "It's free, and we want people to come."
Dog Days meets every Monday through Thursday at 6 p.m. at South Park, and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday at 6 a.m. at Memorial Stadium, and Wednesday at 6 a.m. at South Park.
Participants are encouraged to bring water and a beach towel.
The workout starts with stretches and then dives into abdominal, arm, and leg exercises, capped off with a one- to three-mile run from downtown, across campus, and back to South Park.
"It's a good workout, but it's also a quick workout," Carvajal said. "It's a good way for people with busy summer schedules to stay fit."
Edited by Allison Kohn
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 15
HEALTH
STD cases increase during summer months
SARAH NOONAN
snoonan@kansan.com
When heat rises, so do sexually transmitted diseases. The 10,000 free-loving hippies who shared their flower-scented crash pads for communal intercourse during the 1967 "Summer of Love" began a sexual revolution that still echoes today. While this psychedelic summer was
one for the books,
nobody anticipated
the repercussions.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, sexually transmitted disease rates rose 165 percent among young people in the four years following 1967. Now, with summer high in heat and school on the back burner.
students need to be wary of the sexual temptations their frivolous social lives may have to offer.
increased need for STD testing. With nearly 20 million new cases of STDs that occur in the United States each year, half of which occur among this age group, STDs are a widespread issue.
Chief of Staff at Watkins Student Health Services Pavika Saripalli recommends every student get tested at least once a year or after every new partner because some people are unaware they are infected.
"Ninety percent of the time, people don't have symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease."
A report from the New Mexico Department of Health reveals increased sexual activity during summer months among young people (ages 15 to 24), which calls for an
PAVIKA SARIPALLI Watkins Student Health Center chief of staff
"Ninety percent of the time, people don't have symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease," Saripalli said. "Students come for a normal check-up or pap smear and we have to end up breaking the
devastating news that they are infected"
A student at the University of Missouri, who asked to remain anonymous, received an unfortunate
ESTIMATED NUMBER OF NEW
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
— Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (United States, 2008)
Ages 25+
Ages 15-24
Young people (15-
24) represent 50%
of all new SHIs
Total:
19,738,800
8%
Hepatitis B
19,000
20%
HIV*
41,400
Syphilis
55,400
45%
HSV-2
776,000
70%
Gonorrhea
820,000
13%
Tri-chomoniasis
1,090,000
63%
Chiamydia
2,860,000
49%
HPV
14,100,000
*HIV incidence not calculated by age in this analysis
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Page 16
Monday, June 24, 2013
The University Daily Kansan
STDS FROM PAGE 15
phone call after her yearly exam.
"They told me I was diagnosed with Chlamydia a couple weeks ago," she said. "Even though it's curable, the news is still heartbreaking. You would never think a lake trip over Memorial Day weekend would turn into one of the biggest mistakes of your life."
Some infections can lead to serious health problems if not diagnosed and treated properly. A simple antibiotic shot or other form of medication will rid those infected of gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia, but that
doesn't mean students shouldn't be concerned.
"As of now, there is no cure for genital herpes," Saripalli said. "People infected will generally have one or more blisters on or around the genitals, rectum or mouth during a 'breakout'. The blisters break and leave painful sores that may take two to four weeks to heal. This will occur for the rest of their life."
These circumstances have caused some students to be cautious.
Casey Rodgers, an alum from Kansas City, Kan., has gotten tested every six months since he was 18 years old.
"Better safe than sorry," Rodgers said. "I'm young and careless when I have too many shots of tequila, especially in the summer. Getting tested is nerve-racking, but who wants to be that guy spreading an STD? It's not me, that's for sure."
Confidential tests for STDs are available for students at Watkins Student Health Services. The health center accepts walk-ins or appointments to test for multiple infections by a blood sample or urine test. For more information, visit its student-health.ku.edu.
Edited by Megan Hinman
ESTIMATED NUMBER OF NEW AND EXISTING (TOTAL) SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
Total:
110,197,000
59,569,500
50,627,400
Total:
110,197,000
59,569,500
50,627,400
Gender totals do not equal overall total due to rounding
___ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (United States, 2008)
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 17
NBA
McLemore, Withey predicted as first round picks
KANSAS
23
NATHAN FORDYCE
Ben McLemore celebrates after scoring a three point shot during the second half of the game against Kansas State on Feb. 11 at Allen Fieldhouse. According to multiple mock drafts, McLemore is predicted to No.2 through No.5 in the NBA draft on June 27.
nfordyce@kansan.com
The NBA Finals are over, and once again college players will be at the forefront.
The NBA Draft, which airs live on June 27, is a two-round process that began last month with the NBA Draft Lottery.
TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN
Unlike other drafts, the NBA Draft uses a lottery system where each team that doesn't make the playoffs
is awarded a select number of pinballs based on the number of losses the team had. Once those pinballs are bouncing around, it's all luck to see who gets the top spots.
Another dif-
"I think he can make an impact on a team just because he can stretch the floor. He's a freak athlete, and he plays defense."
That's where the possibility of Jayhawk standout Ben McLemore comes into the same breath for the No.1 overall spot.
According to multiple mock drafts, McLemore is projected to go anywhere from No. 2 overall to the Or-
won the NBA Draft Lottery for the third time in its franchise's history and the second time in three years. It has been the consensus that the Cavaliers will take Kentucky Wildcat freshman center Nerlens Noel.
ference between the NBA Draft and others is that only the first round of drafted players are guaranteed contracts.
This year, the Cleveland Cavaliers
TYSHAWN TAYLOR
Point guard, Brooklyn Nets and former Jayhawk
lando Magic to as low as No. 5 to the Phoenix Suns.
Former Jayhawk and current Brooklyn Nets point guard Tyshawn Taylor said McLemore has all the traits to affect
an NBA team right away.
"I think he can make an impact on a team just because he can stretch the floor, he's a freak athlete, and he plays defense," Taylor said. "Those three
things right there could put anyone on a NBA court right now. With his size and his ability, I think he could be real factor right now."
Taylor also said that McLemore brings even more to the table for
an NBA team because he has traits that can't be coached. McLemore has been regarded as one of — if not the best pure shooter in the draft. Tay-
SEE DRAFT PAGE 19
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Monday, June 24, 2013
TRACK & FIELD
'A TOUGH WIN'
Geubelle wins triple jump at USA Championship
MAX GOODWIN
mgoodwin@kansan.com
Senior horizontal jumper Andrea Gebuleb described her performance in the triple jump at the NCAA national championships as a disappointment after finishing runner-up. Of course, that disappointment was easy to overcome once the Jayhawks clinched the team title.
At the USA Championships in Des Moines, Iowa, on Thursday, Geubelle was given another opportunity to prove herself as the best triple jumper in the nation, and this time there was reason to celebrate as she won the triple jump crown with a jump of just over 45 feet.
"This was definitely an awesome competition," Geubelle said after her victory. "I knew the girls would come
out jumping so I knew it would be hard to win. I had a rough NCAA meet so that was definitely motivation to come out here and do well. It definitely helps my confidence to come out here and get a win though, especially to put a 46-foot jump out there."
There were eight Jayhawks at the meet in total, competing against the top amateurs and pros in the U.S.
Sophmore Michael Stigler qualified for the semifinals of the 400-meter hurdles, but was unable to make the finals, finishing with the 15th fastest time of 51.94 seconds. Senior sprinter Kyle Clemons was the only other representative of the men's team. He
Geubelle also claimed a seventh place finish in the long jump competition with a jump that was half of an inch short of 22 feet.
finished with a time of 46.56 seconds for 22nd place.
In the junior section of the 100 meter dash, freshman Tianna Valentine ran a time of 12.09 seconds in the final for an eighth place finish.
Senior Heather Bergmann added to her decorated collegiate career in the javelin with a throw of 164 feet. Bergmann finished eighth in the competition and leaves Kansas with seven of the top 10 marks in the school record books.
On Sunday, the final day of the meet, senior Paris Daniels did not qualify for the finals, but finished with the 12th fastest time of the semi-finals at 23.12 seconds. Junior Jessica Maroszek finished seventh in the discus with a throw of more than 190 feet.
Edited by Allison Kohn
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Andrea Geubelle leaps to the pit during the women's senior triple jump at the U.S. Championships athletics meet on Thursday in Des Moines, Iowa.
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 24, 2013
Page 19
KANSAS
5
FROM DRAFT PAGE 17
lor said that trait can help McLemore stretch the floor and create opportunities around the perimeter.
Because of McLemore's pure shooting ability, experts have compared McLemore to future Hall of Famer and current Miami Heat guard Ray Allen. Allen is the NBAs all-time leader in 3-pointers. Taylor said it's unfair to compare McLemore to Allen because of whom Allen has become in the NBA.
Taylor said he can draw comparison to Golden State Warrior forward Harrison Barnes instead.
"A Barnes type of player by his athletic ability and the way he shoots it," Taylor said. "With a lot more work, be able to put the ball on the ground and his shot, I think he can be an AllStar in this league in a couple years." But McLemore isn't the only Jayhawk who is projected to go in the
first round. Center Jeff Withey is projected to be drafted as high as No. 17 to Atlanta or a mid-second round pick. The general consensus is that Withey will be drafted No. 24 by the New York Knicks.
There are two possible outcomes in the upcoming draft for the former Jayhawks. With McLemore going in the top five, he's going to a team that isn't close to being a playoff contender
However, Withey has a chance to go to a team that may have potential in the playoffs.
The other big difference is the amount of money the two will receive as part of their rookie contracts. If McLemore gets selected in the top five, he'll sign a contract roughly around $3 million, compared to the high $800,000-something that Withey will earn if he is selected in the second half of the first round, according to Forbes.
Edited by Megan Hinman
TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSAN
2013 NBA DRAFT
Senior center Jeff Withey yells in excitement after dunking during the second half of the match against Kansas State Feb. 11 at Allen Fieldhouse. Withey is predicted to go in the first or second round of the NBA draft on June 27.
Airs Thursday, June 27 at 6 p.m. CT on ESPN, live from the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.
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Page 20
Monday, June 24, 2013
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