+ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK the student voice in WEEKEND EDITION BASEBALL Kansas poised to take on Texas Tech Friday PAGE 3B Swampfest retells history, brings awareness to wetlands ENVIRONMENT TOM DEHART news@kansan.com KU Environs will be hosting its fourth annual Swampfest this Friday with students from Haskell Indian Nations University and the Wetlands Preservation Organization (WPO). Despite the approved construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway, which will divide the wetlands and affect its climate, the event will raise funds to support the wetlands' ecosystem and diversity. The event will also raise awareness about the wetlands' history and cultural relevance to the Native American population in Lawrence. The funds raised from an art auction will go to support the WPO and the Wakarusa Wetlands. emphasize its importance to Native Americans during the 19th century. According to Mike Caron, a WPO member, the wetlands were a place where Native Americans could escape "the gaze of the authorities" and practice their cultures. but in the past year, the University has turned its share of the property over to the Kansas Department of Transportation. CC According to Caron, one of the main concerns that the preservationists and ecological advocates have Aside from fundraising, there will be live music performances from five musicians and groups, including Sharp 9, Joe Schoonover and Friends, and Ajay. By retelling the story of the wetlands, the event will "I think Swampfest is a great opportunity for the two universities to come together and collaborate at an event in a calm, fun place." EMMA DONACHIE Group coordinator which was often suppressed during the early years of the institution that is now Haskell Indian Nations University. "As long as there is a continuation of people simply refusing to stop talking about the wetlands, their importance doesn't go away," Caron said. "The memory doesn't go away." The wetlands were divided amongst the University, Haskell and Baker University, with the construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway is whether or not the highway will provide safe passages for the wildlife to access both the north and south sides of the wetlands, given that the trafficway will divide the land. Maintaining biodiversity and providing a united ecological climate on both sides of the wetlands is also a concern for environmental advocates. "What we're trying to do is bring that awareness to the student body as well as the community, and bring them together for one cause so they can not only learn about what's going on, but be a part of benefiting a cause that truly needs more help and assistance," said Kyle Lockhause, the Environs preservation group co-coordinator. With this year being the fourth annual Swampfest, Environs Group Coordinator Emma Donachie said the event shows that KU Environs and other KU students are still supporting Haskell students and trying to do what they can to preserve the wetlands. "I think Swampfest is a great opportunity for the two universities to come together and collaborate at an event in a calm, fun place," Donachie said. "Not at one of the protests or informational meetings, or something with more tension." Edited by Austin Fisher STUDENT SENATE Senate honors staff at end-of-year banquet After the Student Senate end-of-year banquet, new committee chairs were elected to all four committees, including Jayhawkers coalition members. Each committee suspended an article in the Senate Rules and Regulations that prohibits senators who have committed egregious violations from holding committee chair positions and executive office positions. While all members were still at the banquet, Chief of Staff Tyler Childress urged all committees to suspend the article before voting for committee positions. All four committees suspended it and allowed for members of the disqualified Jayhawkers coalition to be potential committee chairs. Three members from the Jayhawkers coaition were elected as chairs and multiple others as vice chairs and secretaries. The banquet and following committee meetings were one of the last times that the 2013- 2014 Senate will be together before they turn over the reins to new leadership and senators. The senators also met after the banquet to elect new chairs for the 2014-2015 committees. Next week, both the current Senate and newly elected Senate will meet for joint Senate. The event was a time for Student Body President Marcus Tetwiler to give thanks to everyone who contributes to Student Senate and reflect on the year. "As a senior on the way out, nostalgia, it surrounds me," Tetwiler said. "I'm a third generation Jayhawk and to be able to have represented you all in meetings, in conversations with administration as your student body president, it's a title that's taken me about a year to be comfortable with because it does have weight." Along with Tetwiler, every member of the executive staff spoke and gave a wrap-up of the year. After the banquet, Senate moved into the four separate committees to elect new chairs, vice chairs and secretaries. Miranda Davis NEW COMMITTEES Finance: Chair: Jessie Pringle Vice Chair: Adam Moon Secretary: Alex Dang University Affairs: Chair: Lauren Arney Vice Chair: Garrett Farlow Secretary: Zunwu Zhou Rights: Chair: Zach George Vice Chair: Natalie Parker Secretary: Clinton Webb Multicultural: Chair: Mitchell Cota Vice Chair: Bahar Barani Secretary: Hannah Boyd Storm chasers turn weather interests into risky hobby PAIGE STINGLEY news@kansan.com When most people hear the word "tornado," their first reaction is to duck and cover. But for Michael Riedl, it means going outside and watching the action in person. Before this past week, there had only been 109 tornadoes reported in 2014, an unusually low number. At this time in 2011 there had been 495 tornadoes recorded. This past week alone there have been 116 tornadoes reported throughout the Midwest, hitting Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas and several states in the South. Riedl, a sophomore from El Dorado, grew up watching the Kansas skies, which initially sparked his interest in storm chasing. He saw his first tornado when he was in ninth grade, and chased his first storm in "There's so much that can happen up there," Riedl said. high school. "In high school, you're so busy all the time so it's hard to plan a chase very well," said Riedl. "Sometimes I would just go around looking for them locally." 21:07 AM CDT There are a variety of different motivations for storm chasing. Some chase professionally and report to national and local weather services when a tornado actually touches the ground so that proper warnings can be given. Others simply do it for the thrill and the adrenaline rush. "It's not the tornado that's dangerous. It's what's around the tornado and what's flying through the air that's the dangerous part." David Rahn, an associate DAVID RAHN Associate professor professor of atmospheric science, said that no matter what the motivation may be, it's important to have some prior knowledge before placing yourself directly in the path of a tornado. "You don't actually have to get that close to the tornado itself to be able to see it," Rahn said. "If you don't know what you are doing, or even sometimes if you do, you can find yourself in a bad place stuck in the middle of the storm." A successful storm chase takes some planning first. Chasers will watch the weather radar for days in advance to see if there is a potential for a storm in the near future. Riedl said that the best time to tell is usually about four or five days before. Storm chasing is not specifically taught at the University, but students and SEE STORMS PAGE 2A While storm chasing isn't part of any meteorology course, it is a popular hobby among students and staff. Over the past week there have been 116 tornadoes reported throughout the midwest. MICHAEL STRICKLAND/KANSAN Index CLASSIFIEDS 2B CROSSWORD 5A CRYPTOQUIPS 5A OPINION 4A SPORTS 1B SUDOKU 5A All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2014 The University Daily Kansan Don't Forget To stop by the Innovation Fair today. Today's Weather PENGUIN Partly cloudy. A 10 percent chance of rain. Wind Wn at 15 mph. HI: 59 LO: 36 summer, kids' Are ya ready for summer, kids? + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 2A N + news NEWS MANAGEMENT Editor-in-chief Katie Kutsko Managing editor - production Allison Kohn Managing editor - digital media Lauren Armendariz Associate production editor Madison Schultz Associate digital media editor Will Webber ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Advertising director Sean Powers Sales manager Kolby Botts Digital media and sales manager Mollie Pointer Associate news editor Duncan McHenry NEWS SECTION EDITORS Sports editor Blake Schuster News editor Emma LeGault Associate sports editor Ben Felderstein Entertainment editor Christine Stanwood Head copy chief Tara Bryant Special sections editor Dani Brady Copy chiefs Casey Hutchins Hayley Jozwiak Paige Lytle Designers Ali Self Clayton Rohman Hayden Parks THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 Opinion editor Anna Wenner Photo editor George Mullinix Associate photo editor Michael Strickland Media director and content strategist Brett Akagi ADVISERS Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews facebook.com/kansan.com 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 Humanide Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS, 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue. Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! 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. KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS HI: 79 LO: 55 JKH is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, JKH 90.7 is for you. Sunny. Zero percent chance of rain. Wind ESE at 12 mph. 2000 Date human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan., 68045 What's the weather, Jay? Penguin HI: 72 LO: 48 FRIDAY Sunny, Zero percent chance of rain. Wind WSW at 14 mph. Perfect day for jellyfishing. Penguin HI: 75 LO: 51 Sunny. Zero percent chance of rain. Wind NW at 7 mph. SATURDAY Have some F.U.N. today. SUNDAY Get your anchor arms swole. Thursday, May 1 Calendar C What: KU Innovation Fair When: 4 to 6:30 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Ballroom About: Learn about KU technology opportunities for entrepreneurial collaboration and network with faculty students and company representatives. Cash prizes will be given for best poster presentations in the graduate and undergraduate divisions. What: Quickies: An Evening of Ten-Minute Plays When: 7:30 p.m. Where: William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall About: KU Theatre graduate students will present an assortment of ten-minute plays. Attendance is free. Friday, May 2 What: Pre-Hispanic Migrations in Central America: What we think we know and what we wish we knew When: Noon to 1 p.m. Where: Spooner Hall, The Commons About: A free Department of Anthropology lecture from John Hoopes, director of the Global Indigenous Nations Studies Program, addressing the causes and consequences of human migration. What: KU Symphony Orchestra When: 7:30 p.m. Where: The Lied Center About: The KU School of Music presents the Symphony Orchestra in concert. Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for children, seniors and students. Saturday, May 3 CAMPUS What: Spring Arts and Culture Festival When: 1 to 3 p.m. Where: Spencer Museum of Art About: The Spencer Student Advisory Board hosts its seventh annual Arts and Culture Festival, featuring art by local and student artists, live music and more. Sunday, May 4 What: Art Cart: Paing Laughter When: Noon to 4 p.m. Where: Spencer Museum of Art About: The Art Cart is a drop-in art activity station where families and other groups can enjoy hands-on art projects together, taking inspiration from the works on view in the Museum's galleries. For this month's Art Cart activity, families will look closely at several painted Japanese scrolls. Participants will then use the materials provided to decorate a small hanging scroll. Clinical differentiation of cultured testicles is useful to create soft tissue chemotherapy for pancreatic cancer and may benefit repeat treatment. METHODS 1. Collect samples from the prostate. 2. Stain the samples with a specific stain. 3. Prepare the sample for analysis. 4. Collect tissue samples from the prostate. 5. Extract the sample. 6. Analyze the samples. 7. Collect the results. 8. Present the results in a scientific paper. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO This year's Innovation Fair will encourage students to present research projects in the categories of design, science, technology and others. Innovation fair to showcase student ventures and research DALTON KINGERY news@kansan.com The KU Innovation Fair will take place today in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 4 to 6:30 p.m. The event, sponsored by KU Innovation and Collaboration, showcases innovative research and ideas created by undergraduate and graduate students in the University community, with a heavy emphasis on commercializing those ideas and bringing them to the market. "The purpose of the event is primarily to encourage students at the undergraduate and graduate levels to prepare and present work that they have done; it could be research or it could be design," said Rajiv Kulkarni, Director of KU Innovation and Collaboration. "It's not just science and technology." "What's really nice about the Innovation Fair is that it seems like there are people not only from the University, but from the industry coming by the event," said AJ Mellott, a recent Ph.D. graduate from Overland Park and a participant in the Innovation Fair. Mellott, who had research on inner ear hair cell The event, now in its second year, was created with the intent of celebrating the cutting-edge ideas of the University's students. Awards and cash prizes are given to the top three student presenters in the undergraduate and graduate divisions. regeneration featured at last year's Innovation Fair, noted the distinct emphasis on the relationship between student ventures and the private sector. "Students get to interact with individuals from the industry and see how they can possibly patent or commercialize their research and technology." Mellott said. AJ MELLOTT Innovation Fair participant "Students get to... see how they can possibly patent or commercialize their research and technology." the marketability of student research and entrepreneurial ideas is a driving force behind the Innovation Fair, with industry professionals taking a keen interest in the research being presented. Firms in the private sector, through a partnership with KU Innovation and Collaboration, play a role in sponsoring student research and assisting students in licensing their technologies. This focus on increasing "Some students sometimes don't think about their ideas in commercial terms," said Bethany Scotchorn, Administrative Coordinator for KU Innovation and Collaboration. "We want them to think about their research and ideas that way." Edited by Julie Etzler graduate students who study atmospheric science often follow storms once they understand their patterns. STORMS FROM PAGE 1A "You have to know why they develop, how they develop, where they mature and decay, where they will likely land ... all of that stuff before you can go out and expect to see a tornado," Rahn said. Rahn, who grew up in Wyoming and spent several years living in Chile, has not yet witnessed a tornado on his own, but hopes to do so at some point. He initially became interested in weather when he was younger because he spent a lot of his time sailing. "Most people get into atmospheric sciences for the severe weather, but I was just really interested in the wind," Rahn said. The most important part of the whole process is knowing the patterns of the weather in order to stay safe. Last year, three chasers were killed in Oklahoma after getting caught in the middle of a tornado and mangled up with a truck. When Riedl and his friends chase storms, they drive out to a general site, then find a place where they can connect their phones to the weather radar service to see where specifically the storm is. "It's not the tornado that's dangerous. It's what's around the tornado and what's flying through the air that's the dangerous part," said Rahn. "It's a hit-or-miss game," he said. "Sometimes you'll see one, sometimes you won't. Sometimes there will be multiple storms going on at all once and you have to choose which one you think is the best one." Follow @KansanNews on Twitter Even though he has been chasing for years, Riedl has only seen three tornados in his life. Un of I dev that sheh high lect nig as Dis 100% Edited by Austin Fisher Donate plasma today and earn up to $300 a month! Who knew I could earn money, save lives, and get free wi-fi at the same time? 816 W. 24th Street, Lawrence, KS 66046 785-749-5750 Scan for an insider look at the plasma donation process To obtain new orders, you must download a Gift code reader from your App store. *Applicable for eligible, qualified new donors. Free vary by weight. New donors must bring photo 3D, proof of address and health history verification. CSL Plasma co ne CAM T CS. Plasma.com s r s s s s s s r s s s s s s r s s s s s s r s s s s s ! KU TEST PREP GRE GMAT LSAT Score higher. testprep.ku.edu + 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 PAGE 3A CAMPUS + Lecturer speaks about human trafficking CODY KUIPER news@kansan.com Urmie Basu, the founder of New Light, a community development project in India that provides education and shelter to girls and women at high risk of trafficking, gave a lecture on the issue Wednesday night at the Kansas Union as part of the Jana Mackey Distinguished Lecture Series. The lecture focused on the challenges of stopping trafficking, the rehabilitation of victims and strategies to make progress on the issue. media has brought a new dimension to the issue. The issue has been difficult to combat, Basu said, and the rapid development of social "In this day, it is impossible to see who the trafficker is," Basu said in her lecture. "This has been a large change over the last five to six years." GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN In Kansas alone, there were Although it is commonly thought that trafficking only occurs in impoverished countries, Basu said it can happen anywhere at any time. It is the second biggest crime in the world, as humans are kidnapped and traded for sex, cheap labor or even organ transplants. KU KANSAS Urmi Basu speaks during the Lana Mackey Lecture Series. Mackey was a University student who was a victim of domestic violence. SEE LECTURE PAGE 7A FINANCES Students receive scholarships for study abroad ANDREW NELSON news@kansan.com This week, 14 University students were awarded national scholarships for study abroad, totaling more than $50,000. These scholarships are unique because they are federally funded and considered highly competitive, said Melody Stratton, outreach coordinator for the Office of Study Abroad. Stratton said the KU Office of Study Abroad and the Office of International Programs provide more than $500,000 in study abroad scholarships. Most summer session participants usually receive around $500. Many KU schools, such as the schools of business and engineering, also offer study abroad scholarships. Last year, the University awarded more tnan 150 scholarships to those studying abroad. The recipient of the Boren Award, Ashlie Koehn, a junior from Burns, is an environmental studies major and will travel to Kyrygzstan for the 2014-2015 academic year. She said she plans on studying Russian and sustainable development. Koehn is one of 165 undergraduate students nationally who were awarded the Boren Award. She received $20,000 for the 2014-2015 academic year. Recipients of the Critical Language Scholarship, juniors Garvey Burrows and Sally Kagay, will study in Tajikistan during the summer 2014 session. Graduate student Katrina Lynn from also received the scholarship. Along with studying Russian language and culture in Ufa, a city south of Moscow in Russia, Lynn plans on studying herbalism and folk medicine, the topics of her dissertation. "I am completely honored to receive this award," Lynn said. "This is a very competitive national program and I plan to bring the best of my abilities to the fore to do it justice." Gitman Scholarship recipients include sophomores Gabriel Alaniz from Overland Park, who will be studying in Greece, and Kasey Hernandez from Garden City, who will be studying in Taiwan. Juniors Amber Norris from Wichita, Rachel Trottier from Wichita and Valencia Johnson from Dallas, and senior Der Lee from Hutchinson also received the Gilman Scholarship. music industry. Norris is traveling to Argentina to study Spanish and better her language skills. Trottier will travel to London and plans on interning in the "Winning the scholarship has allowed me to be a lot more excited about studying abroad instead of just stressing about the cost of the program," Trottier said. "Without it I might not have been able to go at all." Johnson is majoring in history and American studies at the University and plans on interning at the St. Patrick's Cathedral in Ireland where she will give tours. She hopes to strengthen her communication skills and gain experience working in a museum. Lee is planning on using the Gilman award to study visual arts in multiple locations throughout Japan. She also says that she is looking forward to enjoying everything Japan has to offer, including its food. enable me to buy materials needed to enhance my studies and grant me further opportunities to foster in my own body of work," Lee said. The only KU student to receive the Fund for Education Abroad Scholarship, Anna Balmilero, a junior from Lawrence, will attend Yonsei University in Seoul, South Korea. She will be taking courses on Korean language, Korean history, society and culture, and a class on North and South Korean relations. "Now I can focus less on finances and more on enjoying my experience abroad," Balmilero said. "I am still stunned that I got it, honestly. I yelled and danced around and high fived all my co-workers at work when I found out." "Receiving this award will Edited by Katie Gilbaugh APPLY 10 WORK FOR THE KANSAN Applications for all staff positions must be sent to applications@kansan.com by Monday, May 5 at noon AVAILABLE POSITIONS INCLUDE -News reporters -Arts and features corre spondents and bloggers - Designers (paid and correspondent positions) -Multimedia producers (paid and correspondent positions) -Opinion columnists or bloggers Sports reporters, columnists and bloggers -Correspondent copy editors You do not need to be a journalism major to work for the Kansan, however, you must be enrolled in at least six credit hours. To apply email the following materials to applications@kansan.com - Fall 2014 Kansan Application * A copy of your résumé * A cover letter * Work samples Visit Kansan.com/Japply for more information or email Emma LeGault, summer and fall 2014 editor-in-chief at elegault@kansan.com. CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM FOR MORE CONTENT CLASS OF 2014! Your graduation gift is a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association your connection to all things KU! Compliments of the KU Alumni Association and KU Endowment. KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Kansas - Your alumni membership is effective June 1,2014 - May 31,2015 - To take full advantage of your benefits you must have a current mailing and email address (not a ku.edu address) on file with the KU Alumni Association - Email kualumni@kualumni.org or call 785-864-4760 to update your mailing and email addresses KU ENDOWMENT The University of Kansas - Online career center Watch your email for a welcome message from the KU Alumni Association it will include your official electronic membership card - 10% discount at KU Bookstores (in store and online) - Access to 300,000 Jayhawk alumni through our online directory to build your network - Invitations to alumni events - Member benefits - Access to 300,000 | - Six issues of Kansas Alumni magazine - Alumni news, event invitations and announcements our online directory to build your network Visit www.kualumni.org to learn more about the KU Alumni Association. Questions? Call 785-864-4760. - Access to alumni chapters throughout the state, across the country and around the world MCC MCC Metropolitan Community College Finish Faster and Save Money Here's your chance to shorten your time to graduation--take a class at Metropolitan Community College. Make MCC your college this summer to: - Complete prerequisites on your time, in the classroom or online. · Earn credit hours - Save Money. $92 per credit hour for in-district residents. Take a class, save money on tuition and living expenses, then transfer the credits you earn to your college or university. MCC is Kansas City's source for great value, small classes, exceptional faculty and work-friendly internet, day, evening and weekend scheduling. Visit our website to learn more. This summer, the opportunity is yours. Blue River Business & Technology Longview Maple Woods Penn Valley 816. 604.1000 mcckc.edu/summer + 4 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 PAGE 4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 0 opinion TEXT FREE FOR ALL Text your FFA submissions to (785)289-8351 or at kansan.com My doppelganger has offended so many of my friends by not returning their wave #HowRude Thanks, no thanks Mother Nature, for that free monthly pregnancy test. Cap and gown? More like nap and frown. (shamelessly stolen from BuzzFeed) Editor's Note: This made it because you cited your source, not necessarily because it was funny. How many girls does it take to clog a shower drain with hair? One, AKA my roommate. I'm taking a shower, but my feet are taking a bath. I have looked for a reason we don't have sunflowers and I honestly don't know why not. The best I can come up with is they take up a lot of space. "Must get out of bed. Must get out of bed." Two hours later..."Ahhhh, I'm never leaving this bed." No! This is Patrick! Filling out class evaluations makes me nervous. The end is near. If you snore loudly, please stay out of the quiet sections. Some of us are trying to sleep. Is there an award for the biggest unread announcements on Blackboard? Editor's Note. You might get a failing grade depending on what the announcements say. Did anyone else see the crazy awesome clouds over campus? I was both excited and terrified. Gon on a bus dry at one end of campus and got off at the other end and it was raining. I'm sick of your shit Kansas. Nomenclature the word just rolls off the tongue...Nomenclature Nomenclature Nomenclature. It's OK that Myles Turner chose Texas. Bill would not have been able to motivate him here anyway. KU police cars are so nice, too bad they never get any action. I pulled an all nighter to watch more Kirsten Dunst movies. Seriously what is wrong with me? Maybe there are no sunflowers because they're hard to control. Tulips stay in nice little rows; sunflowers like to live on the wild side? There is a free showing of Mean Girls in Hashinger at 8 on Thursday. You can come, but if you're wearing sweats, "You can't sit with us." PRO LinkedIn helps students find jobs, connections For most undergraduates, those naive cretins, the name LinkedIn means nothing. But for some of us upstanding adults, how we use that social media-based business website separates us into successful, career-driven wunderkinds and education majors By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com I'll throw you uninformed screwballs a bone. LinkedIn is a business networking site based on the social media model. Businesses and individuals create profiles to sell themselves to colleagues and customers alike. Think Facebook with no quizzes and everyone's a little bit too polite all of the time. For a student who fully expects his fancy shmancy liberal arts degree to be as useful as a paper hat, LinkedIn never really crossed my mind. As far as networking goes, most English majors take the Ginsberg method: flinging copies of your mediocre poetry from the back of your bicycle as you zoom through the city. Although I've been working on bucking a sticky reputation of "never admits he's wrong", I'll come out and say it this time: my first impression of LinkedIn couldn't have been further from the truth. Applicants can shop themselves en masse. Companies can curate their requirements and image in real time. People in the same field can share tips, tricks and naughty jokes in private messages. When I did hear the details on LinkedIn I asked myself why anyone would take the worst parts of social media and mix them with something even worse: advertisement. But honestly, the site makes sense. It reduces the painful process of getting a job into a manageable marketplace. Look, we need to be completely honest with ourselves in this day and age. Being a yuppie is now the new norm. There's no such thing as being "discovered" in a coffee shop or making money on your small-business tire replacement shop that you run with your one-legged cousin without putting in the effort. The Internet is a beautiful tool and a cruel mistress. Getting your brand out there isn't a quirk anymore, it's common practice. The excuses to not engage your customers, associates and stalkers in a finely tuned, curated way are running out rapidly. LinkedIn isn't the perfect iteration of such a service, but we're in too deep with it to turn back. more than 200 million people use LinkedIn. That's most of America if you cut out children and those darn millennial slacker leeches. The numbers alone are evidence of a business phenomenon. Ignoring it is tantamount to ripping up your tax returns check. Think about it. Advertisement, branding and job searching are a lot like the Matrix. It's impossibly difficult to bust into the scene, but once you're in, you're golden. You become the Neo of insurance sales or artisan clog making. Some claim that LinkedIn blurs the line of social media and business a little too much. As much as it pains me to say this, I don't think that combining those two things has been a problem. If anything, it made them a bit more tolerable. LinkedIn is less about content and more about ease of access. It standardizes and simplifies a traditionally awkward process. The business marketplace is painfully antiquated. Getting a job still requires you to sit and blubber about your personal history rather than an examination of your actual skills and experience in the field. When I look at LinkedIn's connection between business and social media, I see progress. The Internet helps you connect with friends, complain in YouTube comments and shop for adult products discreetly. Why can't it help you get a job? Wil Kenney is a sophomore from Leawood studying English. CON Age gap makes LinkedIn pointless for job hunters Each generation has a claim to fame. We, the millennial generation, are known to be tech-savvy and constantly connected. While social media may be all fun and games, it also comes with its fair share of risk. In fear of being found by a college admissions office, high school seniors are fond of the name game — a popular tactic that involves a Facebook user changing their account name. While this may provide temporary comfort, it's not that simple to hide on social media. The risk factor only grows with us. As college students, we luckily no longer worry about getting into college, but rather what happens once we leave. Securing a job requires monitoring our photos, posts and all of our actions on our various social media accounts, which soon becomes a bothersome task. In an attempt to eliminate this constant monitoring, LinkedIn created its platform with the specific intent of promoting a professional version of who we are. The problem is that, while we can create what may be more suitable versions of ourselves, it doesn't mean that the other side, the one we feared would hurt our chances at college admission or a future job, ceases to exist. LinkedIn defines itself as a businessoriented social networking service; however, the idea of fusing the two seems too contrasting. Can these two aspects, professionalism and social media, truly coincide? LinkedIn seemingly struggles to find a balance. When I first created my LinkedIn page, the setup wasn't intuitive. I was uncertain what features to add, what to skip and what to include in order to properly By Lyndsey Havens opinion@kansan.com promote myself. After hours spent perfecting my profile and ensuring that it looked professional and presentable, I ultimately concluded that my efforts made little difference, if at all. Young people trying to use LinkedIn fall prey to the generation gap. I have found that the people I would want to connect with in a professional matter don't use the site because they are already secure in their position and those who do use the site are my peers that can't offer me much in terms of a job. I can't see a future employer wanting to view a LinkedIn page that essentially regurgitates what has already been stated on a cover letter and resume, though I can understand a future employer wanting to view a Facebook profile that depicts who a person is off paper. I think LinkedIn misses the mark because it merely provides us with a veil. Our social lives, and therefore our social media accounts, should reflect who we are or will be in our professional lives. Those who hire us aren't looking to connect with us — they're looking to critique us. Lyndsey Havens is a sophomore from Chicago studying journalism. FFA OF THE DAY 10th anniversary of Mean Girls fell on a Wednesday. Everyone should have worn pink! So disappointed. BIRD BRAINS Boy I'm hungry! Midnight Snack time Too Early ↑ Too Late It's not too late for a midnight snack! LATER... Hmmm... PUFFY CRUNCHEES Yay they have Puffy Crunchees! Now with 50% more air! Ugh! No-no!! It's stuck!! NO!!! 4-29 © 2014 The R RICKY SMITH/KANSAN I wish my job applications got accepted as often as my FFA submissions do. CHIRPS BACK Do you think LinkedIn is a useful tool for getting a job? HONORABLE MENTION JULIE MCKINNEY Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. @hwinthrop1 @KansanOpinion a tech-savvy social networking site that helps working professionals make links, what could be better? #getconnected #getajob HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Length: 300 words The submission should include the author's name, grade and homeown. Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/letters. Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. Allison Kohn, managing editor akohn@kansan.com Katie Kutsko, editor-in-chief kkutsko@kansan.com ALEXANDER BURKLEY Lauren Armendariz, managing editor larmendariz@kansan.com @Mt Cow Sean Powers, business manager spowers@kansan.com Kolby Botts, sales manager kbotts@kansan.com @KansanOpinion Hasn't worked yet, but I don't see why not! Not as useful a tool as getting my name in the Daily Kansan though #celebstatus Anna Wenner, opinion editor awenner@kansan.com* Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@ kansan.com Jon Schitt, sales and marketing adviser jschitt@kansan.com CONTACT US $$ \bigcirc $$ THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Katie Kulson, Allison Koen, Lauren Armendardz, Anna Werner, Sean Powers and Koby Boltz. + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY GANSAN E entertainment HOROSCOPES HORUSCUPES Because the stars know things we don't. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 Today is a 7 Plans need revision. Pay house- hold bills and get organized. Stash away any surplus. Don't get goofed up on the deadlines. A conflict about money could waste valuable time. Follow through on what you said you'd Taurus (April 20-May 20) Todays in a S Today is a 6 Avoid someone who's all talk. A lucky break break prop your actions farther. Let your imagination run wild. Dress up; you never know whom you'll run into. Make plans with friends. Germini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 You're energized. Cultivate inner peace. Imagine your future. Make a commitment you've been considering, to take advantage of an opportunity. Provide information with a marketing spin. A public meeting holds a surprise. Take critics seriously. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 Don't spend your savings on a whim. Choose priorities carefully, and review details, especially at work. Ask probing questions to get the full picture. A friend connects you with the perfect Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 Listen to your conscience before committing to a fantasy. Only buy what you need. A surprise announcement could catch you off guard. Reassure a skeptic. Emotions could flare in the romance department. Talk to your friends. You're gaining confidence. PAGE 5A Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 Today is a 7 Nebulous dreams could tempt you to distraction, but required chores interfere. Get everyone in on the action...many hands make light work. Invest in efficiency. Demand explanations. Start imagining life outside your rut. Don't leave anything hanging. Use what you've kept hidden. Today is a 7 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Don't buy toys or goof off today. Do what you promised before indulging in treats. Make plans, confirm reservations and pay bills. Upgrade work technology. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 Controversy arises. Don't fall for a trick. Explain your secret weapon to your team. Others help out, in an amazing development. There is no need to rush. Expect a response, and prepare for differing scenarios. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 You spot an antique you want. Give up something you don't need. Collect any money you're owed. In some cases, study is required. Share information, and review what you're learning with a partner. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 Be careful about spending money you don't have yet. Let a big decision sit overnight. Talk it over, and consider your health and work commitments. Don't get sunged. Money comes in from an unexpected source. an unexpected source. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 + Envision sharing fun with family and friends, and getting something done at the same time. Generate the funds. Choose a new paint color. Listen to your intuition. Get the family Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 Power past old fears. Use your secret resource to upgrade your home. You're gaining skills... reveal what you've learned. It could get confusing. If so, wait and try later. You're admired for your clever imagination. Today is an 8 KANSAN PUZZLES SPONSORED BY Minsky's Pizza 785. 856.5252 ACROSS We Deliver! Order Online at: minsksv.com/lawrencecks ACROSS 1 Grouch 5 Energy 8 Unwanted email 12 Entice 13 Rowing need 14 "There!" 15 First victim 16 Acapulco gold 17 Band-leader Vallee 18 Riches 20 Scallopini meat 22 1936 Olympics star 26 Big name in late-night talk 29 "— Poetica" 30 Afternoon social 31 Smell 32 Bud Selig's org. 33 Remain 34 Diarist Anaïs 35 Sweet potato's kin 36 Airs for pairs 37 Legendary bank robber 40 Facility 41 Get 45 Flirtatious greeting 47 Comical Caesar 49 Commedia dell' — 50 Church section 51 Pirouette pivot 52 "— a Kick Out of You" 53 Accomplishes 54 "Tasty!" 55 Artesian appellations DOWN 1 Hammer feature 2 Cartoonist Goldberg 3 Vicinity 4 Vacuum container 5 Cries of disdain 6 Listener 7 Old saw 8 Soda shop item 9 Actress Goddard 10 Toss in 11 Spring period 19 Commandment count CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS DOWN http://bit.ly/1iEkTpX 微信扫码关注 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | | | | 13 | | | 14 | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | 17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | 20 21 | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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SUDOKU 6 2 7 8 3 4 3 5 2 4 5 1 6 9 4 5 5 9 7 1 2 5 4 8 7 9 Dawn goddess 23 Hayek who played Frida 24 Spruced up 25 Puts into words 26 Pt. of speech 27 Garfield's pal 28 Poppy-cock 32 Grandeur 33 Keep up 35 "Of course" 36 Society new-comer 38 Benefits 39 Internet connector 42 Golden Fleece carrier 43 Thing 44 Profits 45 Bankroll 46 Wall St. debut 48 Debtor's letters Difficulty Level ★★★ 5/01 MADDY MIKINSKI entertainment@kansan.com "This was a heavily dramatic role," Kirk said. "I knew I had an access to the emotional landscape of the material that not many other people had," Kirk said The Kansas-based film "The Sublime and Beautiful" has been making waves across campus and across the nation. The film, starring University alumna and lecturer Laura Kirk, was chosen out of 5,000 applicants to premiere at Slamdance Film Festival on Jan.17. Kirk was living in Connecticut when she received a call from director Blake Robbins. She was already considering returning to Lawrence before she took the role. The death of her husband had forced her into the role of single mother. The film follows a suburban Kansas couple — David and Kelly Conrad — whose life is thrown off balance by a family tragedy. The film has many connections to the University and was filmed on campus. Kansas alumnae produce material for silver screen What can you do with anthropology? Blake Robbins stars as David Conrad in "The Sublime and Beautiful," which premiered at Slamdance Film Festival on Jan. 17. The film also stars University alumna and lecturer Laura Kirk. At first, Kirk believed she wasn't the right person to cast in the role. "This is a film opposite of how I've made a name for myself," she said. Kirk cites her 2000 film "Lisa Picard is Famous" as an epitome of her previous acting career. "Famous", a comedy, garnered many positive reviews from publications such as Entertainment Weekly and Rolling Stone. "The Sublime and the Beautiful" has had an overwhelmingly positive response. Recycle this paper ALEXANDRA FURNES Jason Corcoran Roberts MA. JD U. S. Department of State Anthropology enhanced both my legal career in Native American affairs and now my work as a diplomat." ANYTHING Foreign Service Officer MUSIC Find out how anthropology can give you an edge. VITAMIN A FILMS anthropology.ku.edu kuanthro@ku.edu KU Anthropolpgy f DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY KU "We're thrilled [the film] is getting the amount of attention that it's getting," Kirk said. "The Chaperone" is set during the 1920s and explores morality then and now. But Kirk isn't the only instructor on campus with exciting new movie credits. Assistant English Professor Laura Moriarty's New York Times bestseller, "The Chaperone," is in the early stages of being adapted to film. "The different definitions of that word create as much tension today as they did in 1922," Moriarty said in an email. "We're not so different, almost a hundred years later." "Elizabeth McGovern was the reader for the audio version of the novel. She does an amazing job," Moriarty said. "Before the novel was actually published, my agent told me McGovern wanted to option the screen rights, and of course I said yes." The novel's film counterpart is going to be a star-studded one. Elizabeth McGovern of "Downton Abbey" is already connected to the film, as well as "Downton" creator Julian Fellows. Moriarty is planning on leaving the screenplay and adaptation to others. "I have zero experience writing screenplays, so I'm just excited that such talented people want to make a film out of it," she said. "I just want to go to the premiere, sit back, and enjoy it." Edited by Alec Weaver CRYPTOQUIP Today's Cryptoquip Clue: S equals T RD ZRKS HE GAD HKRY GXFAMLM Z K AHK SH Z MKEHKTALF. SGM SKJTZMS ZYRXMK JDJRYYX JDMD SHHS-ZRDSM. Today's Cryptoquin Clue: Sequals T + headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 "Caring Support Now. We Know How to Help." AUTHORIZED TO SEND OR RECEIVE PHOTOS OF THIS STUDENT. MAY NOT BE USED FOR COMMUNICATIONS ON WEB, ELECTRONIC OR OTHER MEDIA. enjoy great benefits: COME BACK TO A JOB NEXT FALL! - Go on MORE than you might * working off campus * explore flexible work schedules * keep your parking spot * meet times * share friends Jobs in: - Kansas Union Administration * KU Dining * KU Bookstore * Kansas Union Marketing Office Visit union.ku.edu/jobs to apply online, or visit our HR Department at the Kansas Union, Level 3 KU ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNION KU UNION PRL KURAMS KU Dining Services KU UNION KU INSTITUTIONS KU KU Dining Services STUDIO CAMPUS + PAGE 6A THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER CONCERT PREVIEW BLACK JOE LEWIS BASSNECTAR THE FLAMING LIPS Summer brings diverse concert experiences, both locally and out of state EMORY HALL entertain@kansan.com As finals start to wind down it is comforting to look forward, past lecture notes and textbooks and toward lazy, warm days and cool nights under the stars. Luckily for music lovers, venues such as the Granada and the Bottleneck here in Lawrence feature all kinds of concerts this summer for you to chill out with, sans airconditioning. There are shows for even the most unique tastes, such as Shlomo, who visits the Granada on May 1 and is a vibey-rave dance mix. If you're a little more laid back, check out Black Joe Lewis, a new-age jazz and blues singer, on June 8 at the Bottleneck. Both these artists and many more are featured at pipelineproductions.com where you can access the full lineup for this summer's hot buzzbands in Lawrence. But if you're a little tired of the Lawrence band scene, what's better than a road trip? The Wakarusa Music Festival will take place at Mulberry Mountain in Ozark, Ark., this year from June 5 to 8. It's the perfect amount of time to spend reconnecting with your inner Mother Nature. Art, music, camping... there's not much more you can ask for. Wakarusa features more than 100 different bands and concertgoers from all 50 states. Some notable headliners this year include Bassnectar and The Flaming Lips. In a setting similar to Red Rocks Amphitheater near CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS Denver, the great outdoors has never looked better for a concert festival. Unlike a typical venue, you can venture to see bands around the clock at the main stages or even smaller, more intimate stages, allowing you the ultimate musical experience. More than music, there are also hiking trails, fishing rivers and even a Ferris wheel — a perfect photo-op. "Distinctly different. Immersive. Wakarusa is something that you need to experience for yourself in order to comprehend it," said Josh Smith, Wakarus Music Festival's marketing director. If you're looking to have an extraordinary and compelling summer road trip, then the outdoors and natural setting of Wakarusa is just for you. Edited by Alec Weaver CONCERT INFO Black Joe Lewis June 8 at the Bottleneck FILM wakarusa Festival June 5-8 Bassnectar The Flaming Lips Dr.Dog St. Paul and The Broken Bones Wildchild Air Dubai The Hood Internet — www.thebottlenecklive.com — www.wakarusa.com Abrams' 'Star Wars: Episode VII' cast revealed MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE The rumors can be put to rest. Word finally arrived Tuesday morning confirming precisely which actors will have a role in "Star Wars: Episode VII," the film that will return George Lucas' galaxy far, far away to the multiplex Dec. 18, 2015. Adam Driver, best known for his role in HBO's "Girls," and Oscar Isaac, who won major acclaim for his turn in the Coen brothers "Inside Llewyn Davis," will appear alongside Irish actor Domhnall Gleeson, performance capture expert Andy Serkis and venerable Swedish thespian Max von Sydow. Also in the mix are John Boyega, known for his work in the fan favorite film "Attack the Block," and newcomer Daisy Ridley. bring this world to life, once again. We start shooting in a The main actors from Lucas' original saga, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew and Kenny Baker, are also set for director J.J. Abrams' new film. In a statement released on StarWars.com, Abrams said, "It is both thrilling and surreal to watch the beloved original cast and these brilliant new performers come together to produce with Lucasfilm chief Kathleen Kennedy and his "George (Lucas) created a universe of people that you wanted to go back and see over and over again, and that's why it's spanned so many different generations, every different language." SIMON KINSBERG Writer/producer couple of weeks, and everyone is doing their best to make the fans proud." Abrams wrote the screenplay for "Episode VII" with Lawrence Kasdan, and he will longtime collaborator Bryan Burk. John Williams will return as the composer. Abrams was tapped to direct "Star Wars: Episode VII" in January of last year; Kasdan, of course, has a long history with Lucasfilm, as a screenwriter on "Star Wars: Episode V _ The Empire Strikes Back," "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and "Star Wars: Episode VI _ Return of the jedi." The next trilogy of new films was announced Oct. 30, 2012, when the Walt Disney Co. went public with its plans to acquire Lucasfilm for $4.05 billion. In addition to the three new episodes that begin with "Episode VII," Disney has plans to explore the galaxy far, far away with two standalone "Star Wars" movies, penned by Kasdan and prolific writer-producer Simon Kinbung ("Mr. & Mrs. Smith," "X-Men: The Last Stand" "X-Men: Days of Future Past"). "I think what worked so well in all of the 'Star Wars' movies is the characters," Kinberg said in an interview. "I think the reason that they're different than other science fiction or other genre movies is because George (Lucas) created a universe of people that you wanted to go back and see over and over again, and that's why it's spanned so many different generations, every different language." KANSAN COMICS Presented by: Jayhawk Buddy System WELL... I GUESS RECKLESS DRIVING IS BETTER THAN DRIVING WITH WRECKS... STOP TRYING TO CONFUSE ME! WELL... I GUESS RECKLESS DRIVING IS BETTER THAN DRIVING WITH WRECKS... STOP TRYING TO CONFUSE ME! ROMAN, YA NEWBIES! A ROMAN FIVE! Interested in submitting your own cartoon? email: opinion@kansan.com Jayhawks ACT. A: Agree to stay with your buddy. C: Check in with your buddy regularly. T: Take charge to return home together. Follow us at @KUJBS. BE SMART. BUDDY UP. ROMAN, YA NEWBIES! A ROMAN FIVE! 8/30 ©2013 Scott Hilburn/Distributed by Universal Uclick Interested in submitting your own cartoon? email: opinion@kansan.com Remember to be smart. BUDDY UP SafeBus JAYHAWK BUDDY SYSTEM JATHAWK BUDDY SYSTEM Follow us at @KUjBS. BE SMART. BUDDY UP. + 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 PAGE 7A + CAMPUS Students have chance to recycle electronics BRENDAN O'FARRELL news@kansan.com The City of Lawrence and KU Recycling have teamed up to host an Electronic Recycling Event on Saturday, May 3 in order to keep unused, obsolete or old electronics off the curbs and away from landfills. The event is held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at KU Park and Ride's East Parking lot located at Clinton Parkway and Crestline Drive. "Instead of students leaving their e-waste at the door as they leave for summer, we would rather them purge their electronic waste at the event," said Manny Abarca, the KU Recycling operations coordinator. "This way the electronics can be reused instead of ending up in a landfill." Electronic equipment often contains lead, mercury, cadmium and other hazardous materials that can be released into the environment when the equipment is decomposing in a landfill. In significant amounts, these chemicals can then damage the local air and water quality. Recycling Some of the items accepted for recycling are computers, monitors, printers, scanners, microwaves, televisions, audio and video equipment, cellphones and small appliances. However, hazardous wastes, including fluorescent light bulbs and large appliances are not accepted. these materials cuts down on hazardous materials in landfills as well as the amount of new electronic components that will have to be produced. "While just one person throwing away their electronics doesn't do too much, it's not long before it starts to add up." MANNY ABARCA KU Recycling "Businesses and individuals have continued to show up for these events and keep these materials out of our landfills," said Kathy Richardson, Lawrence's waste reduction and recycling operations supervisor. "I think that says a lot about the While most of the items accepted are recycled free of charge, there is a fee for cathode ray tube televisions, the ones used before LCD televisions. There is a $15 fee for CRT televisions under 27 inches and a $35 fee for CRT televisions over 27 inches. responsibility of the Lawrence community." "Electronic waste is currently one of the most hazardous waste streams currently existing," said Abarca. "While just one person throwing away their electronics doesn't do too much, it's not long before it starts to add up." Students and Lawrence residents can also recycle old computers or computer parts at Goodwill. However, unlike the Lawrence Recycling Event, Goodwill isn't responsible for destroying the hard drives of the computers, which causes a potential security risk if it's not destroyed beforehand. The last Lawrence Recycling Event collected 34.4 tons of electronic equipment to be recycled, the most collected by the event vet. Edited by Katie Gilbaugh POLICY Botched execution offers new evidence to attorneys ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. LOUIS - A bungled execution in Oklahoma provides death penalty opponents with a fresh, startling example of how lethal injections can go wrong. But the odds of successfully challenging the nation's main execution method will probably hinge on exactly what caused the apparent agony of inmate Clayton Lockett. If the four-time convicted felon suffered because of a collapsed vein or improperly inserted IV, the legal landscape might not change much. If the drugs or the secrecy surrounding them played a role, defense attorneys for other prisoners could have powerful new evidence to press the Supreme Court to get involved, legal experts say. A day after the execution went awry, some attorneys for death-row inmates began planning new appeals or updating existing cases based on events in Oklahoma. Many called for moratoriums and independent investigations. "Every prison is saying, 'We have it under control, trust us," said Texas attorney Maurie Levin, who spent Wednesday preparing new briefs questioning that state's execution practices. "This just underscores in bold that we can't trust them, and prisons have to be accountable to the public and transparent in the method by which they carry out executions." The 38-year-old Lockett, convicted of shooting a woman and watching as two accomplices buried her alive, was declared unconscious 10 minutes after the first of three drugs was administered Tuesday. Three minutes later, he began breathing heavily, writhing, clenching his teeth and straining to lift his head off the pillow. Authorities halted the execution, but Lockett died of a heart attack more than 40 minutes after the process began. An autopsy was conducted Wednesday to determine his cause of death, and Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin called for an independent review of the state's execution protocols. The White House said the execution fell short of the humane standards required. Red Lyon Tavern 914 Massachusetts Street 785.832.8228 "This just underscores in bold that we can't trust them (prisons)..." MAURIE LEVIN Texas attorney Courts, including the Supreme Court, have been reluctant to halt executions over arguments that they violate an inmate's constitutional guarantee against cruel and unusual punishment. In four rulings over the past 135 years, the Supreme Court has upheld the use of the firing squad (1879). the electric chair (1890), the ability of a state to try to execute a condemned inmate by electrocution again after a first attempt failed (1947) and lethal injection (2008). Many states — Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri among them - purchase execution drugs from lightly regulated compounding pharmacies and refuse to name the supplier, whether the drug has been tested, even who is part of the execution team. The Constitution "does not demand the avoidance of all risk of pain in carrying out executions," Chief Justice John Roberts said in the court's 2008 decision upholding Kentucky's lethal injection system. Still, a minority of the high court has shown some recent trepidation about the secrecy of the process used by many states. In February, three justices — two short of the required five — said they would have blocked the execution of Michael Anthony Taylor in Missouri. A month later, four justices fell one vote short of blocking the execution of another Missouri inmate, Jeffrey Ferguson. They offered no explanation for their vote. ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL PARKING Students from Los Osos High School are evacuated from the school as a brush fire burning in Day Creek near the Etiwanda Preserve in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., on Wednesday. Fire officials say winds gusting to 60 mph are pushing the flames through the foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains east of Los Angeles although no homes are in immediate danger. Southern California wildfire grows to 800 acres, forces evacuations RANCHO CUCAMONGA, Calif. A Southern California wildfire that forced the evacuation of at least 1,100 homes has grown to 800 acres. Fire officials said Wednesday Officials said earlier that 200 acres had been charred. Mandatory evacuations were ordered due to the smoky conditions in parts of Rancho Cucamonga, a There's no word on what sparked the blaze, but it comes in the midst of a heat wave that's created extreme fire danger. winds gusting to 60 mph are pushing the flames through the foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains east of Los Angeles, although no homes are in immediate danger. city of 165,000 people east of Los Angeles. Several neighborhood and at least seven schools have been evacuated. Associated Press LECTURE FROM PAGE 3A 36 cases of trafficking in 2013, while nationally there were over 5,000 according to the National Human Trafficking Resource Center. The state is ahead of the curve in the fight against human trafficking, though, thanks to a bill signed into law last year that increased penalties and enforcement tools for prosecuting other people to profit off of them. In her lecture, Basu outlined the major "A huge mistake many people make is that they think trafficking only exists in areas with poverty, lack of education, or there is gender inequality," Basu said. "It happens at all levels, it happens in our own backwards." "The lives of women lost is not always a priority," Basu said. "That is the attitude most government offices have." challenges in solving global trafficking issues, including a lack of sensitivity among the judiciaries of many countries and inadequate law enforcement support, as well as patriarchal societies in countries where trafficking is rampant, like India. Katelyn Cook, a senior from Topeka who attended Basu's lecture, said the speech and what she knows now about trafficking has made her see that the potential for crime can be higher than people realize. Even her trip to a country like Jamaica seems different in hindsight, she said. aware of it, but I did notice that there were lots of posters for sex shows and call girls and that type of stuff, and I was really suspicious of that," Cook said. "Now looking back on it, I'm thinking that might have been human trafficking." "I was younger, so I wasn't Ansley Bender, a freshman from Salina who was at the lecture, said Basu's perspective was eye-opening for her as well. "A lot of it I didn't realize before," Bender said. "Like how the politics and the unrest in countries can play into it, and confusion can add to it too. Also that Lawrence and Kansas can be a source site, that was really surprising." - Edited by Austin Fisher Recycle this paper WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter 05.02.14 AN EVENING CONNECTING INSIGHT, CREATIVITY & ENTERTAINMENT THROUGH THE SHARED EXPERIENCES OF SPEAKERS & PERFORMERS FROM ALL WALKS OF LIFE. FEATURING: DR. SHANE LOPEZ, DAN DEEBLE, DAN LOWE & MORE FRIDAY, MAY 2 @ SPOONER HALL, 6-8 PM | FREE ADMISSION TICKETS AVAILABLE @ THE UNION PROGRAM BOX OFFICE SPONSORED BY SUA, THE KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & THE COMMONS SPARKKANSASU.ORG FOR MORE DETAILS SPARK * UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE . Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis 2014 | 2015 SEASON Tickets on sale NOW to KU STUDENTS Student ticket discounts available! Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis Pilobolus Dance Theater Singular style of modern dance Mandy Patinkin: Dress Casual with Paul Ford on piano KU Student--Lied Center Performance Pass 24 main stage shows for ONLY $125 Passes are limited, order today! lied.ku.edu 785-864-2787 See complete season online See complete season online PAGE 8A THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 + WEEKLY SPECIALS 7. 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PICTURE SENT FROM: Eric MON TUES WEDS Diane THURS FAT503 1016 MASS | (785) 865-4055 fatsoslawrence.com $2 Wells, Calls, & Bottles $2 Wells, Calls, & Bottles $1 Wells $2 Dom. Bottles & Calls $3 Mixty/Import Bottles $1.50 Wells $3 Bacardi Mixers $5 Pilsner Pitchers $2 Dom. Bottles $3 Long Islands $3.50 Smirnoff Mixers $3 Long Islands $3 Draft Pints Minsky's 934 MASS | (785) 856-5252 minskys.com $3 Domestic Bottles $3.50 Lunazul Margaritas $5 Bottle of House Wine $3 Burlesque Pints $3.25 Boulevard Draws $5.50 House Bloody Mary + Lawrence's Best Bloody Mary Bar! Minskys 1923 934 MASS (785) 856-5252 minskys.com tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag #weeklyspecials and we’ll put it on this page! PRESENTED BY: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FROM HANGOVER AND OLD SCHOOL Alan PRESENTED BY: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FROM HANGOVER AND OLD SCHOOL Dan THE DAN BAND THEDANBAND.COM THE DAN BAND THURSDAY MAY 8 - GRANADA ALL AGES / 7PM / THEGRANADA.COM / LAWRENCE, KS MATT EASTON FRIDAY MAY 2 GRANADA 18+/8PM CHASE COMPTON BRIAN LOCKWOOD W/DJS RAY-BAN AND SAVY FRIDAY MAY 2 GRANADA 18+/8PM THE NEW NAISMITH HALL LIVE WORK PLAY Be a Part of Naismith Hall's Rich Student Housing Tradition BUSINESS LINE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY PARKS AND RESORTS Announcing Our New Upperclass Floor for the Fall 2014 Live with fellow Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors Suite Style Living • Single and Double Rooms With Attached Private Baths Competitive Rates • On-Site Parking • Incredible Amenities • Fantastic Campus Location Come see our new $1 million+ renovated fitness area, fireplace lounge, and community kitchen. Visit www.naismithhall.com or Stop By Naismith Hall at 1800 Naismith for a Tour and FREE lunch! + Cali: 785.843.8559 Email: info@naismithhall.com --- + S SPRING SPRINTS Jayhawks hope to qualify for postseason meets | PAGE 6B + KANS. 5 KANSAS RELAYS 3291 15 KANSAS KANSAS RELAYS 8317 13 KANSAS RELAYS 3279 + + PAGE 2B THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QUOTE OF THE DAY "Kansas-bound CIIH Alexander is a physical specimen who is a great rebounder and finisher." --- Paul Biancardi ESPN FACT OF THE DAY The most rebounds from a "big man" in a sensor at KU was 510, by Wilt Chamberlain in 1957. B. rockchalk.com TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q. When was the last time the Kansas basketball roster didn't have a player 7-foot or taller? A: 2007-2008 kuathletics.com THE MORNING BREW Kansas will do just fine without Myles Turner Highly touted recruit Myles Turner solidified his college decision on Wednesday, choosing the University of Texas. This surprised many Kansas fans, as it was projected that the 6-foot-10 center would land in Lawrence. Even though it's not ideal to lose a recruit to a school that's in the same conference, Kansas will be OK without Turner. By Amie Just sports@kansan.com Filling Joel Embiid's shoes from last season will be tough, but the Jayhawks already had a taste of that situation, due to Embiid's injury toward the end of the 2013-2014 season. Kansas' roster for the up and coming season has more than one man that can tackle the job. Hoop Summit. "It just makes me want to go hard every time I step on the court." Even though Kansas didn't land Turner, they landed forward Cliff Alexander, ranked No. 3 on the ESPN 100 and No. 1 for his position. The 6-foot-9 incoming freshman isn't afraid of the attacking the rim. "I love dunking on people" Alexander said in an interview before the Nike Kansas is going to need Alexander and the rest of the Kansas squad to "go hard on the court" because winning another conference title isn't going to come easy. Alexander isn't going to be able to do it all by himself, either. The 6-foot-10 junior forward Hunter Mickelson proved himself during his time at the University of Arkansas. During his freshman season back in 2011-2012 he was arguably one of the best shot blockers in the country. That year he recorded 72 blocked shots, setting the Arkansas freshman record for that stat category. He was also just the sixth player in Arkansas history to have more than 70 blocked shots in a single season. "We gave [Arkansas] a try even though we knew the system and style probably wasn't the best one for him." said Mickelson's dad, Darien after Mickelson announced his transfer. With that in mind, the potential for Mickelson has no bounds. If junior forward Perry Ellis continues to show the progress he's made over the past two seasons, there's no telling what he will be able to do. During Ellis freshman season, he totaled 503 minutes and 216 points. During his sophomore season, he totaled 974 minutes and 472 points, nearly doubling the minutes and doubling the points. He averaged 13 points a game during the 2013-2014 season and put up 20 blocks over the course of the year. He had two games where he scored over 30 points (the latter TCU and Iowa State games), even with NBA bound freshman phenom Andrew Wiggins on the floor. Ellis knows how to pull down rebounds as well. He averaged 6.7 boards per gamen THE BREW boards per game during his sophomore season and averaged 8.4 during conference play. junior forward Jamari Trayler could be an overwhelming presence in the paint for the layhawks in the upcoming season. Trayler stands at 6-foot-8 and isn't afraid of a hard foul. During his sophomore season, Trayler pulled down 139 rebounds and blocked 28 shots. He had his career best game in the first round of the NCAA Tournament against Eastern Kentucky, where he grabbed 14 rebounds and had 17 points. If that hungry attitude comes out, stopping him could be impossible. Sophomore Landen Lucas may have not had as much playing time in the beginning of his freshman season as he may have wanted, but with Embiid having an injury and with Traylor and senior forward Tarik Black getting into some foul trouble late in the season, Lucas found himself on the court. He played 13 minutes against TCU in January and put up seven points and five rebounds for the Jayhawks. If Lucas finds himself with more playing time next season, expect good things from him. Even though Kansas may have "lost out" on Turner, the depth of talent on the Kansas roster will do just fine without him. — Edited by Alec Weaver FOLLOW @KANSANSPORTS FOR SPORTS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG This week in athletics Thursday No events Friday Baseball Texas Tech 6 p.m. Lawrence Softball Texas 7 p.m. Austin, Texas Saturday Baseball Texas Tech 2 p.m. Lawrence Softball Texas 3 p.m. Austin, Texas Women's rowing TBD Oklahoma City Track Ward Haylett Invitational All day Manhattan Baseball Texas Tech 1 p.m. Lawrence Sunday Softball Texas 1 p.m. Austin, Texas Monday Tuesday Wednesday No events No events No events KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing for sale announcements jobs textbooks A FUN PLACE TO WORK! Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aides for the infant, toddler & preschool classrooms. Most shifts are 8am-1pm or 1-6pm Mon, Wed, Fri, &/or Tues, Thurs. Those able to continue working in the fall preferred. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE 785-864-4358 AVAILABLE ON: APP STORE & GOOGLE PLAY A FUN PLACE TO WORK! AVAILABLE DM: JOBS HAWKCHALK.COM Summer Fun! Stepping Stones is hiring a co-lead teacher for our elementary summer program. Hours: 10am-6pm, Mon, Wed, Fri &/or Tues, Thurs. Experience working with children in a group setting required. Excellent opportunity for elementary ed majors. Apply at 1100 Wakauan. EOE THE STUDENT VOICE IN THE PALM OF YOUR HARD 100K AAA C Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoringku.edu. Questions? Call 785-864-7733. KU is an Call O/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. SEARCH KANSAN LEAD TEACHER 325 Wisconsin - 3BR, 1/12 BA upd- atments; laminate floor displays; may be willing to pay buyer's clo- sing costs; 479-236-1970. $131,800. CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILE APP UDK THE HOUSING Large 3BR, 2BA, garage, W/D. FP- Jana Drive. Call/text 785-331-5360 www.lawrenceprm.com LEASE TOAY!!I We have 1 & 2 BR Apartments with W/D and 2 BR duplexes. LEASE your home today! Rental Management Solutions 866-270-7480 www.RentRMS.com Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 Now Leasing for Summer & Fall 1-4 BR Apts/Townhouses, Bus, Pool, Quiet, Small Pets OK. 785- 843-0011 www.holidaymng.com Summer lease June-July 3BR, 2 BA, Near KU. All Appls. Wood floors. Call 785-765-7518 Walk to campus/downfront 281/IBA, W/D storage 901 Illinois. Call/tef 785-331-5360 lawrence.mpr.com HOUSING Sunrise Place & Sunrise Village Apartments & Townhomes Spacious 2, 3 & 4 BR Townhomes - $200-400 off 1st month of rent - Swimming pools, Pet-friendly, & Some with garages ON KU BUS ROUTE www.sunriseapartments.com 785-841-8400 . 5 BR house, 3 BA, 2 car garage, W/D, equipped kitchen, DW, close to campus, fireplace. Rent $2,200 per month. 1322 Valley Lane. Call for showing. 913-269-4265 or design4u7@yahoo.com. HOUSING 3 BR, 2BA townhomes avail. Aug. 1 2008 University - $1300/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! Leasing 1,2 & 390 Gated Luxury Community! Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! HOUSES & TOWNHOMES Spacious 2 & 3 BR w/walk in closets. Large yards & attached garage. 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 HEY BRO, YOU CAN RECYCLE THIS PAPER RECYCLABLE + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 PAGE 3B + BASEBALL Kansas hopes to continue momentum at home BEN FELDERSTEIN sports@kansan.com Having swept Baylor in Waco and defeating Wichita State in Wichita for the second time in their mid-week matchups, the Jayhawks are currently on a four game winning streak. Freshman right-hander Jon Hander picked up his second win of the season, going five strong innings and allowing only one run. The Jayhawks got off to a fast start, putting up four runs in the first inning. Junior designated hitter Dakota Smith drove in three runs against the Shockers. The Kansas bullpen was strong, only allowing two runs the rest of the way. Freshman righty Stephen Villines threw a perfect ninth. KANSAS The Jayhawks will open up a three-game series this weekend at Hoglund Park, while hosting Texas Tech. Kansas has improved its record to 27-20 on the season and is .500 in Big 12 play. Texas Tech is 11-7 in the Big 12 conference, which is third in the conference. The Red Raiders are 36-13 on the season. Texas Tech has won four straight as well and eight out of its last 10. Freshman Jon Hander pitches a strike during Kansas' game against Missouri State on April 23. Hander picked up his second victory of the season against Wichita State on Tuesday, going five strong innings and allowing only one run. JAYHAWKS WILL WIN IF. The Jayhawks will win if their starting pitching is as GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN strong as it was last weekend. Senior Jordan Piché won Big 12 Player of the Week honors after he threw a complete game shutout while giving up just one hit. Piché walked only two and struck out five. Junior right-hander Robert Kahana threw seven strong innings, allowing only two runs with one being earned. Junior Drew Morovick came in and pitched two shutout innings to close it out. Senior right-hander Frank Duncan threw 6.2 innings, only allowing two earned runs. Villines picked up his fifth save of the season to clinch the sweep. Kansas' offense has been stable all year, but it only goes as far as its pitching. + JAYHAWKS WILL LOSE IF... The Jayhawks will lose if they allow Texas Tech batters to put a bat on the ball. Texas Tech is tied for the conference lead with a .292 batting average. Eric Gutierrez is a focal point to the Red Raiders offense. He leads the Big 12 in homeruns with 10, RBIs with 47. He also in the top 10 in hits, runs scored and batting average. PLAYER TO WATCH The designated hitter has eight hits on the Jayhawk's current four-game winning streak. When he is hot at the plate, he takes pressure off Suiter and Junior designated hitter Dakota Smith has done everything for Kansas this year. Smith hits in the five hole for the Jayhawks and McKay. — Edited by Alec Weaver also pitches in relief. Smith is hitting .324 and has a 3.57 ERA. Smith has only allowed nine earned runs on the season and has only given up more than one run once. He has struck out 22 batters and walked 12. Smith has 27 RBIs on the season including a walk off double early on the season. COMMENTARY Turner chooses Texas, shouldn't affect Kansas Bucket hats are in. When Myles Turner slipped his burnt orange one on his head, months of speculating about what school Turner will be playing for came to an end. He picked Texas. His bow tie and bucket hat made the statement that he'll stay home and be a foe instead of friend for Kansas. Sure, it will impact Kansas to have Turner, a 7-foot, bluechip freshman, playing against the jayhawks every year. Here's the big question: Does it really matter? Will it truly make any difference at the end of the year in the Big 12 standings? History says no. History says that Kansas will still finish the year sitting on the lush throne as Big 12 champions. By Mike Vernon sports@kansan.com Eventually the streak of 10 straight conference championships will come to an end. Odds are, Myles Turner won't be the sole reason that day comes. Bill Self will figure out a way to make it work. He once plucked Kevin Young from Loyola Marymount and made it to the national championship. Perhaps Hunter Mickelson can channel his inner Kevin Young to make a difference. Remember back before Andrew Wiggins? When Kansas fans complained that Bill Self was whiffing on top recruits? When Le'Bryan Nash put on a foam Cowboys hat announcing his intentions to play in Stillwater? This is different. Wayne Selden Jr., Perry Ellis, Cliff Alexander and Kelly Oubre will be as talented a bunch as there is in the conference. With Bill Self running the show, Kansas will be fine. In fact, it may be better off without Turner. If he came to Kansas, Self would once again be faced with juggling a talented and loaded front court. It's a good problem for Self to have, but a problem nonetheless. There won't be the rotational issues like last year, where a Conner Frankamp gets limited minutes and then plays crucial ones because of a better tournament matchup. Landen Lucas will have a chance to prove himself as a valuable asset to the team. After all, Self has said he won't redshirt a player if he doesn't think it will benefit the Jayhawks in the future. Senate leader: Redskins should change name Players will have more defined roles that they'll learn throughout the season because Kansas won't be quite as deep as it's been in recent years. Different Jayhawks will have to learn to play through their mistakes, as Self won't have the liberty of pulling them uckily if they mess up. Sure, Turner would be a good asset for Self to use. But he's not a necessary one. And if he's not necessary, then it really doesn't matter that much to Kansas next year. Reid called on Snyder "to do what is morally right" by changing the name. Reid has criticized the name before, telling The Washington Post in March that he thinks it will be changed within three years. WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid says it's time for the NFL's Washington Redskins to change their name, linking the issue to racist comments by a professional basketball team owner. Reid said his state has 22 tribes and that the only tradition behind the Redskins' name was one of racism. In a Senate speech Wednesday, the Nevada Democrat said Redskins owner Daniel Snyder is hiding behind tradition in retaining his team's name, which critics call racially offensive. Reid congratulated the NBA for banning Los Angeles Clippers' owner Donald Sterling for life. Sterling was caught in an audio recording making racist comments about blacks. Other prominent politicians have criticized or questioned the Redskins' name. President Barack Obama told The Associated Press in October: "If I were the owner of the team and I knew that the name of my team — even if they've had a storied history — was offending a sizable group of people, I'd think about changing it." Myles Turner will have a fine career in Austin, playing for Rick Barnes and the Longhorns. Barnes has a track record of turning players into top NBA Draft picks and you can't blame Turner for staying close to home. The kid wore a bow tie, put on a bucket hat and made the best decision for himself. In the long run, it may end up being the best decision for Kansas, too. Several members of Congress, including Republicans and Democrats, have urged Snyder to change the team's name. Reid said it's time for NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to follow the NBA's lead and rid his league of bigotry and racism. Associated Press Edited by Brook Barnes Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN FOLLOW USON WANT SPORTS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanSports on Twitter Wik CLIP & SAVE! KANSAN COUPONS FREE INSTALLATION ($50 VALUE) HELPING YOU MAINTAIN YOUR STUDENT BUDGET! CALL 855-740-8154 BY APRIL 30,2014 TO REDEEM WOW! JUICE STOP 50C OFF one 24 OZ Real Fruit Smoothie 23RD & KASOLD 6TH WAKARUS expires 6/30/14 785-331-0820 WHEN LEGAL AID CAN'T HELP... 10% OFF WITH THIS AD FREE CONSULTATION SEAN SANTORO ROAD LAWYER 785-766-0794 // WWW.ROADLAWYER.NET THINK YOU MIGHT BE PREGNANT? FREE PREGNANCY TESTS PREGNANCY CARE CENTER 2200 Harvard Rd. Suite 102 785.842.6499 pcclawrence.org PAGE 4B THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 SOFTBALL THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AMIE JUST/KANSAN 34 Freshman catcher Harli Ridling hands the ball off to junior pitcher Alicia Pille after Ridling caught a foul ball in a game against Texas Tech on April 18. The Jayhawks lost to the Raiders 7-9. Jayhawks gear up for game against Longhorns As the regular season for softball nears the end, Kansas goes on the road for one last time. The Jayhawks are taking on the Texas Longhorns in Austin, Texas, at McCombs Field May 2-4. All three games of the series will be aired on the Longhorn Television Network. Texas leads the all-time series 26-11. Kansas started the series with a win, defeating the Longhorns 3-0. As of late, the series has been lopsided. Kansas has lost 13 straight games against Texas. The last time the Jayhawks defeated the Longhorns was in 2008. On the road, Kansas hasn't fared well. Kansas has a 1-12 record in Austin, with its win going back to 2007. Texas' offensive unit leads the Big 12 in several different categories. The Longhorns sit at the top of the conference with a .349 batting average. The team leader, senior outfieldier Brejae Washington, is hitting a .452 on 66 hits and 17 RBI. She also has stolen 31 bases, only unsuccessfully stealing three. Sophomore utility Lindsey Stephens has recorded 15 home runs and is tied for first in the conference with triples. Washington, Stephens and Texas' senior infielder Taylor Thom all have recorded four. nansas' sophomore infielder Chaley Brickey leads the Jayhawks in five offensive categories, despite her underclassman status. She has the team high batting average at .381. She also has been walked 37 times this season, the new single-season record for Kansas. Her slugging percentage is .679, and on her base percentage is .517. She 10 home runs on the season and has scored 37 runs. Kansas is looking to break the 13-game losing streak and better its record at McCombs Field. First pitch is scheduled for May 2 at 7 p.m. Amie Just Class of 2014 Celebrate Graduation with the KU Alumni Association! Grad Grill Noon-4 p.m. Stop Day, Friday May 9 Adams Alumni Center Join us for FREE Bigg's BBQ and music on Stop Day, as our way of saying"Congratulations on your graduation!" All graduating students'are invited. Commencement Open House Noon-3 p.m. Commencement Day, Sunday May 18 Noon-3 p.m. Stop by the Adams Alumni Center on Commencement Day for a light snack and beverage! The entire family is welcome. ku Visit www.kualumni.org to learn more about what the KU Alumni Association has to offer you. Questions? Call 785-864-4760. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Kansas NHL SALLON SHORE 10:00 OTN Rangers top Flyers in Game 7,advance to face Pens ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Daniel Carcillo provided the burst of energy the New York Rangers were counting on in Game 7. The big goal was quite a bonus. Carcillo was added to the lineup, after he sat out the previous two games, and the move paid instant dividends. He turned a crisp pass into his second goal of the series at 3:06 of the middle frame. Carcillo gave the Rangers lead with the first of their two second-period goals, and Henrik Lundqvist did just enough to hold off the Philadelphia Flyers and send New York into the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs with a 2-1 win on Wednesday night. "When you're in, you try to do something to stay in, whether it be offensively or bring a lot of energy," Carcillo said. "That's just what I was trying to do every time I was in this series." Benoit Pouliot stretched the Rangers' lead to 2-0, and Lundqvist made it stand up with a 26-save effort one night after New York was beaten 5-2 in Philadelphia to set up the decisive Game 7. "No one was jittery. We all knew what to do," Carcillo said. "On this team, no one was shying away from the big stage." Lundqvist watched the third period of Game 6 from the bench, and started his preparation then for Wednesday. "Coming home last night, I was so disappointed," said Lundqvist, who improved to 4-1 in Game 7s. "But at the same time, I was mad because we couldn't come up with a better performance. To play a "We played a really strong series. I think we were the better team. We pushed the pace almost every game. We definitely earned this one." Game 7 at home and to win, that was the inspiration. The Rangers knocked out the Flyers about 24 hours after being pushed to the limit, improving to 6-0 in Game 7s at Madison Square Garden. New York will face another Metropolitan Division rival, the Pittsburgh Penguins, in the next round starting on Friday. No team won consecutive games in the series. The Rangers, who finished two points ahead of Philadelphia during the regular season, made the most of their home-ice advantage by taking three of four in the Garden. Lundqvist allowed only a third-period goal to Jason Akeson at 4:32. He protected the one-goal lead at 7:25 when he made an awkward save against Flyers captain Claude Giroux. Carcillo scored the all-important first goal off a picture-perfect pass from Mats The Rangers mobbed Lundqvist after the final buzzer, while the Flyers consoled their goalie, Steve Mason. "Game 7, lose 2-1, it doesn't get any closer than that," Giroux said. "We did a good job staying in the battle. We have a lot of character in this room, and for a young team I think it's great. This is only going to make us stronger." Mason, who didn't start until Game 4 because of a concussion he admitted to after the game Wednesday, was sharp in stopping 31 shots. He just couldn't will his club to a complete comeback after the Flyers fell into a 3-2 series hole. Zuccarello. Zuccarello threaded the puck with a behind-the-back feed from near the right circle between the legs of Flyers defensemen Andrew MacDonald and Braydon Coburn to Carcillo for the redirection. "Usually those are the toughest ones to pick up. I missed one in Game 4 backdoor," Carcillo said. "To track it through two sets of legs and then to get decent wood on it and see it go in, is a good feeling." Carcillo played for just the third time and the first at home. He had come out of the penalty box less than a minute earlier after serving a penalty for too many men on the ice. The Rangers nearly doubled the lead later in the frame when they mounted a flurry of pressure, only to be stymied by Mason and done in by errant whacks at the puck. But Philadelphia couldn't capitalize on that or on two power plays in the period in which the Flyers were outshot 18-5. "We didn't initiate enough and play with enough aggressiveness as a team." Flyers coach Craig Berube said. "Our game overall, we didn't play our best hockey." New York took a 2-0 lead with 8:14 left in the second when Pouliot also turned a sharp pass into his second of the series. Derick Brassard sent the puck from the right-wing boards into the slot. Pouliot streaked down the middle, snared the puck, and steered it past Mason to send the once-nervous crowd into a towelwaving frenzy. MLB ASSOCIATED PRESS Marlins pummel Harang to defeat Braves 9-3 MIAMI — Nathan Eowaldi pitched seven innings and the Miami Marlins scored nine runs off NL ERA leader Aaron Harang to beat the Atlanta Braves 9-3 Wednesday. Harang (3-2) gave up 10 hits in 4 2-3 innings, and his ERA rose from 0.85 to 2.97. The Marlins tied a season high with 15 hits, including seven for extra bases. Marcell Ozuna hit a three-run homer, and Christian Yelich added his first home run of the year. The homers were the first allowed by Harang this year. Miami's 9-0 lead after five innings was a rare luxury for Eovaldi (2-1), who has the lowest career run support among active major-league starters. The right-hander allowed three hits and one run to lower his ERA to 2.58 Casey McGehee had three hits and Adeiny Hechavarria legged out a double and a triple for the last-place Marlins, who have outscored the NL East leaders 18-3 in the first two games of their series. The Marlins will sweep a series from Atlanta for the first time since 2009 if they can beat Ervin Santana on Thursday. The Marlins are batting .307 in their spacious ballpark, where they're 11-4 to lead the majors in home victories. They're batting .215 on the road, where they're 2-10. The Braves totaled six hits, including Justin Upton's eighth homer. Harang had allowed a total of three runs in his first five starts, but the Marlins scored four against him with four consecutive hits to start the second inning, Garrett Jones singled home the first run, and Ozuna followed with his fourth homer. Hechavarria tripled and Yelich hit a two-run homer in the fourth to make it 7-0. The nine runs allowed by Harang matched his career high. He fell to 5-5 in 15 starts against the Marlins with an ARA of 6.54. Eovaldi allowed a double by Jason Heyward to start the game, then held the Braves hitless until the sixth. Notes: Braves RHP Gavin Floyd is ready to come off the disabled list after recovering from elbow surgery a year ago, but manager Fredi Gonzalez was noncommittal regarding how he will be used. Floyd isn't scheduled to start this week. WANT SPORTS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanSports on Twitter @ Check out KANSAN.COM for exclusive online content --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 PAGE 5B HORSE RACING Churchill Downs taking a bigger cut of wagers ASSOCIATED PRESS MEDALIST Exercise rider Faustino Aguilar takes Kentucky Derby hopeful Medal Count for a morning workout at Churchill Downs Wednesday in Louisville, Ky. ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Before the Kentucky Derby contenders sprint from the starting gates, the crowd at Churchill Downs will hand over millions of dollars at betting windows. Gamblers lucky enough to pick the right colts, thanks to homework or hunches, will be getting a little less back on those winning tickets. The famed track recently announced that it will take a bigger cut of the money bettors place on its races. The decision came after Kentucky lawmakers rejected the racing industry's latest effort to add slot machines to generate more cash to boost prize money for horse owners. Churchill spokesman John Asher said without the bigger cut, the track would have had to reduce the prize money for winners of spring races and some races would likely have been cut altogether. Instead, the track was able to increase its stakes purses by 2.7 percent to $7.68 million for the spring races. The track hopes for a domino effect — that higher purses will lure more horses for races, which in turn will bring out more bettors long after the Derby is run. "If Churchill Downs is to present a competitive racing product, purses must be strong enough to keep current stables in the state and attract new stables and horses to the Kentucky racing circuit," Asher said. Kentucky touts itself as the world's horse capital with its picturesque horse farms and historic tracks. But some race courses are struggling to compete with tracks in states such as New York and Pennsylvania that have parlayed casino gambling into higher purses that lure more horsemen. The decision by Churchill Downs — the most storied of all tracks — to withhold more money signals the sport's struggles in states that haven't expanded racetrack gambling. "It is fair to say that Churchill's decision to raise takeout is a bellwether of how difficult things have gotten for tracks without (casino) gaming," said Alex Waldrop, president and CEO of the National Thoroughbred Racing Association and a past president of the Churchill Downs track. Nationwide, the traditionsteeped sport is still trying to regain its footing after the Great Recession. The industry suffered declines in wagering, foal crops, number of races and auction prices for horses during the downturn. But some of Churchill's regular customers see the track's bigger takeout as a money grab at their expense. "When you take away from the players that come here every day and enjoy the sport, it kind of leaves a bad mark on racing for me," Steve Pollard said recently as he left the track's simulcast parlor where he bet on horse races run elsewhere. The new takeout formula "Our facility on a Friday night is like the old days — the grandstand is packed, people are screaming at the horses and it's a lot of fun." CHIP BACH Turfway general manager means a win-place-show wager will now have 17.5 cents of every dollar taken off the top, compared with the prior 16 cents. People betting multi-horse or multi-face exotic wagers like exactas and trifecta will have 22 percent take out, up from the previous 19 percent. The higher takeout follows another round of improvements to the track, geared toward the money-making bonanza that is the Derby. The track installed a gigantic video board, a $12 million project to give fans - even those packed into the infield - a giant-size view of the horses. Churchill is adding 2,400 seats as part of a $14.5 million upgrade that includes VIP sections, new food and beverage locations and new restrooms. Total U.S. pari-mutuel handle in 2013 — a measure of overall horse betting — was essentially unchanged from the previous year at $10.88 billion, according to The Jockey Club. That's compared with $15.18 billion in 2003. The big races remain hugely popular, but weekday racing at many tracks can be "pretty desolate," said Brian McGill, who follows the horse racing and gaming industries as an analyst for Janney Montgomery Scott. "Is it possible that horse racing can see somewhat of a comeback? Maybe," McGill said. "But with so many other entertainment options out there, it's going to be tough." Online wagering is growing in popularity, but the downside is that online betting depresses on-track wagering May 3,2014 and attendance, Waldrop said. WHEN? Watson Park Meanwhile, the total number of U.S. races last year sank to 43,139, down from 53,503 in 2003 and 74,071 in 1989. KARNIVAL for the KIDS! May 3, 2014 TIX WHERE? The track has lured fans for Friday night racing by offering $1 beer, hot dogs and bets, plus live bands. "Our facility on a Friday night is like the old days — the grandstand is packed, people are screaming at the horses and it's a lot of fun," said Turfway general manager Chip Bach. 11am-2pm All proceeds will go directly to KU Pediactrics our local Children's Miracle Network Hospital TIX Turfway Park in northern Kentucky has long struggled to compete with casinos. First it was the gambling boats that opened nearby. Now it's the "racinos" with bigger purses in other states that are taking horses away from Turfway. For the Kids! TIME? Last year's gross purses in the U.S., however, were slightly above the 2003 level, due to the infusion of casino money at a number of "racinos" featuring horse racing and casino gambling. In New York, casino-enhanced purses have surged at Belmont Park — home of the third leg of the Triple Crown — and at Saratoga Race Course and Aqueduct Racetrack. The challenge is to draw similar crowds for the other WHY? We will have an Obstacle Course, Moon Bounce, Dual Accelerator Slide, Dunk Tank, Photo Booth, Face Painting, and More! Open for all ages. at its Florida Derby weekend this year. Still, it can be a challenge to fill the stands for lower-level events. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! 25 TIX = $10 Big races including the Triple Crown series and the Breeders' Cup remain huge draws. Keeneland logged its second-largest crowd ever for this year's Blue Grass Stakes, a key Derby prep. Gulfstream Park broke its record for wagering 12 TIX = $5 WRISTBAND= $25 WHEAT MILK KUDM KILDANCE MARATHON AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE 2 TIX = $1 KU Psychological Clinic 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/ psychological_clinic/ COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU britches clothing Buy One Get One Half Off * Store Wide 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence 785.843.0454 text BRITCHES to 22828 to join our VIP club days of racing. Bach sees a larger problem in growing the sport's popularity. "We have to figure out a way to make racing cool for the younger demographic," he said. pipelineproductions.com for tickets and complete calendar listing Tues June 11 Tues June 11 DAR WILLIAMS LIBERTY HALL 646 Mass • All Ages Thurs May 1 KATCHAFIRE W/MAOLI & ARM THE POOR Fri May 2 SPLIT LIP RAYFIELD W/DRAKKAR SAUNA & RED EYE GRAVY Wed April 30 SUPER NERD NIGHT Sat May 3 All Day Panels :: Learn about the Music Business & Artist Mgmt The Phantastics, Forrester & more Sun May 4 Smackdown Trivia & Karaoke Mon May 5 PAPER BIRD w/ OLASSA 7 PM Thurs May 8 JON WAYNE & the Pain ITPCOMING UPCOMING... Assjamz Lowercasekansas Old Salt Union Bakery Boys Spirit Soul & Song Sovereign Chris Robinson Brotherhood The Talbot Brothers Black Joe Lewis The Detroit Cobras Xavier Rudd Reverend Horton Heat THE BOTTLENECK THE BOTTLENECK 757 New Hampshire thebottlenecklive.com for complete concert listings + PAGE 6B THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRACK AND FIELD 101 GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Sophomore Logan Sloan leaps over the water pit during the Kansas Relays. Sloan finished 16th overall in steeplechase after injuring his ankle during the race. Jayhawks gear up for big meet in Manhattan BEN BURCH sports@kansan.com It's that time of year. With the Outdoor Big 12 Championships just two weeks away, the excitement of postseason track is starting to resonate. Many Kansas athletes are having a lot of success and history could surely be made in the conference and national meets. But there's still one meet separating Kansas from the postseason. That meet is the Ward Haylett Invitational, which will take place this Saturday, May 3, in Manhattan. While it may be easy to look past this weekend's meet to the conference championships, according to coach Stanley Redwine, the Jayhawks are approaching the meet in Manhattan just like any other. "I look at this as another meet...we try to take it one meet at a time," Redwine said. "The major goal is just for us to compete [this weekend]." But while Redwine is making sure his team stays focused on this weekend, he acknowledges that the Ward Haylett Invitational will be an important time for his athlete- "We are starting to peak at the right time and that's why we are finalizing some things this weekend to get ready to go for [the conference] meet," Redwine said. to sharpen their skills for the upcoming Big 12 meet. One of these Kansas athletes who has been exceptional down the stretch is junior Michael Stigler, who once again took a first-place finish in the 400-meter hurdles last weekend at the Drake Relays, running an impressive 49.47. This performance not only allowed Stigler to remain undefeated this outdoor season in the 400-meter hurdles, but it gave him another elite time in the event, as he now owns the two top times in the NCAA this season. Stigler's dominance has gained him some recognition across the conference, as he received his second-consecutive Big 12 Athlete of the Week honor this week. "I think he's been doing an awesome job all year," Redwine said. "To carry his success from the indoor season outdoors has been phenomenal." While Stigler will be in action this weekend, he will not be competing in his specialty race: the 400-meter hurdles. Instead, he will run the 100-meter hurdles as a way to gear up for the conference meet. Because the Ward Haylett is only a one-day meet that has just three other schools competing, it may be a refreshing change of pace for the Jayhawks, who are coming off two straight weekends of grueling, competitive four-day meets in the Kansas Relays and Drake Relays. Although they still want to have success this Saturday, the Jayhawks will hopefully leave Manhattan less taxed and exhausted than they have been, giving them plenty of time to rest up before the postseason begins. Action from R.V. Christian Track will begin around 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 3, with the women's javelin throw and will finish up at the conclusion of the men's and women's 4x400-meter relays, which are sloted to begin around 5:50 p.m. on Saturday. Edited by Brook Barnes and Paige Lytle WASHBURN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW PRACTICAL TRAINING recognition from "National Jurist": TOP 36 in NATION BEST in REGION Scholarships still available for fall 2014! UP 25 spots in latest "U.S.NEWS" RANKINGS, largest jump in Midwest Customize your legal education: Start in the spring or fall Graduate in 2 or 3 years 800. 927.4529 washburnlaw.edu MLB Cards avoid three-game sweep, defeat Brewers 9-3 ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. LOUIS — Allen Craig homered on a four-hit day that included three RBIs, and Matt Adams hit a three-run homer as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3 Wednesday. Matt Garza (1-3) joined the lengthy list of injured Brewers when he was removed in the fourth inning because of a bruised right thumb. Jon Jay had three hits and a walk his first four trips to the plate. The Cardinals avoided a three-game sweep by the team with the best record in the major leagues. Shelby Miller (3-2) worked around homers to Mark Reynolds and Carlos Gomez, allowing three runs and six hits in six-plus innings. Ryan Braun (oblique) and Jean Segura (cut on head) didn't start during the series, and Aramis Ramirez (elbow) was out the last two games Milwaukee is 20-8, a franchise record for wins through the season's first full first month. Matt Holliday's RBI single put the Cardinals in front in the first, Reynolds hit a two-run shot in the second and Adams answered in the third with his second of the season, estimated at 439 feet, for a 4-3 lead. Craig doubled for the second straight at-bat in the fourth, driving in two runs off Wei-Chung Wang, and RBI doubles by Miller and Jay made it 8-3 in the fifth. It was 50 degrees at game time. The sun popped out of the clouds a few times, each time getting a big cheer. for Milwaukee, which batted light-swinging Scooter Gennett third the last two games. Segura and Ramirez could return Thursday for a four-game series at Cincinnati, though Braun remains day to day. The four-hit game matched Craig's career best. He had seven hits in the series, including two homers, lifting his average to .220. Segura played the eighth at shortstop and doubled in the ninth. Miller allowed three runs and five hits the first three innings, but no runs on one hit and three walks the rest of his outing. He's given up seven homers. Garza was charged with five runs and rookie Wei-Chung Wang gave up four runs in three innings. Backup catcher Martin Maldonado pitched the eighth for the Brewers, the 13th reliever need to cover 16 innings in the series. NOTES: The Cardinals are skipping the fifth spot in the rotation, taking advantage of a day off Thursday and planning to start Adam Wainwright against the Cubs' Travis Wood on Friday in Chicago. Marco Estrada (2-1, 2.87) is to pitch for the Brewers on Thursday, opposing Homer Bailey (1-2, 6.15). The Cardinals said Jim Edmonds, Willie McGee, Mike Shannon and Marty Marion will be inducted into the team's Hall of Fame in August. Jay is 8 for 13 against Garza. BUDWESEN JAY 19 ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Louis Cardinals center fielder Jon Jay climbs the outfield wall looking for a two-run home run hit by Milwaukee Brewers' Mark Reynolds during the second inning of a baseball game Wednesday in St. Louis. Marks Jewelers 827 MASSACHUSETTS A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1880 827 MASSACHUSETTS The 14th Oldest Jewelry Store in the Country 785-843-4266 RINGS, WATCHES, CRYSTALS DIAMONDS, LOOSE & MOUNTED WEDDING BANDS, JEWELRY, IN HOUSE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR, FINANCING, SPEED, SERVICE & CUSTOM DESIGN www.markmasters.net 1 MONTH FREE! WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR 3 MONTHS ACE SELF STORAGE 2480 FRANKLIN RD STE D - LAWRENCE, KS 66846 - (785) 838-9977 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 PAGE 7B MEN'S BASKETBALL Turner to Texas, Kansas looks to other commits CONNOR OBERCROM sports@kansan.com KELLY OUBRE Oubre, a lefty 6-foot-7, 200-pound small forward and a New Orleans native, brings additional versatility and length to the Jayhawks backcourt. With a wingspan of 7'1", Oubre possesses the ability to spread the floor with a silky smooth stroke. Oubre is known to have a penchant for shooting threes, putting up an average of 4.5 threes per game in his senior year at Henderson Prep in Nevada. Oubre recently moved up to No. 6 overall in the Rivals rankings for the 2014 class and chose Kansas over Louisville, Kentucky and Florida, among others. He was the first commit for the Kansas Jayhawks in 2014 and will look to replace Andrew Wiggins, as Bill Self mentioned, and should make an immediate impact. With Wayne Selden Jr. returning, the backcourt pair looks to be on paper as one of the best in the Big 12. CLIFF ALEXANDER Alexander,' a 6-foot-8, 240-pound power forward Chicago native is the top recruit in Kansas' 2014 recruiting class. His wingspan registers at $73'. Alexander currently sits at No. 4 overall in the Rivals rankings for the 2014 class. He picked Kansas over DePaul and Illinois and will try to pair Perry Ellis' finesse with strength in the front court. Alexander has garnered many comparisons to former Kansas power forward star Thomas Robinson, with a similar style of play and body type. According to Rivals recruiting analyst Eric Bossi, Alexander is one of the best rebounders in the 2014 class and it is his clear strength. Partly aiding Kansas in landing Alexander and helping his decision was his girlfriend, Caelynn Manning-Allen, who is a sophomore at the University and is currently on the Kansas women's basketball team. TURNER CHOOSES TEXAS OVER KANSAS Myles Turner, a 6-foot-11, 225-pound center from Euless, Texas, made his long-awaited decision on Wednesday afternoon and picked Texas over Kansas and SMU. Texas was seen as the favorite for a majority of the time. Turner was seen as a piece to put Kansas over the top, but Kansas still stands with the No. 7 overall class. Turner chose Texas over Kansas mainly for proximity to home, with Austin only being a three-hour drive from his home in Fort Worth, Texas. Turner gives Texas a much-needed star and provides Texas an opportunity to dethrone Kansas and its 10-straight Big 12 regular season title run. Turner was the last top-10 recruit remaining and was seen as a way to replace center Joel Embiid. Edited by Julie Etzler ASSOCIATED PRESS Myles Turner attends an ESPN broadcast in Euless, Texas, where he announced he will play for the University of Texas, on Wednesday. MCDONALD'S ALL-RAINER 24 Cliff Alexander soars for a dunk in the McDonald's All-American game on April 2. Alexander committed to Kansas in October of last year. He chose Kansas over DePaul and Illinois. ASSOCIATED PRESS McDONALDS ALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATED PRESS Kelly Oubre is the No. 6 overall recruit, according to Rivals, and chose Kansas over Louisville, Kentucky and Florida. Oubre is a 6-foot-7 small forward from Nevada. ROCK CHALK 45 2014 KANSAS BASEBALL JAYHAWK KANSAS vs TEXAS TECH MAY 2 - 4 MAY 2 @ 6 PM Salute to Service Day $1 Coke Floats KU Flag Giveaway MAY 3 @ 2 PM Jersey Koozie Giveaway ** POSTGAME MOVIE ON VIDEO BOARD "THE SANDLOT"** MAY 4 @ 1 PM Bring a canned food' donation for Just Food Trading Card Giveaway Students admitted FREE with KUID to all Baseball games! JOIN THE CHANT KUATHLETICS.COM 800.341.HAWKS /KansasBaseball @KUBaseball KU @KUBaseball 776 N Ridgeview 23rd & Louisiana 14th & Kasold Olathe, KS Lawrence, KS Lawrence, KS 913-764-2368 785.856.2368 785-841-8444 GOODcents deli fresh subs GoodcentsSubs.com GRADUATION SPECIAL! LARGE PARTY TRAYS $50FF VALID ONLY AT LAWRENCE & 776 N RIDGEVIEW LOCATIONS. LOCATIONS THRU 6.15.14. Well, maybe just your banking. "We'RE HERE to make college easier." At Commerce Bank, we're working behind the scenes to save you some time ... and a little money, too. A KU Checking Account helps you: - Bank online and on your phone - Get email alerts to keep track of your account - Use any Commerce ATM without fees Use your KU Card to access your Commerce account. It's a whole lot easier than a pop quiz. KU KU 0891 4293 0323 7564 VIP ARNWN ID NO. 00000000 Telephone 0891 4293 0323 Banco del Rey Juan Carlos + Commerce Bank Member ICBC globe commercebank.com/kucard / 785.864.5846 + + PAGE 8B THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NBA Stiviano lawyer says she's sad over Sterling ban LOS ANGELES — V. Stiviano, the woman whom Donald Sterling was talking to when he made racist remarks, is "very saddened" by his lifetime NBA ban, and she didn't release the recording of their conversation, her lawyer said Tuesday. Vittorio Emanuele Stiviano "never wanted any harm to Donald", Siamak Nehoray of Calabasas told the Los Angeles Times. ASSOCIATED PRESS "It bothers me a lot that you want to broadcast that you're associating with black people. Do you have to?" In this Dec. 19, 2010, file photo, Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling, third right, sits with V. Stiviano, left, as they watch the Clippers play the Los Angeles Lakers during an NBA preseason basketball game in Los Angeles. NBA commissioner Adam Silver announced Tuesday that he is banning the owner for life from the Clippers organization over racist comments in allegedly made in a recording. DONALD STERLING Clippers owner "My client is devastated that this got out," he said. Somebody released it "for money," but it wasn't Stiviano, the attorney said. Nehoray previously said the recording posted online is a snippet of a conversation lasting roughly an hour. In the recording, the Los Angeles Clippers owner apparently is upset with Stiviano for posting photos online of herself with Lakers Hall of Famer Magic Johnson and Dodgers outfielder Matt Kemp. "Itbothers me a lot that you want to broadcast that you're associating with black people. Do you have to?" Sterling asks. The Johnson photo has since been deleted from Stiviano's Instagram account. On Tuesday, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver condemned the remarks. He banned Sterling for life from any association with the league or his team, and Silver fined him $2.5 million. Stiviano has been described as Sterling's girlfriend. In March, Sterling's wife, Rochelle, sued Stiviano, seeking the return of more than $2.5 million in lavish gifts the woman allegedly received from her husband, including luxury cars and a $1.8 million duplex. The lawsuit claims Stiviano, 31, met Sterling, 80, at the 2010 Super Bowl. She was a hard-working waitress and did volunteer work helping crime victims before becoming an "archivist" for Sterling, he said. "She had no association with any rich people before this," he said. It accuses Stiviano of engaging "in conduct designed to target, befriend, seduce, and then entice, cajole, borrow from, cheat and/or receive as gifts transfers of wealth from wealthy older men whom she targets for such purpose." Stiviano's attorney has filed documents to dismiss many of the accusations and denies that she took advantage of Sterling, describing him as having an "iron will" and being one of the world's shrewdest businessmen. Neharay told the Times that Stiviano and Sterling didn't have a romantic relationship. "It's nothing like it's been portrayed," the lawyer said. "She's not the type of person everyone says." The Los Angeles County district attorney's office said Stiviano was a volunteer with its Victim-Witness Assistance Program in 2010 and 2011,the Times said. Memphis Grizzlies hold off OKC Thunder 100-99 in OT NBA ASSOCIATED PRESS Oklahoma City Thunder guard Russell Westbrook (0) is double teamed by Memphis Grizzlies center Marc Gasol (33) and forward Mike Miller (13) as he shoots in the second quarter of Game 5 of an opening-round NBA basketball playoff series in Oklahoma City on Tuesday. THUNDER 0 MILLER 13 It was a record fourth straight overtime game in the series, and Memphis has won three of them. The seventh-seeded Grizzlies can close on the second-seeded Thunder on Thursday night at home. OKLAHOMA CITY — It took a fraction of a second for the Memphis Grizzlies to take control of their first-round series with the Oklahoma City Thunder. With 2.9 seconds remaining in overtime, Oklahoma City's Kevin Durant missed a long 3-point attempt. Teammate Serge Ibaka tipped the ball in on the rebound, sending the crowd into a celebration. "I had a good look at it and I thought it was good when it left my hand." Durant said. "And then Serge's follow shot was just late. It was a tough finish but we've got to come back." "Nothing comes easy for Before the final overtime sequence, Durant made the first of two free throws with 27.5 seconds left to cut Oklahoma City's deficit to 100-98. Before his second shot, referee Joey Crawford took the ball from Durant and walked over to the scorer's table. Moments later, Crawford was screaming at the scoreboard operator, asking him to make a change. us," Grizzlies forward Zach Randolph said. "We get it out of the mud, we grind and we're underdogs. It's what we do." The shot was reviewed, however, and it was determined that it was released just after the buzzer, giving Memphis a 100-99 victory Tuesday night and a 3-2 lead in the series. After the delay, Durant, an 87 percent free throw shooter during the regular season, missed the second attempt. I'm not sure what happened, but I've got to focus and I've got to make that foul shot," Durant said. The Grizzlies didn't understand what was going on, either. "We just looked at Joey and we were like, 'What is Joey doing?' Memphis guard Mike Conley said. rebounds and Conley added 17 points for the Grizzlies. Mike Miller scored 21 points Randolph had 20 points and 10 Russell Westbrook had 30 points,13 assists and 10 rebounds for the Thunder,but he made just 10 of 31 shots from the field. Durant scored 26 points on 10-for-24 shooting. He has struggled throughout the series, but Thunder coach Scott Brooks said he's not worried. Nothing comes easy for us. We get it out of the mud, we grind and we're underdogs. It's what we do." ZACH RANDOLPH Grizzlies forward "He's going to get his shots and he's going to make his share," Brooks said. "He'll get himself ready for the next game." Overall, the Thunder shot just 39 percent. The Thunder, one of the league's most potent offensive teams in the regular season, have shot below 40 percent in four of the five games in the series. "We understand this team very well," Memphis guard Tony Allen said. "We've been playing against this team the last four years with this group. We understand their plays, we understand who they're trying to run their offense through. We know Kevin Durant is going to take his shots and Russell Westbrook is going to take his shots. We have to contest those shots and stick to our defensive coverages for 48 minutes." Memphis maintained its composure. Consecutive baskets by Conley put the Grizzlies up 87-82 with just under 4 minutes to play. Oklahoma City trailed by 20 points in the third quarter but trimmed its deficit to six by the start of the fourth quarter and finally took a 79-78 lead on a 3-pointer by Durant. Oklahoma City's Caron Butler was fouled by Randolph as he hit a 3-pointer with 2:40 to play. He made the free throw to cut Memphis' lead to 87-86. Tuckaway www.tuckawaymgmt.com VARSITY HOUSE Newest campus property 785-766-6378 HAWKER Walking distance from campus 785-838-3377 RECYCLE ME! MAY 3rd A $15 recycling fee applies per CRT television under 27 inches, and a $35 fee per CRT television over 27 inches/all big screen televisions/all console televisions. Cash or check only. No charge for other electronics. Lawrence Electronic Recycling Event DOES IT HAVE A CORD OR BATTERY? THAT'S E-WASTE! RECYCLE IT WITH US! + Saturday, May 3, 2014 9:00am to 1:00pm KU Park & Ride, East Parking Lot Clinton Pkwy & Crestline Drive 火焰 ROCK CHAIR RECYCLE City of Lawrence PUBLIC WORKS For further information call 832-3030 or visit www.LawrenceRecycles.org. + Volume 126 Issue 118 kansan.com Monday, May 5, 2014 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK the student voice since 1904 BASEBALL Jayhawks celebrate weekend victory PAGE 10 + CAMPUS Students celebrate the Holi Festival of Colors Students throw powdered dyes in the air to commence the celebration of Holi Festival of Colors, an ancient Hindu festival. The event was sponsored by the South Asian Student Association and the Center for Global and International Studies on Saturday at Robinson Field. AARON GROENE/KANSAN ANDREW NELSON news@kansan.com Students celebrated the ancient Hindu holiday known as the Holi Festival of Colors on Saturday. The event consisted of participants throwing powdered paint and water balloons at each other. The actual date of Holi, March 17, is based on the moon's cycles and the Hindu calendar, but because of inclement weather the event was rescheduled to May 3. The South Asian Student Association (SASA) and the Center for Global and International Studies co-sponsored the festival, which attracted around 200 people. This is the sixth year that SASA has been hosting the event and it plans on continuing the tradition for many years to come. According to Rajvi Shah, a freshman from Overland Park and the secretary of the SASA, Holi is the celebration of good triumphing over evil. The throwing of powdered paint symbolizes the arrival of spring and the renewal of relationships Shah said. "The amount of color that you throw on someone is proportional to how much you love them," Shah said. Shah sees Holi as an oppor- have been around much longer than she has. While she was unable to go home and celebrate the holiday with her fam- "To have the opportunity to experience another culture's tradition is what I love most about KU. Holi is just one of the numerous examples of students' opportunities to do something new." AUSTIN BRANCH Norman, Okla., freshman tunity to respect her culture and partake in traditions that ily and friends, she thought hosting the event here at the University was incredible Austin Branch, a freshman from Norman, Okla., who attended the event, thought it was a great way to start off spring and that being able to throw the paint and watch everyone getting covered in it was really exciting. While this was Branch's first time experiencing Holi, he says that he definitely plans on attending next year. "To have the opportunity to experience another culture's tradition is what I love most about KU," Branch said. "Holi is just one of the numerous examples of students' opportunities to do something new." Annie Matheis, a sophomore from Overland Park, who volunteered at the event, said that Holi focuses on aspects that people cannot control and being able to live your life in spite of those circumstances. "Experiencing another's culture is so influential," Matheis said. "I don't know of a single American tradition that can be compared to the Holi celebration. It's just so unique." Edited by Amber Kasselman CAMPUS DeBruce Center construction begins with groundbreaking MORRISON AVE. TOM DEHART news@kansan.com DeBruce Grain CEO Paul DeBruce, University Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little, KU Endowment President Dale Seufering, men's basketball coach Bill Self, women's basketball coach Bonnie Henrickson, Endowment trustee Kurt Watson, and University Director of Athletics Sheahan Zenger break ground on the northeast side of Allen Fieldhouse to mark the location of the DeBruce Center. TOM DEHART/KANSAN Eight shovels broke the ground on the northeast side of Allen Fieldhouse on Friday to mark the future location of the DeBrue Center, which will house James Naismith's original rules of basketball that were purchased by David and Suzanne Booth in December 2010. The DeBruce Center was made possible through a large donation from Paul DeBruce and his family. Aside from being the new home to the original rules of basketball, the building will also house displays highlighting the Kansas basketball tradition and the lives of James Naismith and Phog Allen. "What Paul, his family and, of course, the DeBruce Foundation has done is to ensure that it's not debatable anymore," men's basketball coach Bill Self said. "It's been debatable that this is the best home court in college basketball. It's been debatable that there are other schools out there that can challenge. But it will not be debatable any longer once this structure is erected and we are able to house the rules." The DeBruce Center was designed by architects at the Gould Evans architecture firm and will be just one of the few new constructions, along with the new business school and Fieldhouse Apartments, to be erected along Naismith Drive in upcoming years. "It will be a place that draws visitors to the University of Kansas — visitors who want to see the rightful home of the original rules of basketball," Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little said. "We will be eternally grateful to him and that's not just a word," Athletics Director Sheahon Zenger said. "I mean eternally because future generations of KU students will forever be able to enjoy what we The 32,000-square-foot building and the commitment of the DeBruce Foundation is something that Self hopes will allow Kansas basketball to move forward in the next half-century as it has in the past century. enjoy with the history, the legacy and the tradition of Kansas basketball." Regarding Naadir Tharpe's decision Thursday to transfer schools and be closer to his daughter, Amara, Self said after the ceremony that it is a decision he applauds, and it might be beneficial for Tharpe in the long run. "I applaud that. I think it's a good decision on his part, and one that he'll really be glad he made as he gets a little bit older," Self said. Though ESPN's Jeff Goodman and other news outlets have reported that Devonte Graham, a point guard at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, N.H., has chosen to play at the University of Kansas, Self was not able to comment on the matter. Index CLASSIFIEDS 9 CROSSWORD 5 CRYPTOQUIPS 5 OPINION 4 SPORTS 10 SUDOKU 5 — Edited by Paige Lytle All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2014 The University Daily Kansan Don't Forget Today is Cinco de Mayo. Today's Weather Plentiful sunshine. Warm. Winds ESE at 5 to 10 mph. HI: 86 LO: 59 The heat of the moment. + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY GANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN N news NEWS MANAGEMENT Editor-in-chief Katie Kutsko Managing editor-production Allison Kohn Managing editor - digital media Lauren Armendariz Associate production editor Madison Schultz Associate digital media editor Will Webber ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Sales manager Kolby Botts Advertising director Sean Powers Digital media and sales manager Mollie Pointer PAGE 2 News editor Emma LeGault Associate news editor Duncan McHenry NEWS SECTION EDITORS Sports editor Blake Schuster Associate sports editor Ben Felderstein Entertainment editor Christine Stanwood Special sections editor Dani Brady Head copy chief Tara Bryant Copy chiefs Casey Hutchins Hayley Jozwiak Paige Lytle Opinion editor Anna Wenner Associate photo editor Michael Strickland Photo editor George Mullinix ADVISERS Media director and content strategist Brett Akagi Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook, facebook.com/thekansan 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 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Annual subscription by mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! 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. JKH is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, JKH 90.7 is for you. KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS HI: 75 LO: 54 2000 Dole Juman Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan., 68045 MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 weather.com What's the weather, Jay? TUESDAY HI: 87 LO: 67 Windy with a few clouds from time to time. Scattered thunderstorms. It's getting hot in here... HI: 88 LO: 68 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Times of sun and clouds. Love is a burning thing. Penguin Feeling hot, hot, hot. Monday, May 5 Calendar What: "Cramming for Employment: The Millennial Career Path" by Jim McKelvey When: 4 to 5 p.m. Where: Spahr Engineering Class- room, Eaton Hall About: A lecture from Jim McKelvey, entrepreneur and co-founder of businesses such as LaunchCode and Square Inc. What: Idea Cafe-Pleistocene Rewilding: The Reintroduction of the Large Mammals of North America When: 3 p.m. Where: Spooner Hall, The Commons About: Cornell Professor and biologist Harry W. Greene will discuss a movement to restore the large wild vertebrates of North America. Attendance is free, but limited to 50. RSVP to the commons@ku.edu. Tuesday, May 6 What: Peace Corps Information Table When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Watson Library, Lawn About: Students can stop by the Peace Corps table any time between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to ask questions and learn about volunteering in the Peace Corps. Wednesday, May 7 What: KU Symphonic Band When: 7:30 p.m. Where: The Lied Center About: A concert from the KU Symphonic Band. Adult and children's tickets are $8, students and seniors are $6. What: Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Panel When: Noon to 1 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Centennial Room About: Returned Peace Corps volunteers will talk about their personal experiences in the Peace Corps. What: Jewish Studies Spring Gathering When: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Traditions Area About: An open event for anyone to socialize with students and professors in the Jewish Studies program. Light refreshments will be served. Thursday, May 8 CAMPUS What: Veggie Lunch When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: Ecumenical Campus Ministries About: A free vegetarian meal every Thursday at the ECM across from The Oread. What: Pussy Riot Panel Discussion When: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room About: Three University professors will address a number of topics related to the Pussy Riot phenomenon in Putin's Russia. Interviews for academic director conclude today AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com The third and final interview will take place today to hire an academic director for the KU Academic Accelerated Program (KUAAP), a 12-month program for international students that will begin in the fall. The new position will work to support degree-seeking international students who already have a high level of English proficiency and will be expected to meet the regular academic admission requirements, but still need to adjust to life at an American university. "This person will have his or her finger on the pulse of what's going on in the classroom because ultimately, that's what makes or breaks any program like this," said Mark Algren, search committee chair and director of the Applied English Center (AEC). Courses are structured to provide language support within degree-focused classes and an introduction to life and the academic culture at the University of Kansas, and to prepare students to launch into their sophomore year. In the fall, there will be between 40 and 60 students in the KUAAP, but Algren said he sees the program growing into an enrollment of hundreds to allow for cross-cultural interactions and an opportunity for American students to have a global outlook. The program is a partnership between the University and Shorelight Education, and is cooperative with the AEC. Edited by Amber Kasselman Q&A Entrepreneur to speak at Eaton, discuss LaunchCode MADDY MIKINSKI news@kansan.com Entrepreneur Jim McKelvey will speak in the Spahr Classroom in Eaton Hall today at 4 p.m. McKelvey has started numerous businesses, such as the Third Degree Glass Factory in St. Louis and, most recently, LaunchCode, a business designed to teach students computer coding and close the nation's talent gap, which refers to talented professionals who cannot utilize their potential at their current job. McKelvey has seen instances where aspiring computer coders aren't able to connect with other companies who can use their skills. LaunchCode is a course that teaches students how to code then sets them up with possible employers. WHAT ABOUT STARTING BUSINESSES INTERESTS YOU? I don't see myself as an entrepreneur. I see it as a tool for solving problems. If I see something that isn't working then I'm drawn to it. My current company, LaunchCode. I started because I saw a huge need to fill a talent gap. I know enough about programming. I was frustrated. LaunchCode is free, world-class education. The hiring rate is 95 percent and it's completely free. It's a real game changer. I know that wandering around campus are soon-to-be graduating seniors who have no job. The opportunities are profound. WHY DID YOU START LAUNCHCODE? PETER WILSON Take hard courses. Study the hardest stuff you possibly can. It's a magical time in your life and take advantage of it as much as you can. WHAT ADVICE DO YOU USUALLY GIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS? WHAT WILL YOUR TALK IN EATON BE ABOUT? Cramming for employment. It's all about getting a great job. We're going to talk about something that really hasn't happened before. The talk is really fun to give. The students have a good time. I love doing it. It's a fun presentation; it's quick. I'll definitely take questions after. I'm interested in talking to Jayhawks. I'm really hoping the place is packed. The more people there, the more fun we're going to have. McKelvev WHAT IS THE GOAL FOR THE FUTURE? Edited by Amber Kasselman The current goal is solving the talent gap. I'm focused on that until I've seen some progress. There are people who are smart, but have crappy jobs and companies that have plans, but not the talent to implement them. That's my plan. Powerade halts use of controversial ingredient HEALTH NEW YORK Coca-Cola is dropping a controversial ingredient from its Powerade sports drink, after a similar move by PepsiCo's Gatorade last year. The ingredient, brominated vegetable oil (BVO), had been the target of a petition by a Mississippi teenager, who questioned why it was being used in a drink marketed toward health-conscious athletes. The petition on Change.org noted that the ingredient is linked to a flame retardant and is not approved for use in Japan or the European Union. In response to customer feedback, PepsiCo said last year it would drop the ingredient from Gatorade. At the time, Coca-Cola declined to say whether it would remove the ingredient from the two flavors of Powerade that contain it as well. But this week, bottles of Powerade in fruit punch and strawberry lemonade flavors being sold in the Detroit, Mich., Omaha, Neb., New York and Washington, D.C. areas no longer list the ingredient. Some bottles still list it, however, suggesting Coca-Cola Co. may have started phasing it out recently. Powerade's website still lists brominated vegetable oil as an ingredient for its fruit punch and strawberry lemonade flavors. A representative for the Atlanta-based company confirmed Sunday that its Powerade brands are "BVO-free." But no details were immediately available on when the change would be complete or how the drinks were reformulated. The Food and Drug Administration says brominated vegetable oil is used as a stabilizer for flavoring oils in fruit-flavored drinks. Coca-Cola has said in the past that it uses it to "improve stability and prevent certain ingredients from separating." The decision by Coca-Cola to remove BVO from Powerade is just the latest evidence that food makers are coming under pressure for the ingredients they use. While companies stand by the safety of their products, some are making changes in response to the movement toward foods that people believe are natural. Associated Press britches clothing Buy One Get One Half Off * Store Wide 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence 785.843.0454 text BRITCHES to 22828 to join our VIP club --- + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 PAGE 3 + NATIONAL Acrobats fall during Ringling Bros. circus stunt ASSOCIATED PRESS PROVIDENCE, R.I. - A platform collapsed during an aerial hair-hanging stunt at a circus performance Sunday, sending eight acrobats plummeting to the ground. Nine performers were seriously injured in the fall, including a dancer below, while an unknown number of others suffered less serious injuries. The accident was reported about 45 minutes into the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus' 11 a.m. Legends show at the Dunkin' Donuts Center in Providence. Stephen Payne, a spokesman for Feld Entertainment, the parent company of Ringling Bros., said the accident happened during an act in which eight performers hang "like a human chandelier" using their hair. formers were hanging came free from the metal truss it was connected to. The eight women fell 25 to 40 feet, landing on a dancer on the ground. He said the metal-frame apparatus from which the per- "Everybody's doing fine, everybody's at the hospital, everybody's conscious, everybody's doing pretty well," said Roman Garcia, general manager of the Legends show. All the performers have been doing "some variation of this act for some time," Payne said, though he didn't know how long. The current incarnation of the act began in January be life-threatening. Rhode Island Hospital in Providence admitted 11 patients with varying injuries, including one in critical condi- "Everybody's doing fine, everybody's at the hospital, everybody's conscious, everybody's doing pretty well." ROMAN GARCIA Legends show general manager "These 'hairialists' perform a combination of choreography and cut-ups including spinning, hanging from hoops, and rolling down wrapped silks, all while being suspended 35 feet with the launch of the show, he said. Providence Public Safety Commissioner Steven Pare said officials and inspectors haven't yet determined what caused the accident. He said none of the injuries appear to tion, spokeswoman Jill Reuter said. in the air by their hair alone," the website says. Video taken by audience members showed several performers hanging around 25 feet in the air from an apparatus suspended from above. Seconds later, as they began to perform, the women fell and the metal apparatus landed on them. "We heard this huge clatter and then we just heard the girls scream," said Sydney Bragg, 14. Rosa Viveiros of Seekonk, Mass., said she saw that the acrobats had fallen on top of at least one other performer on the ground, a man who stood up with his face bloodied. The acrobats remained still and did not get up, she said. "We thought it was part of the circus," said her husband, loe. 'The Dunkin' Donuts Center canceled two shows scheduled for later Sunday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Performers hang during a stunt at the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus. A platform broke during an aerial hair-hanging performance on Sunday seriously injuring nine people. NATIONAL LA stage show fuses wrestling, striptease LOS ANGELES — it's hard to say which zany circus-like act wins over the audience at Lucha VaVoom. Perhaps it's the transvestite wrestler who swan-dives from a third-story balcony to pin his opponent to the concrete floor, a move equal parts stunning and stupid. It could be the two female high-wire acrobats who strip nearly naked and spin high above the arena secured only by scarves. Or maybe it's the three-person masked wrestling tag teams each composed of a man, a woman and a dwarf. Whatever it is, there's little question that the esoteric hybrid of American burlesque and Mexican wrestling is an outrageous hit that could be coming to a theater near you. "I've been a wrestling fan, since the days of Hulk Hogan, but when I saw this — there's nothing like this," said Adalid Sanchez, an elementary-school teacher. New York has Broadway. Las Vegas has Cirque du Soleil. Mexico has Lucha Libre wrestling. Only Los Angeles mashes the three together, then leavens it with ample doses of loud, blaring rock music, flashing lights, a celebrity guest performer and a cadre of burlesque-style comedians, said Diane Christensen of Los Angeles. "This is everything about LA that you love," said Christensen. "People dressed up to come here." The audience is a group as wildly divergent as LA itself: Film editors, schoolteachers, a construction contractor, factory workers and the occasional celebrity. "There's no show that's funnier, siller or more entertaining than this one," said Eric Idle, a regular at Lucha VaVoom shows. All of this madness was born about a dozen years ago on the set of a movie about genetically enhanced baboons that was filmed in Mexico. After this year's annual Cinco de Mayo week performances, Lucha VaVoom headed to Chicago for a show Saturday, with dates planned later in the year for Florida and Japan. It has been to New York, San Francisco, Boston and other cities. THE CROSSFIRE WRESTLEMEN Associated Press ASSOCIATED PRESS Wrestling duo The Crazy Chickens fly over the ropes and into the audience during a Lucha VaWoom's show at the Mayan Theatre indowntown Los Angeles. The esoteric hybrid of American burlesque and Mexican wrestling has become an outrageous hit. PRESENTED BY: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FROM HANGOVER AND OLD SCHOOL THE DAN BAND THEDANBAND.COM THURSDAY MAY 8 - GRANADA ALL AGES / 7PM / THEGRANADA.COM / LAWRENCE, KS MATT EASTON FRIDAY MAY 2 GRANADA 18+/8PM CHASE COMPTON BRIAN LOCKWOOD W/DJ'S RAY-BAN AND SAVY + UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY UMKC 2014 Summer Session 4 Week Sessions June 9 – July 3 July 7 – August 1 5 Week Sessions May 27 – June 27 June 30 – August 1 8 Week Session June 9 – August 1 Registration Dates Open enrollment begins April 28 umkc.edu/summer + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 PAGE 4 opinion The reason there are no sunflowers on campus: they grow in the summer, because there is more sun. They're called SUNflowers for a reason. TEXT FREE FOR ALL Text your FFA submissions to (785) 289-8351 or at kansan.com I overheard a man say that he wanted to move because he didn't like the weather here and he was sick of all the tornadoes. Really. The last time a tornado hit Lawrence was in 2003...11 years ago! Let's just take a second to acknowledge the fact that Juicy J has an Oscar but Leonardo DiCaprio doesn't. It's because sunflowers drop thousands of seeds which create thousands of unwanted sunflowers. Good lord people. My finals week has consistently gotten easier every semester. Isn't college supposed to get harder? Today, while in my car, I waved the Chancellor through a crosswalk. If that doesn't deserve free tuition I don't know what does. "And then 3 months later she was like I'm pregnant! Ahhhhhhhh!" Well, you make big boy decisions you have to deal with the big boy consequences. You're not "college" until you eat uncooked ramen noodles out of a cup. How socially unacceptable is it to take a nap on the floor of Wescoe? Asking for a friend. The 43 red driver stopped at Wescoe and said it was Fraser...? I have an irrational fear of the automatic staplers in the library. I'm gonna save up good FFA ideas all summer then send them in all at once to have a day that is exclusively ME. the mame songs for the next two weeks will be as follows: "That's All" and "Staying Alive." Cottonwoods found: west side of Strong Hall. I wish there was a way to know you're in the good old days before you've actually left them. A dude just went into a stall with no tp and a dirty seat and sat right down. Harper Lee is my spirit animal. That sense of accomplishment you get when you complete a sudoku in record time, and the despair when there's no one to brag to who cares. RELIGION Pledge to purity should be for self, not others In middle school, one of my Catholic cohorts received a purity ring for her birthday. Looking back, only a few people in my friend circle believed she'd honor her chastity promise to God and her family. Sure enough, during high school her purity ring slipped away just as the Jonas Brothers' rings did. She stopped donning her "Virginity Rocks!" T-shirt, as well. But why does society hold purity to such high esteem, especially for girls? "Purity balls" have become popular in religious communities. Similar to senior prom, girls wear nice dresses, style their hair and put on heels. But much different than prom. almost the opposite, daughters attend with their fathers and pledge to remain pure until marriage. Their fathers assume control and protection of the maidenhead. A popular pledge fathers say verbatim includes, "I, [daughter's name]'s father, choose before God to cover my daughter as her authority and protection in the area of purity." Without thinking about it for too long, the concept of a purity ball doesn't seem awful. If people choose to take the pledge, that's a choice they make for themselves. However, upon further consideration, purity balls are puzzling, unhealthy and controlling. It's perplexing to me that all the emphasis on By Anrenee Reasor opinion@kansan.com purity deals with young girls. Why are mothers not taking their sons to purity balls? Few boys are given purity rings. But if society really wants girls to resist sex, half the battle rests with the boys also forgoing the carnal urge until marriage. Purity balls and pledges place a girl's father as the keeper of her maidenhead. Can I not be in control of my own body? What happened to autonomy? At some point, young people begin making their own decisions. Also, growing up in a culture that's hypersexualized in the opposite direction can be just as unhealthy. People who take purity pledges are led to believe any sexual activity before marriage is damning, so when a girl is sexually assaulted or raped, she is less likely to report it. According to the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health results published in Glamour Magazine, 88 percent of pledgers have sex before marriage. Not shocking, but even worse, they also found sexually transmitted infection rates were much higher among communities with a high proportion of pledgers. Many argue that a standard definition of virginity does not exist. How can we put so many restrictions on virginity when it cannot even be defined? Does it even need to be defined? I suggest we teach children what we think is best, and the reasoning behind it. But in the end, allow people to make choices for themselves. People don't need a protector, or keeper, of their sexuality when they themselves are capable of fulfilling that role. Anrenee Reasor is a junior from Thayer studying economics and East Asian languages and culture. Consider graduate school before joining workforce W what are your post- graduation plans? The frequency of that what are your post graduation plans? The frequency of that question really ramps up the further you progress through your senior year. It's not my intention to convince you that one path is better than the others; rather, my goal is to motivate you to understand, and fully explore, the options. I'd like to highlight the reasons to pursue graduate education because it is my chosen path. The type of person who should go to graduate school is one who is intellectually curious and passionate about his or her field. There are several opportunities that one can take advantage of as soon as possible to gain experience toward confirming an interest in graduate school, namely, undergraduate research programs and summer opportunities like research-based internships. First, be aware that graduate school involves rigorous study and is not the same as an undergraduate degree. As a Ph.D candidate, you are expected to become a master of your field then conduct original research to advance the field in some way. If this sounds exciting then graduate school might be for you. Personally, this is one aspect that draws me to graduate school — the opportunity to gain new and fundamental knowledge that may be beneficial to society in the future. Decide whether graduate school is right for you now. Give yourself the best opportunity to succeed in the application process by getting involved. One way to get involved is to take part in research. The University of Kansas is a great place for research. As a large research university, many of the faculty that have taught you in class are also doing interesting, cutting-edge research in their field. The easiest way to get involved is to get on the department's website and read about each faculty member's research then email the people whose projects sound the most interesting. Show that you've done If you are able to, extend these research experiences to the summer for a great way to prepare for graduate school because classes won't distract from research, and you can essentially act as a mini-grad student. This is great experience and it will test and prove your commitment to graduate education. If you're in the sciences, I highly recommend Research Experience for Undergraduate (REU) programs through the National Science Foundation. One of these sparked my interest in research and graduate school. With these types of research experiences under your belt, you will be prepared to excel in graduate school By Jason Bates opinion@kansan.com The advice I've given here comes entirely from experience. I hope that it is not field-specific. In general, you should consider graduate school if you like to learn and you should pursue research opportunities to confirm your interest. Gather as much information about your options as you can and you can't go wrong. your homework, maybe go as far as to read one of their recent publications, then ask whether you can be involved in some way. Usually, professors will be receptive to this since undergraduates are free labor. A graduate student can be assigned to you as a mentor and as you gain more knowledge, you can take on more responsibilities. This experience is invaluable because it will show you whether or not you like graduate research, and it can help you when you submit your graduate school application. Jason Bates is a senior from Overland Park studying chemical engineering. He will pursue a pursuit a Ph.D in Chemical Engineering at Purdue University this fall. CON If you're graduating in May, you've probably already decided whether or not to continue your education or find employment. For everyone else, unless you know exactly which advanced degree you want and how that aligns with your career goals, you'd be better off forgoing more school and entering the workforce. Seek employment, practical experience after graduation Too many people make the mistake of continuing their education. Some professional degrees are risky investments. University of Colorado law professor Paul Campos, author of "Don't Go To Law School (Unless)," would even call a law degree worse than worthless because of the debt incurred and the weak job market. And beyond professional degrees, most graduate degrees are research-focused and lead to, well, more research. If you aren't interested in research, why get a research-based degree? It's not a stretch to say that a startling number of people pursue graduate degrees for terrible reasons. The worst? Pursuing a graduate degree because their bachelor's degree was never tied to a career path. Underemployment, as in taking a job that doesn't actually require the level of education that you have, is a problem in the United States already. What a vicious cycle. Am I the only one who wonders how many of the people who pursue bachelor's degrees for which there are no jobs end up pursuing graduate degrees for which there are also no jobs? So if you're lucky enough to find a job in a field that interests you, don't be afraid to forgo more By Chris Ouyang opinion@kansan.com education and take it. What you'll accomplish in a few years working, exercising leadership and surmounting incredible challenges, can be exponentially more important than continued education, which might amount to just a few 700 level courses, some research and a thesis that you may not be too proud of. Earned salary, practical experience, transferable skills and a professional network translates to additional opportunities, like advancement in an organization or fresh employment opportunities. Put yourself in a position to be able to choose. Don't be forced into work because you couldn't get into any graduate school, and don't be forced to go to graduate school because you couldn't find a job. Know what you're getting into, but never use graduate school as a safety net. This may sound painfully obvious, but if you don't know what you want to do, find a job. Find work that's meaningful, and make today the start of your illustrious 40-year career. Chris Ouyang is a senior from Overland Park studying petroleum engineering and economics. He will work full time in management consulting after graduation. FFA OF THE DAY You know finals are coming when you see a girl sleeping on the girls' bathroom couch in Wescoe. CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK --- @ragnarokinrobin UDK What are the most important factors when deciding what to do after graduation? @KansanOpinion how many existential crises you're willing to have. Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. @Geegs30 @KansanOpinion Do I have $100,000 in loans to pay back, or only $50,000. HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Send letters to opinion@bansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITION in the email 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/letters. Katie Kutko, co-owner-in-chief kukutsn@kansan.com Allison Kohn, managing editor akohn@kansan.com Lauren Armendarz, managing editor larmendarz@kansan.com Katie Kutsko, editor-in-chief kkutsko@kansan.com Anna Wenner, opinion editor awenner@kansan.com Sean Powers, business manager spowers@kansan.com Kolly Botts, sales manager kbotts@kansan.com Jon Schitt, sales and marketing adviser jschitt@kansan.com CONTACT US Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Katie Kutko, Kristo Aikau, Kohn Armentardia, Anna Weiner, Saan Powers and Koly Betts. + PAGE 5 MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAHY GANSAN + E entertainment HOROSCOPES Because the stars know things we don't. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 Make time to play with family and friends today and tomorrow. Your fun is contagious. Add small luxuries to your routine. Creating a work of beauty fulfills a hidden urge. Cook a gourmet meal to incite the senses. Taurus (April 20-May 20 Today is a 7 Increase the comfort level at home. Cleaning house could lead to the discovery of a treasure. Offer encouragement to someone with homework (or accept it if it's you). Discover what's at the bottom of a situation. Gemini (May 21-Juce 20) Today is a 7 Study the angles today and tomorrow. Plan, organize and review the data. Make sure an important person understands. You're exceptionally clever with words. A unique opportunity may arise with an unexpected bonus. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 6 Today and tomorrow can be extra productive. Spend a little to keep things flowing, but keep to the budget. Take care of family. Your morale gets a boost. Ask authorities about an increase in your benefits and get promises in writing. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 Your confidence and energy overflow today and tomorrow. It could get innovative. Handle your chores and then develop a hot idea. Feed off small successes, if something fails, call in reinforcements or try a new angle. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 Thoughtful planning and coordination over the next two days produces powerful results. Follow through on details. Learn new skills. Write marketing copy, promotions or project descriptions. Aim to inspire. Handle old tasks to keep time for new ones. free time for new ones. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 A new assignment will be fun Talk it over with friends. Revise your creative plan. Follow your heart and your curiosity. People have nice things to say about you. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 The spotlight's on you. Friends offer good advice. Keep sarcastic comments to yourself. Diplomacy works much better today. Expect trouble with scheduling for the next two days. Handle old business first. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 Today and tomorrow favor study and research. Set long-range goals and work towards your own inspiring future. Tell the truth and demand the same back. Talk about what you love and hear less complaining from others. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 Review shared financial arrangements today and tomorrow. Confer with family. Reassure someone who needs it. Friends help you advance.Send packages and documents.Sign papers.File tax information and keep insurance current Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 today is a 8 Share the load with a partner today and tomorrow. Talk is cheap. Put your back into it. Divergent ideas come together in collaboration. You're growing more interested in another situation. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 There's plenty to keep you busy today and tomorrow. Family comes first. Chores and practical work need attention. Get farther than expected. Expand in the direction of least resistance. Serve others with generosity. Speak words of comfort and hospitality. KANSAN PUZZLES SPONSORED BY Minsky's LAKE HOME PIXELS 785. 856.5252 We Deliver! Order Online at: minskys.com/lawrencecs ACROSS 1 Rolling stone's lack 5 Snapshot 8 Cushions 12 Listed separately on a menu 14 Burn aid 15 African country 16 Dimension 17 Pinch 18 Sampled 20 Relocated 23 Donate 24 Tarzan's clique 25 Metaphor for the JFK administration 28 Hatrack piece 29 Gondolier, e.g. 30 Feathery Neckwear 32 Papa-razzzis' gear 34 Locate 35 Scull supply 36 Iron 37 Mix-up 40 Six, in Sicily 41 Jai — 42 Greenhouse shrub 47 Reach by phone 48 Spewing hatred online 49 Leg joint 50 Droop 51 Lily variety DOWN 1 PC alternative 2 Suffix with "pay"? 3 America's Uncle 4 Segments of an act 5 Item on stage 6 Judge Lance 7 Franc fractions 8 Large amount 9 Came down 10 Nap 11 Start a garden 13 Sahara-like 19 State with confidence 20 Treasure guide CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS 21 Oil cartel acronym 22 Brightest star in Lyra 23 Festive affairs 25 Takes care of typos 26 Theater award 27 Oodles 29 Ring out 31 Bill-boards 33 Alexander Calder creation 34 Bells and whistles 36 Rind 37 Playing card 38 — Bator 39 Guy 40 Urban blight 43 Coach Parseghian 44 Whopper 45 Gerund suffix 46 Past http://bit.ly/1s7QbNx 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 SUDOKU 2 6 4 7 1 5 4 7 5 6 2 6 3 4 1 9 3 2 8 5 5 3 2 9 3 3 5 8 9 3 1 Difficulty Level ★ 5/05 Fitness, health options abound in Lawrence EMORY HALL entertain@kansan.com LOCAL If you get bored at the gym and find yourself sitting by the weights wondering what to do then maybe fitness classes are for you. Group exercise has worked for many people and can help you achieve a great summer body. One place that offers group exercise classes in Lawrence is Body Boutique, located at 2330 Yale Road. It is a locally owned women's center with features such as a gym with cardio machines and massage therapy. Most members frequent fitness classes that target body fat on specific parts of the body using strength and cardio. Even if you're just trying to shed that reluctant winter loving off of your hips, there are all kinds of girl-power classes to get you in great shape and kicking butt. Let's face it. Summer's around the corner. Along with the warm sunshine comes carefree days, popsicles and pool time ... and the dreaded swimsuit. You can always cover up the imperfections with an XL tank top, but instead you can end your semester by hitting the gym. Lucky for you, there are plenty of options for all things fitness in Lawrence. However, if you're in a pinch and would prefer to stay closer to campus, you can easily get moving and sweating at the Ambler Student Recreation Fitness Center via KU Fit. All you have to do is swipe your student ID and sign up for one of the 45 classes offered every semester. These classes are diverse and are sure to spice up your typical workout. Even better, all group fitness classes are free during finals week, so there are no excuses. From fast-paced Zumba to relaxing yoga, there are all kinds of classes offered at a variety of times, making it a perfect alternative to just padding along on the treadmill. Guys often take advantage of the free-weight room where they can lift a variety of weights in groups or solo. The Chalk Rock, the 42-foot high climbing wall at the rec, is another group-oriented activity favored by guys. Emily Grantham, a sophomore from Overland Park, stops by the gym when she's not studying to attend Body Pump, an all-over workout that strengthens your core while working other areas of your body. "After I leave [Body Pump] I just feel more motivated afterwards and more likely to focus on my schoolwork,"Grantham said. No one hits it harder than the members of Title Boxing. If you want a crash course in boxing, cardio and strength training then a kickboxing Obama takes humorous jabs at health care stumble One the plus side, the president said, "they did turn the launch of healthcare.gov into one of the year's biggest movies." On a screen flashed the poster for "Frozen." WASHINGTON — Little was sacred when President Barack Obama tossed out playful but pointed jokes Saturday night — not even his own health care plan. When a video Obama introduced failed to play properly, "We rolled out healthcare.gov. That could have gone better," Obama said in remarks at the annual White House Correspondents' Association dinner. "In 2008 my slogan was 'Yes we can.' In 2013 my slogan was 'Control-alt-delete.'" he asked, "Does anybody know how to fix this?" To laughter, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius stepped up and said: "I got this. I see it all the time." In the wake of the problems with the website, Sebelius has announced she is stepping down. The annual dinner has become a tradition in the nation's capital, promising a black-tie evening of humor and celebrity gazing. The event once again attracted an array of journalists, government officials, politicians and media personalities as the association raised money for college scholarships. The featured entertainer was comic actor Joel McHale, the star of the NBC series "Community." Associated Press CRYPTOQUIP NCMAFUXR XVHZAJB EUHMAF SWANH S GJUVXQIL WNH FAHIVL RJANC AG WAZIVJE "QUGG' JVXH EHJUBVE. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: G equals F Working out feels great no matter where or how you choose to do it, and it makes your body feel good, as well as relieving the stress of finals week. Whatever the status of your bikini body at this point in the semester, it's never too late to start a new workout routine and to feel good about yourself. + class might be your thing. Title Boxing, located at 1520 Wakarusa Dr., is spreading to other states so your membership is usable when you're home for summer. Boxing gloves are required, but are usually included in the membership. Trainers can be intimidating at times, but the group atmosphere allows everyone to feel good and work together on certain exercises. Nothing beats a tough workout, learning a new skill and having a great time. “It's a great workout that you actually want to go to,” said Annie DeRuyter, a sophomore from Norman, Okla., who attends Title Boxing classes. “There's loud music and good instructors and before you know it, the hour is up and you've had an awesome workout.” WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter Red Lyon Tavern WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter 944 Massachusetts Street 785.832.8228 Red Lyon Tavern Edited by Chelsea Mies 1116 W 23rd LAWRENCE, KS TENT SALE! 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARKING LOT SALE 4 DAYS ONLY! MAY 8TH, 9TH, 10TH, & 11TH JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS SHOES UP TO 75% OFF! 837 MASS B 23rd St LOCATION TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF! KU MERCHANDISE STORE WIDE JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS $5 OFF A PURCHASE OVER $50 OR $10 OFF A PURCHASE OVER $100 Not valid with any other offers. Valid only during sale dates either Lawrence location. Recycle this paper pipelineproductions.com for tickets and complete calendar listing Tues June 11 DAR WILLIAMS LIBERTY HALL 646 Mass • All Ages pipelineproductions.com for tickets and complete calendar listing Tues June 11 DAR WILLIAMS LIBERTY HALL 646 Mass • All Ages Mon May 5 PAPER BIRD w/ OLASSA 7 PM Thurs May 8 JON WAYNE & the Pain 10 PM FEEL GOOD Multi-Genre Dance Party Fri May 9 lowercase KANSAS Sat May 10 A$$JAMZ Tues May 13 OLD SALT UNION Fri May 16 GIVING TREE BAND Sat May 17 GODZILLIONAIRE Thurs July 3 CONOR OBERST & DAWES UPCOMING... Bakery Boys Spirit Soul & Song w/ Cas Haley Andy Frasco Sovereign States Chris Robinson Brotherhood The Talbot Brothers Black Joe Lewis The Detroit Cobras Xavier Rudd Reverend Horton Heat & many more... THE BOTTLENECK + PAGE 6 MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOLIDAY + Enjoy Cinco de Mayo recipes, specials CORRINE DORRIAN entertain@kansan.com Looking for places around Lawrence to celebrate Cinco de Mayo? Are you hosting your own get together? The food and drinks are always an important factor when +1 it comes to Cinco de Mayo festivities. Here are some great traditional recipes from allrecipes.com to enjoy with your friends, as well as some great food and drink specials going on at local Mexican restaurants. Difficulty: 5 Flan 1/2 cup white sugar 2 cups milk 2 eggs, beaten 2 egg yolks, beaten 3/8 cup white sugar 2. In a heavy bottomed saucepan over medium heat, melt 1/2 cup sugar until golden. Carefully pour hot sugar evenly into four oven-proof ramekins or custard cups, tilting cups to coat bottoms evenly. 3. In another saucepan, bring milk just to boiling over medium heat. Stir hot milk into beaten eggs and egg yolks a little at a time until well combined. Stir in remaining sugar. Pour milk mixture evenly into ramekins. 4. Line a roasting pan with a damp kitchen towel. Place ramkins on towel inside roasting pan and place roasting pan on oven rack. Fill roasting pan with boiling water to reach halfway up the sides of the ramkins. 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 5. Bake for 40 minutes, until set. Let cool, remove from ramekin, invert and serve. Fabulous Wet Burritos Difficulty: 3 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon cumin 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 (4.5-ounce) can diced green chile peppers 1 (16-ounce) can refried beans 1 (15-ounce) can chili without beans 1 (10-ounce) can enchilada sauce 1 (10.75-ounce) can condensed tomato soup 6 (12-inch) flour tortillas, warmed 2 cups shredded lettuce 1 cup chopped tomatoes 2 cups shredded Mexican blend cheese added green onions 1. Crumble ground beef into a skillet over medium-high heat. Cook and stir until evenly browned. Add onion and cook until translucent. Drain grease, and season with garlic, cumin, salt and pepper. Stir in the green chilies and refried beans until well blended. Turn off heat, but keep warm. 2. In a saucepan, combine the chili without beans, tomato soup and enchilada sauce. Mix well; cook over medium heat until heated through. Turn off heat, but keep warm. 3. Place a warmed tortilla on a plate, and spoon a generous 1/2 cup of the ground beef mixture onto the center. Top with lettuce and tomato to your liking. Roll up tortilla over the filling. Spoon a generous amount of the sauce over the top, and sprinkle with cheese and green onions. Heat in the microwave for 30 seconds, or until cheese is melted. Repeat with remaining tortillas. Difficulty: 1 Traditional Mexican Guacamole 2 avocados, peeled and pitted 1 cup chopped tomatoes 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped cilantro 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and minced (optional) Salt and ground black pepper to taste 2 avocados, peeled and pitted 1. Mash avocados in a bowl until creamy. 2. Mix tomatoes, onion, cilantro, lemon juice and jalapeno pepper into mashed avocado until well combined; season with salt and black pepper. La Tropicana: 434 Locust St. - Pork tamales and pork verde burritos — $10.50 - Tequila shots — $3 to $5 Food/Drink Specials El Matador Cafe: 446 Locust St. — Buffet for $10 (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Cielito Lindo Mexican Restaurant: 815 New Hampshire St. $12.99 Margarita pitchers — 24 oz. Corona — $6 Plus, live Mariachi Band La Parrilla: 724 Mass St. — $2 lime margaritas — $5 grande margarita — $12 lime margarita pitchers — $2.50 beers (includes a special Brazilian stout not sold anywhere else in the area) On The Border Mexican Cafe & Cantina: 3080 Iowa St. — Cinco shots for $2, $3 or $4 — $4 margaritas — Beer specials and bottles for $3 — $4 tequila shots — $5 gold margaritas — $6.50 infused house margaritas — $6 lime margaritas — $10 bucket beer — $3 Corona Light on tap Salty Iguana Mexican Restaurant: 4931 W. 6th St. FILM ASSOCIATED PRESS Andrew Garfield and Dane DeHaan are pictured in this scene from "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," which debuted this weekend. NEW YORK — Spider-Man can still sling it at the box office. "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" debuted with $92 million in North American theaters over the weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday. It was a solid opening for Sony's Columbia Pictures, which has released five movies about Marvel's web-slinging superhero in the last 14 years. The release of "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" essentially kicks off Hollywood's summer season and its annual parade of sequels and spectacle. Marvel movies have regularly commenced summer moviegoing in recent years, and the "Spider-Man 2" opening begins the season with a business-as-usual blockbuster performance. 'Spider-Man 2' ropes in $92 million opening Last week's No. 1 film, the female revenge comedy "The Other Woman," starring Cameron Diaz, slid to a distant second with $14 million in its second weekend. ASSOCIATED PRESS The rebooted "Spider-Man" franchise starring Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone isn't performing quite as strongly as Sam Raimi's trilogy with Tobey Maguire. On opening weekends, the Raimi films grossed, in order: $114.1 million, $88.2 million and $151.1 million. The "The Amazing Spider-Man," also directed by Marc Webb, opened on a Tuesday in 2012, making $62 million on its debut weekend and $137 million over its first six days. The new sequel, which began rolling out overseas two weeks ago, is also doing huge international business. It has already grossed $161 million abroad, and it added another $116 million over the weekend. That included $10.4 million from China, where it opened Sunday on a record 11,002 screens. And it set a record for Hollywood titles in India with a $6.5 million debut. "Everywhere we opened just popped," said Rory Bruer, head of domestic distribution for Sony. "It did seem to have a very strong component to the film, which we felt was an opportunity," Bruer said. "It also lends itself to a picture that will be around the market for a while, too." Domestically, families made up 33 percent of the audience of the PG-13 "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," a high percentage for a superhero film. "Spider-Man" follows Marvel's "Captain America: The Winter Soldier," released by Disney, by just a month. (The "Captain America" sequel is still in the top 5, with $7.8 million in its fifth week.) But as Hollywood's summer rolls on, the competition gets stiffer. In two weeks, Warner Bros, opens the highly anticipated monster movie "Godzilla." Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak, said that shouldn't pose problems for the Marvel juggernaut. "In the summer, two weeks is a lot of time between blockbusters," Dergarabedian said. "You don't see this kind of consistency in a particular genre that often." The marketplace made way for "Spider-Man" over the weekend with no other new wide releases. KANSAN COMICS COACH, WHILE YOU WERE OUT SICK, PRACTICE SHIFTED AWAY FROM BASEBALL AND MORE TOWARD A CAPELLA. I SEE A TOY! CAN YOU GO GET THAT TOY? AT THE HUGGIES DIAPER TESTING FACILITY 8/26 SCOTT HILBURN Presented by: Jayhawk Buddy System Interested in submitting your own cartoon? email: opinion@kansan.com Remember to be smart. BUDDY UP SafeBus Jayhawks ACT. A: Agree to stay with your buddy. C: Check in with your buddy regularly. T: Take charge to return home together JAYHAWK BUDDY SYSTEM BE SMART, BUDDY UP. Follow us at @KUJBS. + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 PAGE 7 + NBA SPUR 8 BKKS 41 CKETS.C ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO — Faced with the possibility of having a second straight season end with a Game 7 loss, the San Antonio Spurs played with emotion and let Tony Parker have some fun. San Antonio Spurs' Tony Parker (9) shoots over Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki (41) during the first half of Game 7 of the opening-round NBA basketball playoff series Sunday in San Antonio. ASSOCIATED PRESS Parker leads Spurs past Mavs in Game 7 Parker scored 32 points and the San Antonio led by as many as 31 on its way to a 119-96 victory over the Dallas Mavericks, closing out a stressful first-round series Sunday in seven games. The finale featured Tim Duncan diving into Dallas' bench to save a ball and the Spurs' reserves continually on their feet to celebrate baskets. But no one had as much fun or hit the floor more than Parker. "I just knew that I had to be aggressive if we wanted to have a chance to win the game because of the strategy that the Mavericks chose," Parker said. "They just dared me to score." The All-Star point guard was 11 for 19 from the field and 10 for 13 on free throws as Dallas was unable to keep him from attacking the lane, despite a series of hard fouls. + Manu Ginobili scored 20 points, Danny Green added Dirk Nowitzki had 22 points and nine rebounds to lead Dallas. 16 points and Tim Duncan and Kawhi Leonard had 15 points apiece for San Antonio. Last season ended for the Spurs with a Game 7 loss in the NBA Finals against the Miami Heat. Facing a much earlier end, San Antonio rode a raucous home crowd and overwhelmed Dallas. Leonard's 16-foot jumper gave San Antonio an 18-7 lead 6 minutes into the game and the lead swelled to 29 with 2 minutes remaining in the first half. The Spurs got off to a quick start as they had done at home all series, but the Mavericks were unable to respond as they did in winning Game 2 on the road. San Antonio advances to face the fifth-seeded Portland Trail Blazers, who upset the Houston Rockets in a six-game series. The series opens Tuesday in San Antonio. "We gave ourselves a chance but today we got hit by a tidal wave early." Dallas coach Rick Carlisle said. "They had their best game today and we just weren't able to do quite enough to stay in it early." Nowitzki struggled through much of the series, but the Mavericks pushed the Spurs to the brink of elimination behind strong postseason performances from Monta Ellis, Vince Carter, Devin Harris and Dejuan Blair. "On the court what confounded us was that they've got shooters all the way around," San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich said. "Dirk Nowitzki gets a crowd, if you double him you, you leave a lot of other open shooters. So we played him pretty much one-on-one, so we could stay at home a little bit better. That and the ability to shoot it; spread the floor, run the sets that Rick does and the speed of Harris and Ellis was tough for us to handle." Dallas also played a physical series. There were two technical fouls and two flagrant fouls in Game 7 and two more flagrants reversed upon review. Bernhard Langer wins Insperity Invitational I was just laughing with DeJuan," Parker said of the technical. "That's why it was so funny to get a technical for that, because I was not even cursing at him. DeJuan played four years (for the Spurs). He lived for a year at my house. I love DeJuan." PGA ASSOCIATED PRESS Langer finished at 11-under 205 at The Woodlands to become the 10th 20-time winner on the 50-and-over tour. THE WOODLANDS, Texas — Bernhard Langer won the Champions Tour's Insperity Invitational for the third time, closing with a 1-under 71 on Sunday for a one-stroke victory over Fred Couples. The 56-year-old German player also won the 2007 event at Augusta Pines and successfully defended his title in 2008 at The Woodlands. He opened this season with a victory in Hawaii. "I'm hoping to add to that number," Langer said. "I hope I'm not done yet. I'm very blessed to have won 20 times in 6 and a half years. It been a great run and a wonderful achievement. I just feel like I'm playing some of my best golf in my career." Couples, the former University of Houston player who won the 2010 event, finished with a 67. He won in March in Newport Beach, Calif. Colin Montgomerie was third at 9 under after a 70. His best finish on the tour is second in March in Newport Beach. The Scot had no complaints about his finish. "On a golf course as hard as this, you can't really play relaxed golf," Couples said. "You have to pay attention to what you're doing. I didn't hit enough good shots to shoot a lot lower to catch Bernhard, although I got close to him." "If you're second, third to Couples and Langer, you're doing OK," Montgomerie said. Esteban Toledo, the winner last year, was 7 under after a 71. Jr Haas and Tom Pernice Jr. tied for fifth at 6 under. Haas shot his third straight 70, and Pernice had a 71. MLB TEE Rangers' bats come alive for Darvish in 14-3 win ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas Rangers starting pitcher Yu Darvish, of Japan, throws to the plate during a game against the Los Angeles Angels, Sunday in Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM, Calif. — Prince Fielder fought his way out of a slump just the way manager Ron Washington predicted he would — by driving the ball where no shift could get in the way. + Fielder had a pair of RBI doubles to end a drought of 39 at-bats without an extra-base hit, and the Texas Rangers trounced the Los Angeles Angels 14-3 on Sunday. "I was just trying to go up there with an approach and not really worry about the result. And good results happened today," the five-time All-Star first baseman said. "I haven't been pressing, but anytime you're not doing what you know you can do, it's definitely frustrating." The Rangers built a 5-2 lead after two innings with Fielder's identical doubles — both line drives over the head of first baseman C.J. Cron and just inside the foul line. "Prince is seeing the ball much better, and it looked like he's beginning to get his timing again," Washington said. "He swung down on the ball today. He's not attacking. He's letting the ball come to him, letting his hands work, and then just putting his bat head on it. That shift they used on him wasn't going to hold none of that stuff he hit today." Yu Darwish (2-1) worked into the seventh inning to earn his first victory in almost a month. The right-hander shrugged off first-inning homers by Erick Aybar and Albert Pujols to win "Yu struggled the first couple of innings,but then he found something that worked and settled down," Washington said. for the first time since his season debut on April 6 at Tampa Bay. Darvish allowed three runs, seven hits and no walks in 61-3 innings, with nine strikeouts. His teammates scored three more runs than they totaled in his five previous starts combined. J.P. Arencibia hit his first home run and Michael He added a three-run shot. "When you have your ace out there, you want to support him and get him some runs so he can have a breather," said third baseman Adrian Beltre, who had an RBI single among his three hits. "Today we did that, and hopefully we can do it more often because he always gives us a good chance to win ballgames." Choice added a three-run shot. Darvish is 7-1 with a 3.82 ERA in 11 career starts against the Angels and has won his last six decisions against them. CLIP & SAVE! KANSAN COUPONS HELPING YOU MAINTAIN YOUR STUDENT BUDGET! FREE INSTALLATION ($50 VALUE) CALL 855-740-8154 BY APRIL 30, 2014 TO REDEEM. WOW! In that kind of experience Offer expires April 30, 2014 and is available to new residential customers. Free installations must be performed at the time of signing prior to the installation appointment. Installation offers located to the Standard definition of sale outlet per room. 50¢ OFF one 24 OZ Real Fruit Smoothie expires 6/30/14 812 MASS 23RD & KASOLD 6TH WAKARUSA 785-331-0820 WHEN LEGAL AID CAN'T HELP... 10% OFF WITH THIS AD FREE CONSULTATION SEAN SANTORO ROAD LAWYER 785-766-0794 // WWW.ROADLAWYER.NET THINK YOU MIGHT BE PREGNANT? FREE PREGNANCY TESTS PREGNANCY CARE CENTER 2200 Harvard Rd. Suite 102 785.842.6499 pcclawrence.org JUICE STOP WHEN LEGAL AID CAN'T HELP... 10% OFF WITH THIS AD FREE CONSULTATION SEAN SANTORO ROAD LAWYER 785-766-0794 // WWW.ROADLAWYER.NET THINK YOU MIGHT BE PREGNANT? FREE PREGNANCY TESTS PREGNANCY CARE CENTER 2200 Harvard Rd. Suite 102 785.842.6499 pcclawrence.org + + PAGE 8 MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + SOFTBALL W AMIE JUST/KANSAN Chanin Naudin bats during a game in the Texas Tech series April 17-19. The Jayhawks lost the series to Texas over the weekend, but broke Texas' winning streak by winning one game in the series. Texas wins series against Kansas AMIE JUST sports@kansan.com For the second weekend in a row, Kansas softball had a hard game on the road. The Jayhawks avoided the sweep, losing the series 2-1. With the win in the second game of the series, Kansas put a halt on its losing streak. Until its win on Saturday, Kansas had lost 10 of its last 11 matchups, losing seven games in a row. "We've had a bad streak here and it's because we haven't been able to put it all together," said coach Megan Smith. "We've had great pitching performances from [Alicia] Pille and [Kelsey] Kessler, but haven't hit, or good hitting performances and haven't pitched as well." In the first game in the series at Texas, Kansas lost 0-2. In the top of the fifth inning, Kansas had a chance to score with freshman infielder Taylor McElhaney reaching first base on a throwing error. That advanced freshman outfielder Taylor Dodson to second base and junior infielder Chanin Naudin to third base. On the last play of the top of the fifth inning, senior infielder Ashley Newman reached first base with all runners advancing, where Naudin was out at home. "Our offense was a little sluggish," Smith said. "We were making good decisions and swinging at good pitches, but not putting good swings on those pitches. Chanin came through for us with a big hit and sparked something. We've got to do a better job of putting quality swings on pitches." In the second game of the series, Kansas came out swinging and won 5-2. Its win against Texas broke the Longhorns' 14-game win streak against Kansas. It was also the team's first win in Austin, Texas, since 2007. "Our offense was a little stuggish. We were making good decisions and swinging at good pitches ..." "The offense did a good job following the game plan and adjusting after last night," Smith said. "Today they were locked in offensively and came out hot early." MEGAN SMITH Softball coach Kansas had five of its 10 hits in the first two innings. In the second inning, Dodson hit her first career home run, increasing Kansas' lead 3-0. "I'm really proud of Taylor [Dodson]," Smith said. "She struggled a little this year. She has worked hard in practice and won her starting spot back. It's nice to see her have that success in a live at-bat because she has been working so hard at practice." In the final game of the series, Kansas was run-ruled, losing to Texas 0-8 in five innings. Kansas only recorded two hits in the game and had three runners walked. Newman and sophomore infielder Chaley Brickey had Kansas' hits. Freshman utility Lily Behrmann and McElhaney were walked, while Naudin reached first base after being hit by a pitch. The game started out slow, with Texas scoring one run in the first inning. The fifth inning was where the bats lived up for Texas. The Longhorns scored the rest of their seven runs in the fifth inning. Next up for Kansas is its final series of the regular season. Kansas takes on Iowa State at Arrocha Ballpark May 9 through 11. First pitch against the Cyclones is at 5 p.m. on May 9. Edited Chelsea Mies Marks Jewelers 827 MASSACHUSETTS A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1880 785-843-4266 The 14th Oldest Jewelry Store in the Country RINGS, WATCHES, CRYSTALS DIAMONDS, LOOSE & MOUNTED WEDDING BANDS, JEWELRY, IN HOUSE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR, FINANCING, SPEED, SERVICE & CUSTOM DESIGN www.marksjewelers.net START THE SUMMER RIGHT WITH QUINTILES EARN $225/NIGHT RECEIVE $300/REFERRAL "COMPENSATION FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION" /QUINTILESKC HELP ADVANCE MEDICINE STUDYFORCHANGE.COM 913.894.5533 NATIONAL Kentucky Derby Photo Gallerv 811 5 ASSOCIATED PRESS Victor Espinoza pours water on California Chrome after riding to a victory during the 140th running of the Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs Saturday in Louisville, Ky. TOMMY HILFIGER ASSOCIATED PRESS Horses make their way around turn one during the Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs Saturday in Louisville, Ky. 5 13 ASSOCIATED PRESS Victor Espinoza rides California Chrome around turn four to a victory during the Kentucky Derby horse race at Churchill Downs Saturday in Louisville, Ky. + 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MAY 5, 2014 PAGE 9 + QUOTE OF THE DAY + "This is just a dream come true and a great birthday present." - Steve Coburn, ESPN.com FACT OF THE DAY Only 11 horses have won the Triple Crown. --- Horse-races.net TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q: What was the last horse favorite to win the Triple Crown? A: In 2012, I'll Have Another won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes, but had to be pulled out of the Belmont Stakes due to an injury in his leg. Businessinsider.com THE MORNING BREW California Chrome becomes unexpected winner of Kentucky Derby The 140th Kentucky Derby took place at Churchill Downs this past weekend. Before the race, many of the veteran horsemen doubted California Chrome's potential, even though he was the favorite to win the race. The veteran horsemen had their doubts because California Chrome hadn't raced on a big stage outside of California. They also couldn't get over his unremarkable pedigree. California Chrome was the offspring of supposedly a "worthless mare." Steve Coburn and Perry Martin bought Love That Chase, California Chrome's mother, for $8,000 at a sale. Someone at the sale said that "only a dumb ass" would spend $8,000 for Love That Chase, who won only one of six career starts. The quote gave Coburn and Martin the idea for their partnership name "Dumbass Partners," abbreviated as "DAP." Coburn had a premonition about California Chrome three weeks before he was born. By Amie Just sports@kansan.com I said, 'I believe it's going to be a big chestnut colt," Coburn said in an interview with the Washington Post. "We drove over, saw him the day after he was born. [My wife] walked up to that birthing stall, said, 'Come here, this is your dream.' We held onto that dream. I've said it a hundred times or a thousand times, you got a dream, if you're willing to ride the dream out, they will come true for you. We're living proof of it." Veteran horsemen also doubted California Chrome's trainer, Art Sherman, 77, who became the oldest trainer in the history of the Kentucky Derby to win. "He gave me the biggest thrill of my life," Sherman said. "At this stage of my life, what else could I want?" Sherman hadn't been to the Kentucky Derby in 59 years. The last time he paid a visit to Churchill Downs was in 1955 as a stable hand for the champion Swaps when he was 18 years old. Before the race, rival trainer Dale Romans was one who doubted California Chrome. THE BREW "I was very,very wrong," Romans said. "We might have just seen a super horse and a super trainer. You don't fake your way to the winner's circle at the Kentucky Derby." However, the Triple Crown hasn't "I said our horse would win the Kentucky Derby, and when he wins, I believe this horse will win the Triple Crown," Coburn said. "I told people, I said this colt will go down in history because he's going to be the first California-bred [horse] to win the Triple Crown." been won since 1978 when Affirmed achieved the near-impossible feat. “If I shed a tear, just bear with me,” Coburn said. “This colt [California Chrome] was born on my sister Brenda's birthday. She died of cancer at the age of 36. It will be 36 years this year since there's been a Triple Crown. That's where we're going." To win the Triple Crown, a horse and its trainer must win the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes. The 139th Preakness Stakes is May 17. The 146th Belmont Stakes is June 7. Only time will tell if California Chrome can pull off the near impossible. Edited by Chelsea Mies This week in athletics Monday No Events Tuesday No Events Wednesday Baseball Missouri State 6:30 p.m. Springfield, Mo. Thursday women's golf NCAA Regionalals All day TBD Friday Women's golf NCAA Regionals All day TBD TRACK FROM PAGE 10 Baseball West Virginia 6 p.m. Lawrence. Softball Iowa State 5 p.m. Lawrence onships closing in, Dixon says her improved performance on Saturday gave her a big confidence boost as she looks to take the conference title in the 400 meters for the fourthstraight time. Dixon, who is the three-time defending Big 12 Champion in the 400 meters, admits that she has had a few outings this outdoor season that she has not been happy with, attributing some of her struggles with over-thinking at meets. But, with the Big 12 Champi- Women's golf NCAA Regionals All day TBD I'm happy about how I did," Dixon said. "It was definitely an improvement on my other races this season." "It was definitely a confidence booster to know what I am capable of as of right now," Dixon said. "I feel like, throughout the season, I've been thinking way too hard about the race and I'm making it a bigger issue than it really is ... so it was good to be able to let everything go and run like I know I can run" Softball iowa State 2 p.m. Lawrence Saturday Much like Dixon and Valentine were able to do in the 200 meters, freshman Whitney Adams and sophomore Hannah Richardson were able to record a one-two finish in the 800 meters, posting two of the five fastest 800 meters times in school history. The two were neck-and-neck down the stretch, but Adams was able to cross the finish line in first, recording a 2.07.84 to beat Richardson, who ran a 2.08.62 by less than a second. These times put the pair up with the greatest 800-meter performances in Kansas history, as Adams' time made her the third-fastest Jayhawk of all time in the event while Richardson's time made her No. 5. Baseball West Virginia 2 p.m. Lawrence On the men's side, junior Michael Stigler was impressive yet again, as the top 400-meter hurdler in the NCAA gave the 110-meter hurdles a shot Sunday Softball iowa State 12 p.m. Lawrence Baseball West Virginia I p.m. Lawrence The Jayhawks will now have a full week to train and rest as they gear up for the Big 12 Conference Championships, which start on Friday and wrap up on Sunday. Many Kansas athletes will hope some of the momentum they gained in Manhattan will stay with them when they travel to Lubbock, Texas, for the conference meet. on Saturday. Stigler, who is undefeated in 400-meter hurdles races so far this outdoor season, continued his winning ways in the shorter distance hurdles race, crossing the finish line in 14.00 seconds to earn him the victory in the 110-meter hurdles. This performance could only add to Stigler's confidence as he enters the Big 12 Conference meet, the clear favorite to take home his third-straight 400-meter hurdles title. - Edited by Amber Kasselman NEED YOUR SPORTS FIX? GO TO KANSAN.COM TO RECIEVE UP-TO-DATE NEWS ON YOUR FAVORITE TEAM KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing SALE for sale announcements jobs textbooks SALE 人民网 785-864-4358 JOBS Hetrick Air Services is seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Municipal Airport. Phones, Unicom, bookkeeping, flight school operations and cleaning. Must be detail oriented with knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. 4-8pm evenings plus weekend hours. 1-2 evenings per week and 2-3 weeks per month for year round. Must be available for summer Pick up application 8am-8pm at Lawrence Municipal Airport,1930 Airport Road. Summer Fun! Stepping Stones is hiring a co-lead teacher for our elementary program. Hours: 10am-6pm, Mon, Wed, Fri &/or Tues, Thurs. Experience working with children in a group setting required. Excellent opportunity for elementary ed majors. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE LEAD TEACHER HAWKCHALK.COM THE STUDENT VOICE WITH YOU 24/7 KANSAN.COM JOBS A FUN PLACE TO WORK! Stepping Stones is hireing teacher's aides for the infant, toddler & preschool classrooms. Most shifts are 8am-1pm or 1-6pm Mon, Wed, Fri, &/or Tues, Thurs. Those able to continue working in the fall preferred. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call 785-864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. A FUN PLACE TO WORK! Quality painting contractor is looking for summer help. Must have creative skills, ability to work on ladders, & reliable transportation. Painting exp. is preferred. 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Call 785-765-7518 Now Leasing for Summer & Fall 1-4 BR Apts/Townhouses, Bus, Pool, Quiet, Small Pets OK 785- 843-0011 www.holidayymgmt.com HOUSING CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 HOUSING 3 BR, 2BA townhomes avail. Aug. 1 2808 University - $1300/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one month rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 5 BR house, 3 BA, 2 car garage 5 BR house, 3 BA, 2 car garage, W/D, equipped kitchen, DW, close to campus, fireplace. Rent $2,200 per month. 1322 Valley Lane. Call for showing. 913-269-4265 or design4u7@yahoo.com. Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! Leasing 1,2 & 3BR's Gated Luxury Community! Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 Walk to campus/downtown 2BR/1BA, W/D storage 901 Illinois. Call/text 785-331-5360 www.lawrencecpm.com Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 HOUSING Sunrise Place & Sunrise Village Apartments & Townhomes apartments & Townhomes Spacious 2,3 & 4 BR Townhomes - $200-400 off 1st month of rent - Swimming pools, Pet-friendly, & Some with garages ON KU BUS ROUTE www.sunriseapartments.com 785.841.8400 + Volume 126 Issue 118 kansan.com Monday, May 5, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY & KANSAN S sports COMMENTARY Finding the right words I've thought about what I would say in this column for the last four years,studied how others have bid adieu and what makes a good farewell and now here I am: 500 words away from submitting my last piece for the Kansan and staring at a blank screen. By Blake Schuster sports@kansan.com They don't teach you how to say goodbye. Believe me, over the past eight semesters I've written this column in my head at least 80 times. The truth is they don't teach you everything in journalism school. Sure, they do a great job covering ethics, basic principles, how to ask to smart questions and even smarter follow-ups, but they don't teach you this. First it was about how I got my start at the Kansan. How a luck-of-the-draw roommate sucked me into his world of sports writing on the first day of my freshman year. How I tried to my best to follow his footsteps and not screw up. Well Mike, we know that didn't go according to plan. But that couldn't be the last thing I wrote in this paper because too much stuff has happened since. You see, this column was supposed to cover how I left the Kansan during the spring semester my sophomore year, fed up with getting passed over for beats I felt I deserved (I definitely didn't) and how a friend at the student radio station picked me back up and gave me my first shot at covering Kansas basketball. This space was going to detail my trip to the Final Four in 2012 when I ended up sitting across press row from the editor who I felt had wronged me. Really, I wanted to explore my return to the Kansan the following semester when I learned that the people here really care about you. That it becomes as much of a family as any greek house on campus and how bad I felt for betraying the staff in the first place. No, this column couldn't be about that because that would leave out how the 60 best people I know in this world helped me through my darkest time. You are all my brothers. But that wouldn't cover everything. It wouldn't touch on a brief run-in with the Kansas football program. It certainly wouldn't touch on how I tried not to let my mouth being wired shut for eight weeks during the fall of 2012 stop me from getting back to reporting and writing. And none of that happens without my roommates Jamie, Matt and Julian forcing me back out of our house. I finally thought I had this thing pegged when I got a call last Wednesday that my dream job of covering the NHL was suddenly open and I needed to jump on a plane to Chicago immediately. Yet, sitting in the press box at the United Center on Sunday after writing about the team that first made me fall in love with sports no words came to mind. See, they don't teach you how to do any of this. How to say goodbye and mean it, how to say thank you and not sound cheesy. So here I go. 500 words left in So here I go, 500 words left in my college career and ... Shit, I'm out of space. Edited by Amber Kasselman THE MORNING BREW Kentucky Derby winner shocks other participants PAGE 9 BASEBALL THE CITY AARON GROENE/KANSAN Soophomore infielder Tommy Mirabell connects with the ball, leading to a run to first base. Kansas completed a sweep of No. 19 Texas Tech in Lawrence. Kansas sweeps Texas Tech in Lawrence SHANE JACKSON sports@kansan.com The Kansas dugout was filled with laughter after junior first baseman Blair Beck gave senior pitcher Frank Duncan a face full of shaving cream moments after Kansas' 4-1 victory over Texas Tech Sunday afternoon in Hoglund Ballpark. "That does not taste good," said Duncan as he wiped victory celebration off his face to complete his interview with the media. There was plenty to rejoice about after the game for the Jayhawks, who completed the sweep over the 19th ranked Red Raiders. The victory on Sunday was the seventh in a row, which was enough to put the Jayhawks alone in third place in the conference with one conference series remaining. They were previously tied with Texas Tech for third place. "In order to make the tour nament, you have to have two special weekends," said coach Ritch Price. "We started that with Baylor and continued it this weekend with Texas Tech. I feel like we have played our up against right-handed batters." Duncan tossed his sixth complete game of the year to record his sixth win (6-2). He allowed one run off five hits, RITCH PRICE Coach "In order to make the tournament, you have to have two special weekends. We started that with Baylor and continued it this weekend with Texas Tech." way into the tournament." "They came in one of the best hitting teams in the Big 12," Duncan said. "We had a good matchup with right-handed pitchers going Coming into the series, the Red Raiders had won 12 of their last 14 games thanks to a juggernaut of an offense that ranked best in the conference in every statistical category. That was until they faced the pitching staff of the jav Hawks. striking out seven. In the fourth inning, Duncan allowed his first hit of the afternoon, which led to the lone run by the Red Raiders with the help of a pair of fourth-inning doubles. Fortunately for Duncan, the offense was there to keep the weight off his shoulders as it scored two runs in the first inning and two in the sixth. Sophomore second baseman Colby Wright had a one-out, bases-loaded single in the sixth to drive in two. "We feel like if we get four or five runs, we put ourselves in a good position to win with how good our pitching staff is," Wright said. Senior Jordan Piché, reigning Big 12 Pitcher of the Week, got this whole streak going with his one-hit shutout performance against Baylor back on April 25. Piché followed up with his second consecutive win as a starter, an 11-3 trumping in a complete game effort on Friday night. On Saturday, junior pitcher Robert Kahana got the nod, although he didn't pitch a complete game, he aided the Jayhawks to a 6-4 victory to keep the win streak intact. The last time the Jayhawks suffered a defeat was on April 23 when the bullpen collapsed in a 6-5 loss to Missouri State at home. Price knew that if this team had any hopes of competing in the postseason, it would need to do something it hasn't done before — have fun. "We felt some of our position players were pressing at the plate, the whole message was to relax," Price said. "I think the great thing within in this clubhouse during this streak is they are having fun." Duncan with shaving cream dripping from his face echoed Price, saying that this loose attitude within the clubhouse has been the key to this seven-game winning streak. "The last couple of years we have always played our best baseball towards the end of the season," Duncan said. "I think we know how important these games are, we come out with a lot of energy and just have fun, and definitely have a few more energy drinks going around." Edited by Emily Hines TRACK & FIELD Kansas earns 17 event wins over the weekend BEN BURCH sports@kansan.com No matter what sport it may be, gaining momentum at the right time is key to success in the postseason. For track and field, it is no different, which is why the Jayhawks were hoping to have a solid outing on Saturday at the Ward Haylett Invitational, their final meet before the Big 12 Conference Championships. Although the meet in Manhattan featured a small field with only four universities competing, the 17 event wins and 21 career bests collected by the Jayhawks were still a good sign with the conference meet just two weekends from now. One of the Jayhawks's stand-out performers in Manhattan was senior Diamond Dixon, who recorded two of Kansas 17 wins. The first of these wins came in Dixon's specialty event, the 400 meters, where she recorded a 52.45, which was nearly two seconds better than her previous best time of the outdoor season. This moved Dixon into the top 10 in the NCAA rankings, as her time on Saturday was the ninth fastest so far this outdoor season. Dixon then posted the second-fastest 200 meters time of her career, running a 23.44 to beat out her second-place teammate, sophomore Tianna Valentine, for the event victory. Dixon's time also moved her up the NCAA leaderboards, putting her at seventh in the Big 12 and 23rd in the West Region going into the conference meet. "It was a good weekend and SEE TRACK PAGE 9 12 3342 AARON GROENE/KANSAN . Freshman James Hampton jumps a hurdle during the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the Kansas Relays. The Jayhawks collected 17 career hests on Saturday at the Ward Haylett Invitational in Manhattan. + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IDK dent voice since 1904 IN RHYTHM African Drum Ensemble holds participatory session | PAGE 5 EMPLOYMENT Labor union, University to negotiate GTA contract AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com The first discussion between the University and the Kansas Association of Public Employees will take place Tuesday to make adjustments to the graduate teaching assistant contract. The contract applies to all GTAs, whether or not they are members of the union, and provisions include hours, wages and benefits. Based on the potential University policy that could reduce graduate employees' work hours from 30 to 20 per week, graduate students are curious to know what changes the University has in mind. "From what we know, administration would've negotiated this with just the union representatives, without consulting grads," said Laurie Petty, a graduate student in the sociology department. The current contract became effective in 2010 and it was due for re-evaluation in 2013, said Ola Faucher, director of human resources at the University. “In that amount of time, a lot of things change,” Faucher said. “The University wanted to take the opportunity after so much time had passed to talk about salary and whatever else we need to talk about.” She said the University specified GTA salary as the primary area of interest to discuss at today's session. Under the current contract, a first-year GTA working 20 hours each week receives a minimum base salary of $12,500. Petty said the majority of GTAs have families to support, mortgages and other bills to pay, and with a salary close to the national poverty line, she said she hopes the salary won't decrease. Petty said she learned of the renegotiation meeting when she was researching membership with the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, a union established in 1995 to represent graduate employees. The coalition is also affiliated with the American Federation of Petty and other graduate employees like Shane Willson, who is also in the sociology department, have directed their efforts to increase the GTAC membership — which has been dormant for more than a decade — in hopes of increasing graduate representation. Wilson said the meeting has given them another motivation to provide input. Teachers and KAPE. "The more members we have the stronger we are," Willson said. "With more members, we are in a better position to negotiate for more pay, increased health insurance coverage and the rights of graduate students generally." Eventually, the union must consult its members before changes go into effect. This would happen after both the University and the union agree on changes, but Willson said this is why membership is crucial. way to make our voices heard," Willson said. Faucher said the contract specifies a meeting must occur before the summer session but will not confer during summer unless both parties agree to do so. If not, they will meet in the fall to further discuss changes to the contract. In the meantime, Petty and Willson said they will continue to inform graduate employees of the opportunity to join the union. "The issue of the grad student time limits was the catalyst that really showed grad students we didn't have a Regarding Affordable Care Act under student employment policies: GRADUATE EMPLOYEE INFORMATION SESSIONS Edited by Nick Chadbourne Tuesday, 2 to 3 p.m., in the Wood ruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Regarding GTAC membership: Thursday, noon to 1 p.m. in the Malott Room, Kansas Union CRIME 1234567890 TOM DEHART/KANSAN Firefighters responded to a report of a stolen vehicle Monday afternoon. The car collided with a railing behind JPH Hall as the suspect fled from pursuing officers. The suspect is now in custody Suspect in campus car chase apprehended Lawrence Police apprehended a suspect at 1130 W.11 St. who was fleeing from an allegedly stolen vehicle that crashed into the staircase behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Officers responded to a stolen vehicle report at 1 p.m. Monday. At around 2:15 p.m., Lawrence Police spotted a gold two-door sedan matching the stolen vehicle's description near the intersection of Ninth Street and Emerald Road. After a short vehicular pursuit, which lasted no more than 30 seconds, according to Sgt. Trent McKinley, public affairs officer for the Lawrence Police Department, the suspect crashed into the staircase and initially fled toward Memorial Stadium but changed directions toward 1130 W.11th St.,where he was arrested. The suspect was taken to the hospital, but McKinley said the suspect sustained no injuries from Monday's events. The Lawrence Fire Department was called to the scene because gas was leaking from the vehicle, said Doug Green, a division chief for the Lawrence Fire Department. Green said the vehicle's position on the railing caused the leak. Firefighters stopped the leak and successfully removed the vehicle from the staircase at approximately 4:30 p.m. The identity of the suspect has not been released at this time. Continue to check kansan.com for more updates. STATE Miranda Davis and Tom DeHart University student to run for 10th District House seat UNION news@kansan.com TOM DEHART Nick VanWyhe, a junior from Liberal, is campaigning for the 10th District in the Kansas House of Representatives. VanWyhe joined the Kansas National Gaurd in 2009 and toured in Africa in 2011. University junior Nick VanWyhe registered on April 23 to run as a Republican candidate to represent the 10th District in the House of Representatives. He's currently the only Republican candidate registered to run in the upcoming election, and as of now will be running against Democratic representative John Wilson. Among his main reasons for running for a seat in the House, VanWyhe said he's concerned about the condition of the economy — both at state and federal levels — as well as the dwindling funds for public education in primary and secondary schools, public universities and technical institutions. "I recognize that the children are the future of the country," VanWyhe said. "And if you have educated individuals, they're going to be better off for their future, and it's also going to take a burden off of the economy as well. The way I look at it, they go hand-in-hand basically." BRENT BURFORD/KANSAN "I'm not your typical Republican. Hopefully the people will actually listen to me on the issues rather than casting judgment first." NICK VANWYHE Junior from Liberal Aside from his concerns for the economy and the funding for educational institutions, VanWyhe said he's also opposed to the government impeding on individual liberties and rights. In 2009, he joined the Kansas National Guard and was later deployed to Africa in 2011 on a combat tour that lasted just over 13 months. "As far as I could remember, I wanted to join the military for the simple fact to serve, and I did that, so that's kind of what got me into public interest," he said. "I want to serve. I want to give back to my country, to the state, to my community." Nick's decision to run for a position in public service isn't the first decision he's made to serve his country and state. Bill VanWyhe, Nick's adoptive father since he was one year old, said Nick's been interested Nick's older sister, Eva VanWyhe, said that for Nick to be registered for candidacy at a young age is a good way for him to begin and further his career in public service. "I don't think he'll have any problems holding his own," Bill said. in politics since he was a child, describing him as level-headed and a strone debater. "I just think that he knows what he wants, and he's dedicated and determined," Eva said. "So either When asked to describe his political orientation, Nick said that he's fiscally conservative, but is socially moderate because he wants to balance and integrate individual liberties into current social issues. Running for a seat in the House of Representatives, "Everybody asked me, 'Are you sure you're going to be able to do that?' and I said, 'Yeah, I'm sure I can do that,' Nick said. "I had to put off school once for my way, if he doesn't get it now I know he will keep trying." CLASSIFIEDS 7 CROSSWORD 5 he said, could potentially delay his schooling an extra semester if he were to be elected, but said he's more than willing to delay it to serve. Index deployment to go and serve, and I'm willing to do the same thing again." CRYPTOQUIPS 5 OPINION 4 While running against an incumbent Democratic representative in Lawrence might pose a challenge to Nick, he hopes people will listen to him on the individual issues, and not just look at the "R" next to SPORTS 8 SUDOKU 5 All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2014 The University Daily Kansan "I'm not your typical Republican," he said. "That's basically what I'm relying on, is hopefully the people will actually listen to me on the issues rather than casting judgment first." his name. Don't Forget Partly cloudy. Zero percent chance of rain. Wind SSE at 23 mph. Today's Weather Edited by Callan Reilly New city trash collection routes begin today. HI: 87 LO: 69 There's so much pollen! 1 + PAGE 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN N news + NEWS MANAGEMENT Editor-in-chief Katie Kutsko Managing editor-production Allison Kohn Managing editor - digital media Lauren Armendariz Associate production editor Madison Schultz Associate digital media editor Will Webber ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Sales manager Kolby Botts Advertising director Sean Powers Digital media and sales manager Mollie Pointer Associate news editor Duncan McHenry TUESDAY,MAY.6,2014 News editor Emma LeGault NEWS SECTION EDITORS Sports editor Blake Schuster Associate sports editor Ben Felderstein Entertainment editor Christine Stanwood Head copy chief Tara Bryant Special sections editor Dani Brady Copy chiefs Casey Hutchins Hayley Jowkiw Paige Lytle Designers Ali Self Clayton Rohman Havden Parks Design chiefs Cole Anneberg Trey Conrad Opinion editor Anna Wenner Photo editor George Mullinix Associate photo editor Michael Strickland ADVISERS Media director and content strategist Brett Akagi Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt HI: 72 LO: 51 CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @kansanNews Facebook, facebook.com/kansan 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 0746-9467) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue. Cloudy. A 10 percent chance of rain. Wind WNW at 8 mph. FRIDAY KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUJH-TV on Wowl 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. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you. 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan., 68045 weather.com What's the weather, Jay? WEDNESDAY HI: 89 LO: 69 Mostly sunny. A 10 percent chance of rain. Wind S at 20 mph. Penguin I think summer is here. 暴风天 HI: 74 LO: 49 THURSDAY Scattered T-storms. A 60 percent chance of rain. Wind S at 14 mph. Where'd the sun go? Please come back. Tuesday, May 6 calendar C What: Peace Corps Information table When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Watson Library, Lawn About: Students can stop by the Peace Corps table any time between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to ask questions and learn about volunteering in the Peace Corps. What: KU Symphonic Band When: 7:30 p.m. Where: The Lied Center About: A concert from the KU Symphonic Band. Adult and children's tickets are $8, students and seniors are $6. Wednesday, May 7 What: Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Panel When: Noon to 1 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Centennial Room About: Returned Peace Corps volunteers will talk about their personal experiences in the Peace Corps. What: Jewish Studies Spring Gathering When: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Traditions Area About: An open event for anyone to socialize with students and professors in the Jewish Studies program. Light refreshments will be served. Thursday, May 8 When: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. What: Veggie Lunch When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: Ecumenical Campus Ministries About: A free vegetarian meal every Thursday at the ECM across from The Oread. What: Pussy Riot Panel Discussion When: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room About: Three University professors will address a number of topics related to the Pussy Riot phenomenon in Putin's Russia. Friday, May 9 What: Grad Grill When: Noon to 4 p.m. Where: Adams Alumni Center About: Celebrate graduation with the KU Alumni Association. There will be free food, music, a photo booth and more. CAMPUS What: Nature and Culture Seminar When: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Hall Center, Seminar Room 1 About: A seminar with Josh Nygren of the History department: "The Democratization of Conservation: Soil, Water, and Environment in an Age of Limits, 1970-1985." Open to faculty, staff and graduate students. Six students vie for Miss Kansas title ASHLEY BOOKER news@kansan.com Six contestants from the University of Kansas are practicing their talents, hitting the gym and staying up with current news, all in the hope of being crowned Miss Kansas on June 7. A total of 32 women are competing for this year's crown. The University has more students in the pageant than any other school in the state. In the past 10 years, the University has produced three Miss Kansas winners. The Miss Kansas Organization did not disclose how much money or prizes the winner of Miss Kansas will receive this year. They did disclose that $3 million in educational scholarships and $50,000 in cash scholarships will be awarded to Miss Kansas contestants and winners. The winner will also represent Kansas in the Miss America pageant on Sept. 14. Miss Kansas student spotlight: Annika Wooton Annika Wooton can sing, but as a Miss Kansas contestant this year, she's decided to highlight another skill: speed painting. MISS MARKETS Annika Wooton When her name is called to perform, Wooton, a sophomore from Overland Park, will walk the stage in Pratt, wearing a black jumpsuit holding a canvas and cups of paint. After the music starts, she'll paint an image in 90 seconds that she said will transform before the audience's eyes. Age: 20 The idea of speed painting as a talent came after her senior year of high school when her theater manager asked her to create three paintings during a school assembly. Wooton said he thought it would be a fun way to show her artistic talents in front of a crowd. Hometown: Overland Park Pageant Background: Competed since she was 14 Platform: More Than What You See Talent: Speed painting Interesting Fact: She can create zombie makeup on herself and friends. Looking back at that performance, she thought if she could paint a street view of New Orleans at night or jazz players on a piano in as little as four minutes, then she could teach herself to create a striking image for pageants in 90 seconds with practice and determination. She painted the first two paintings in four minutes each, and the last in eight minutes. "It was the experience in high school that planted the seed in my mind, and from there, I just thought, 'Go big or go home," Wooton said. "I've always yearned for a way to express my visual talents onstage because that's where my passion lies. Until now, I didn't think there was an adequate way to display my painting and art abilities" Practicing for the pageant has been time consuming for Wooton. After first priming her canvas in a light peach color and waiting for it to dry, she'll visualize her SEE PAGEANT PAGE 6 The University's six contestants SINGING TELEVISION AUTHORITY Mai-Thy Ta Age: 22 Hometown: Augusta Pageant Background: Two years experience Platform: Embracing Diversity: Making a Stand Talent: Voice Interesting fact: She eats two times as much as a normal person because she's so energetic. MISS SANTA BARBARA Jennifer Salva Age: 22, Hometown: Olathe Pageant background: Has competed in three pageants Platform: Meaningful Inclusion: Acknowledging Individuals with Special Needs as Assets in Our Community Talent: Saxophone Interesting fact: She's studying Arabic through a Kansas African Studies Center fellowship. P Age:23 Amanda Sasek Hometown: Moberly, Mo. Pageant Background: Four years experience Platform: SOS: Survivors Overcoming Suicide — Reaching Out Talent: Voice Interesting fact: She drives a minivan because she travels so much. Shannon Livengood Diane Hometown: Clay Center Pageant background: Has competed in one pageant Platform: Change Your Environment, Change Your Life Talent: Baton Interesting fact: She rides stand-up jet skis Morgan Christensen Age: 22 Hometown: Medicine Lodge Pageant background: Has competed in one pageant Platform: Fostering Futures Talent: Dance Interesting fact: She never uses spoons. WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter UDK UTRA Recycle this paper DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! ORDER BEFORE JULY 31 AND SAVE $25!* GET YOUR TICKETS TO ALL HOME FOOTBALL & MEN'S BASKETBALL GAMES THIS 2014-15 SEASON! *ORDER YOUR ALL SPORTS COMBO THROUGH ENROLL & PAY FOR JUST $150; AFTER JULY 31 PRICE INCREASES TO $175. KU CARS JOIN THE CHANT KUAthletics.com/AllSportsCombo 1 [Image] THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY,MAY 6,2014 PAGE 3 + STATE Social media policy debate continues MCKENNA HARFORD news@kansan.com The newest version of the Kansas Board of Regents' social media policy, which was proposed by the Governance Committee, will be discussed at the Committee meeting Tuesday after allowing universities and staff to review the document for about a week. The Committee's policy is based on revisions made by a workgroup and submitted to the Board in April. However, the workgroup's policy is more of a guideline, whereas the Committee's policy uses punitive language. "I was pleased to see a preamble that emphasized freedom of speech and academic rights, but I was disappointed that they still used disciplinary language," workgroup member and professor, Charles Epp said. The policy also adopted fragments of the American Association of University Professors' statement of principles on academic freedom and tenure, which President of the Kansas conference of the AAUP and Associate Professor Dr. Ron Barrett-Gonzalez said is promising. on Academic Freedom and Tenure]. That way they will be up with academic standards." "It's encouraging that they ref Support for the workgroup's policy led to the Committee using a large portion of it, but the parts they changed are not receiving the same level of support. Barrett-Gonzalez said that the policy isn't a good example of a governing docu- C "I fear that faculty and staff will still not be sure which kinds of expression are safe and which are not." CHARLES EPP Work-group member and professor erenced the AAUP statement, but they only referenced a fragment of it." Barrett-Gonzalez said. "What they really need to do is incorporate the entire 1940s Statement [of Principles ment because it is written in legal language, which is hard for those without legal experience to understand. Other controversy the policy faces is the use of punitive language and not being clear as to what types of expression would merit discipline, which were the main problems of the original policy as well. "I fear that faculty and staff will still not be sure which kinds of expression are safe and which are not," Epp said. One possible consequence to passing this policy is damaging the reputation of Kansas' higher education while also impacting students. "I would hope that the Board of Regents will realize that what they have done and what they may potentially do could very seriously and adversely, and has adversely, impacted the fortunes of the most important resource the state has, and that's our youth," Barrett-Gonzalez said. Neither Barrett-Gonzalez nor Epp believe that the Board will make any significant changes to the Committee's proposed policy or go back to the workgroup's policy. The Board will make the final decision about the policy at the May 15-16 meeting. Edited by Nick Chadbourne MAJOR ISSUES The policy uses disciplinary language, even though the workgroup recommended against it and there is widespread opposition. It is not clear in the policy what kinds of expression would be punishable, which could possibly be stifling to free speech. KU$\textcircled{1}$info Because the policy is restrictive, it impinges on academic freedom. Have KU graduates always walked down the hill for Commencement? Well, the Campanile has only been in place since the early 1950s, but walking down the hill has been a tradition since 1924. NATIONAL WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter Family: Woman stranded after crash will lose feet ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER — Kristin Hopkins wrote pleas for help on a red-and-white umbrella that she managed to push through a broken window of her crashed car and open, hoping to attract the attention of drivers on a scenic highway above. Days later, someone spotted the flipped car of the 43-year-old single mother of four children about 80 feet down an embankment in a central Colorado aspen grove. Authorities say at least one motorist hiked down from Red Hill Pass on U.S. Highway 285 and alerted authorities on Sunday that there was a body inside the car. Rescuers found Hopkins alive, conscious and coherent — but critically injured and extremely dehydrated. Hopkins was flown by helicopter to St. Anthony Hospital in suburban Denver, Park County undersheriff Monte Gore said. She was in critical condition Monday, said hospital spokeswoman Loralee Sturm. Hopkins' family issued a statement saying she will lose both her feet because of injuries sustained in the crash and is expected to survive. way near the old mining town of Fairplay sometime after she was last seen on April 27. The accident occurred beneath a spot overlooking the sprawling ranchlands and surrounding mountains of Colorado's South Park area. Hopkins drove off the road- Her 2009 Chevrolet Malibu struck multiple trees and rolled several times before landing on its top. Hopkins had been entered into a statewide police database as a missing person. But since she is an adult and there were no indications of foul play, there was no active search for her. When rescuers reached the car Sunday, firefighter Jim Cravener asked a colleague to break a window and feel for a pulse. "He started to break the window and she put her hand up to the window," Cravener said. "At that point, it became a rescue." Hopkins' notes on the umbrella were hard to make out but appeared to say, "six days, no food, no water; please help me; need a doctor," Cravener said. "It's really something off that 'Shouldn't Be Alive' show," he said. "She really had a strong will to survive." 928101 ASSOCIATED PRESS In this photo taken on April 21, 2014, two cars and debris litter U.S. highway 101 after a crash that killed three people in Santa Barbara, Calif. 1116 W 23rd LAWRENCE, KS TENT SALE! 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARKING LOT SALE 4 DAYS ONLY! MAY 8TH, 9TH, 10TH, & 11TH JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS SHOES UP TO 75% OFF! 837 MASS B 23rd St LOCATION TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF! KU MERCHANDISE STORE WIDE JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS $5 OFF A PURCHASE OVER $50 OR $10 OFF A PURCHASE OVER $100 Not valid with any other offers. Valid only during sale dates either Lawrence location. THE KOREAN SCHOOL STUDENT ORGANIZATION TEACH AND LEARN IN KOREA! (TaLK) Citizens of Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand. South Africa, UK or USA. Undergraduates who completed 2 or more years Eligibility: Monthly stipend: $1,350 Round-trip airfare, living accommodations, health insurance Korea Experience Programs on weekends and more! Benefits: Online at www.talk.go.kr by May 30,2014 Monthly stipend: $1.350 Application: Contact: Talkoffice.chicago@gmail.com KU contact: Ji-Yeon Lee (jylee9@ku.edu) For more information about TaLK, please visit www.talk.go.kr H Are U a fan? WILLIAMS FUND Supporting Kansas Athletics' 18 teams. BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Reserved sporting event seating opportunities • Membership T-Shirt • Special event and tailgate invites • Williams Education Fund “Outland” membership upgrade • Priority points toward future season tickets Are U a fan? WILLIAMS FUND THE 19 TEAM THE 19 TEAM + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KASSAN O PAGE 4 + opinion TUESDAY,MAY6.2014 TEXT FREE FOR ALL Text your FFA submissions to (785) 289-8351 or at kansan.com Rather than denounce my greed, I choose to embrace it. I wonder if the editor ever recognizes the numbers sent in to the FFA. Editor's Note: It's been known to happen... Wait...there are couches in girl's bathrooms? Not even 9 a.m. on Monday and I've already seen more asscheek hanging out of short shorts than I care to see ever. Gonna be a long week! I asked the man at the desk if there was a printer I could use and he told me there isn't a printer in Bailey...Is this true? Fearing the automatic stapler is not irrational. To the person that stopped for the Chancellor in the crosswalk; mad props for knowing who she is. Poor unfortunate souls. My confidence builder for finals: music by Queen. Christian Bale > Leonardo DiCaprio You can't steal an Andy Bernard quote and not give the man credit. To the girl in a sweater and short shorts: Why?! Girls have a couch in their bathroom? Where is the guys' bathroom couch? Separate but equal was done away with long ago! I can do all things through Coffee who strengthens me. Congrats on completing your sudoku in record time! Love how this paper doesn't even label Big Jay in pictures... Editor's Note: Big Jay is a bird who needs no introduction. To the 41 driver Craig...thank you so much for getting me to class on time...you are a gentleman and a stud...just sayin. :) Me after every final next week: "ADIOS BITCHACHOS!" Do the lizards on campus scare anyone besides me? I think I'm going to build a hut in the middle of campus and just camp out there until graduation. I asked my noonnate how her Stop Week was going. She glared at me and went back to what she was working on. That bad, huh? EDUCATION Finals are coming. Tuition cost should reflect employment possibilities The most important thing that we will ever do in our lives is go to school, or that's what I've always heard. I just can't decide if it's worth it. value for their money. According to affordability, ku.edu, the cost for a single credit hour at the University of Kansas is $307.50 for residents. Assuming we need roughly 120 hours to graduate, the cost of a degree comes out to $36,900 for residents. For non-residents, at $799.70 per credit hour multiplied by 120 hours, the cost is almost $96,000 for a KU degree. Now, I don't have a problem with the school looking out for its own interests, but at what point is it enough? The fact is that coming out of school everyone doesn't get the same Based on a report by Georgetown University from 2013, recent graduates in architecture have the highest unemployment rate at 12.8 percent. The report said psychology graduates have an unemployment rate of 8.8 percent. This doesn't seem that bad, but their expected annual earnings came in second lowest at $30,000. Keep in mind that unemployment numbers include only those who have looked for work in the last month and ignores those who have given up looking for a job out of sheer frustration. The University isn't doing enough to ensure that a large group of students are receiving anything after graduation aside from a By Nick Jackson opinion@kansan.com worthless piece of paper, I recognize that life isn't fair, and when you select a major, you accept the consequences for whatever decision you make, but I think everyone should have an opportunity to follow their dreams and get a little bit of help getting there when they've paid tens of thousands of dollars. * It's time that we held universities accountable. Schools need to introduce a sliding scale for tuition that is based on both the University's efforts to place graduates in careers after graduation, and the earning potential of the individual degrees. While this may seem like an awful idea to institutions, it is actually possible that it could work out even better financially for all parties involved. Hypothetically, if majors with the lowest job placement rates only had to pay 32 percent per credit hour while those with the highest job placement rates stayed roughly the same, there could be an entirely new demographic of people who decide that school is worth their time and, more importantly, their money. The honest truth is that I once hoped to be an actor. However, since I was not ready to "all-in" on my dream, I decided to get an education as a sort of fall back plan. Now, I'm locked into a major that makes sense financially but means giving up on those dreams. I gave up because I wanted safe earning potential. Once school begins to make financial sense for all majors, then perhaps we can go back to hoping for a career in what we would really like to do. Schools should contribute to students' achievements by offering an education for what it's worth, nothing more and nothing less. NATIONAL Nick Jackson is a senior from Lawrence studying chemical engineering. Alcohol laws must be re-examined, changed The minimum purchase age for alcohol has been 21 in nearly every state since the mid- 1980s. It is strange that the United States, where a strong drinking culture exists, has such a high purchase age. This creates an odd dynamic, particularly on college campuses. While nearly everybody in college is old enough to buy cigarettes and join the military, only half are old enough to legally drink. This has almost certainly contributed to the dangerous culture of binge drinking evidenced on college campuses today. The U.S. could benefit from lowering the drinking age while increasing the penalization of drunk driving. These changes could potentially decrease deaths from driving under the influence and help to curb underage binge drinking. By Ike Uri opinion@kansan.com The percentage of those who drink in college, including those who binge drink, has stayed roughly the same since the 1980s, when an 18-year-old could legally enjoy a beer. However, the effects of binge drinking seem to be felt more acutely. This may be because before the legal age was raised to 21, young people drank in public and more controlled environments, where they were less likely to consume dangerously high amounts of alcohol. There also was not as much of a need to "pre-game," or drink alcohol before going to a public event. While controlled drinking can relax people and facilitate conversation, binge drinking can cause oackouts and increase the frequency of anything from car accidents to rape. Al-Jazeera America, a broadcast news organization, singled out the University of Kansas last semester, highlighting the drinking and date rape culture becoming increasingly prevalent in Lawrence and countless other college towns. Though the majority of college students don't binge drink, the 40 percent that do endanger themselves and those around them. More than 130 college presidents have reacted, saying they want the drinking age to be lowered. Members of this initiative support responsible drinking and think a lower drinking age would facilitate that. for underage drivers. The punishments and fines for being caught driving drunk are also significantly harsher than they were 40 years ago. Since the 1980s, when the drinking age was raised, the rate of alcohol-related traffic deaths has decreased dramatically. Many assume that there's a correlation between a higher drinking age has lowered alcohol-related traffic incidents. This isn't necessarily true. Regulations on drunk driving have become stricter, and this has certainly contributed to the decrease in alcohol-related traffic deaths. No longer is it legal to have an open container in a vehicle, and most states have zero-tolerance policies I think the drinking age should be lowered to 19, an age that rules out high school seniors consuming alcohol, but allows college students to drink without penalty. Most suggestions to lower the drinking age in the past have been met with criticism, as many think traffic fatality rates would increase. To combat this, the U.S. should create harsher restrictions on drunk driving. As per the suggestion of the National Transportation Safety Board, the legal blood alcohol content limit should be lowered to 0.05 from the current 0.08 percent. Zero tolerance laws should be maintained for those under 21, and could be extended to the entire population, as they have been in some countries. These changes, with strong enforcement, would make driving considerably safer than it is now, while hopefully decreasing the perceived need for binge drinking on college campuses. Ike Uri is a freshman from Concordia studying English and sociology. FFA OF THE DAY Finals week menu: Breakfast Cereal, Lunch Cereal, Dinner Cereal. RELATIONSHIPS Graduation means time for re-evaluation — it's easier to say I wouldn't follow a boy because I don't have one — but I would tell every person that asks me this question the same answer: Go to where the best job or opportunity is, not to where the best boy or girl is. We are in our early 20s; this is the time to be selfish and chase our dreams, not a significant other. Maybe this comes from me being independent, or maybe it comes from me being single If they didn't put a ring on it, I wouldn't put a lease and a new city on it. If they aren't ready for that next step, I think following them to their new city is a couple steps ahead of where you are. When you have the job you wanted and are really working on your dreams and ambitions, everything else that should fall into place will. Unless he or she pops the question, I wouldn't change directions. CAMPUS UDK Secondly, you didn't get your degree in chasing someone else. You just spent four years of homework, tests and stress to earn a college degree. You now have all the tools to go after your dreams, and I hope your dreams consist of more than staying in love with your current lover. Kayla Soper is a senior from Junction City studying journalism and political science. Let's consider something absolutely outrageous: your current relationship doesn't work out. Not only have you wasted your time, but you are stuck in a city with the mediocre job you took just to be closer to your partner. If it's meant to be, long distance will be tough but you will both get through it separately. But remember, this is a growing time for everyone. You don't know if you will still want to be with College is over, your classes are done, your lease is up. But there is one thing left that hasn't ended — your relationship. Chances are you both won't end up with jobs in Lawrence, so what does this mean? Does one sacrifice and follow the other? Do you try out long distance? Or, do you go your separate ways? CAMPUS CHIRPS DACK Do you think the minimum drinking age should be lowered to 19? Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. the person they become after being in the real world for a few months. I advise you to make that decision from your own city from your new job. Who knows, maybe eventually one of you can ask for a job transfer to a city closer. Key word, eventually. By Kayla Soper opinion@kansan.com Y Katie Kutsko, editor-in-chief kkutsko@kansan.com Anna Wenner, opinion editor awenner@kansan.com Allison Kohn, managing editor akohn@kansan.com Sean Powers, business manager spowers@kansan.com Lauren Armendariz, managing editor larmendariz@kansan.com Kolby Botts, sales manager kbotts@kansan.com @hwinthrop1 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/letters. @KansanOpinion No, I think the Hawk is enough indication why. @KansanOpinion YES, without a doubt. As a British citizen where the drinking age is 18,21 is ridiculously late."Freedom" etc. #ruleBritania @b rookiee --- send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. @SwellDanielle2 @KansanOpinion Yes! Telling people not to drink makes them drink more and less responsibly. P @emmayrawr @KansanOpinion Definitely! It doesn't stop anyone anyway and means people get in trouble unnecessarily #MIPsforeveryone #diversionsalaround CONTACT US Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser jschlitt@kansan.com CONTACT US Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD . Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Katie Kulsoo, Kallisaohn Kohr, Lauren Armendarid, Anna Winner, Sean Powers and Boly Botts. + + TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2014 PAGE 5 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY GANSAN E entertainment HOROSCOPES Because the stars know things we don't. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 Today is an 8 Clean up messes as you make them. A pleasant development arises through compromise. The boss is feeling generous. You're smart to be gentle. Cinch the deal. Stash what you rain. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 There's more money coming your way. Take advantage of this gravitation attraction and call in what you want. Apply your problem solving talents to a difficult job. Use what you have in storage. Search for bargains on a big-ticket item. to feather your nest. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 Work with your partner leads to play. It's a good time to talk about love. There's work coming in abundance. Get the family to help. Collect what's due. Re-affirm your strong base, and invite some of them over. Entertain, perform and conversation Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 You're a powerhouse, and income flows like water. Get your house in order (especially regarding budgets and financial decisions). Maintain balance and harmony. Add a small luxury you'd be considering. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 Someone's feeling generous. Accept gifts graciously. It's wise to be frugal. Still, you can improve living conditions with something you've been saving. Discover something hidden away that you can use. Your resourcefulness has been gaining respect. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 There are a lot of good ideas floating around, and some could be worth money. Study the options that seem like low-hanging fruit. Get advice from a respected coach. Upgrade equipment if needed. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 You have what others want. It's a good time to get your meaning through. Talk to your crew as you reevaluate what you find most important. Schedule actions you can all take to forward the priorities. Improve working conditions. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 Tell others how much you appreciate them. Friends help you reach your destination. Without them, you'd get lost along the way. Your past work speaks well for you, and an authority figure approves. New information surprises. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 Follow through on what you said. It makes you look and feel good. Obsess on the details. Reschedule or delegate as needed. Great rewards are coming your way. Friends offer good advice, and family comes first. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 Work together on paperwork and planning for family resources. Be generous with each other, and unexpected new opportunities arise. Pay down old debts, and celebrate with fun in a beautiful surrounding together with your partner. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 New responsibilities lead to tempting rewards. Consult with experts on a big decision. Negotiations go well today and tomorrow. Let your partner drive. Together, you see an inspiring possibility. Ask for what you want. Say "please" and "thank you". Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 Take a social leap. Tell your circle about the work you most enjoy. Accept encouragement. Dream up a moneymaking scheme, and get their input. The money's available. Go for the gold. KANSAN PUZZLES Minsky's FESTIVE PIZZA SPONSORED BY We Deliver! 785. 856.5252 Order Online at: minskys.com/lawrenceks ACROSS 1 Leading man? 5 Sur- mounting 9 — Beta Kappa 12 Game played or horse- back 13 Caesar's "lame" 14 Tatter 15 Orangey liquer 17 Raw mineral 18 Section 19 Beneficia posses- sion 21 Founded (on) 24 Genealogy chart 25 Help a hood 26 Migraine, e.g. 30 Actor Cage, to fans 31 Baseball's Sosa 32 Eg and Sir, once 33 Miscellaneous remnants orders 38 Cleo- patra's carrier 40 "It's a Sin to Tell —" 42 Here (Fr.) 43 Division in half 48 Lungerie item 49 "The Thin Mand dog 50 Possess 51 Stein or Stiller 52 Incursion 53 Send torti DOWN Suitable "Le Coq" "The Greatest" Tyke Declare openly Criterion Indivisible "Roses of —" (pop song of WWI) Bring legal action against Aesopian runner-up "a Kick Out of You" Young chap CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS http://bit.ly/1jvmWRW 21 438610755 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 10 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 10 11
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SUDOKU | | | | | 5 | 8 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 3 | | | | 4 | | | 7 | | 6 | 9 | | | | | | 1 | | 3 | 6 | | 9 | | | | 8 | 1 | 7 | 2 | 4 | | | 3 | | | 5 | 4 | | 7 | | | | | | | 5 | 8 | | 7 | | | 9 | | | | | | 2 | | | | 1 | | 3 | | | | | CRYPTOQUIP TJCM AYAL ARGZU TYMN UPFC JRSJ-BGPNCRM KCSQFCU. R NYDC RN NJCL UJPQKZ CYN VJRVD BCYU. Difficulty Level ★★ Today's Cryptoquip Clue: N equals T expanse 21 Combo 22 Rose's love, in the theater 23 Denominational 24 Scots' 26-Down 26 See 24-Down 27 Ostrich's cousin 28 Barber's concern 29 Blunders 31 Court- room conference 34 Manipulate fraud ulently 35 Boil 37 Pen name? 38 Variety of lettuce 39 Farm fraction 40 Italian wine area 41 Plumbum FOLLOW US ON Instagram @ Instagram Follow @KANSANENTERTAIN for entertainment updates FOLLOW US ON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN LAWRENCI OWA WARRIOR Members of the African Drum Ensemble at KU perform during the Spring Art and Culture Festival. The festival took place in front of the Spencer Museum of Art at Saturday afternoon. RRFNT RUIRFORD/KANSAN Culture festival brings African music to town MIN-SEON KIM entertain@kansan.con The Spencer Museum of Art celebrated its annual Spring Arts and Culture Festival on Saturday. Families and friends sat outside the museum to enjoy the sunshine, face painting and sun printing. The African Drum Ensemble at KU played more than five songs in an hour-long performance that drew a crowd of approximately 50 people. The Spencer Student Advisory Board coordinated the festival, and organizes events for students and Lawrence community members to get involved with the museum. Sarah Kunen, committee chair for SSAB, said the festival provides a community space meant for students and the rest of Lawrence to interact. "This festival really allows the students to become more aware of other groups on campus that are involved in art and culture, as well as what the museum has to offer." Kunen said. "It gives everybody a nice meeting place to learn more about different areas of the world." Sandy Tickles, SSAB president, said the festival is meant to bring the Lawrence community together. "It's really a celebration of arts and culture." Tickles said. "It's great to see the community come here and just hang out at the museum." As its last concert of the semester, ADEKU performed traditional African songs called Fankani, Kuku and Konowulen that have specific Red Lyon Tavern 944 Massachusetts Street 785,832,8228 During the performance, ADEKU invited the audience to participate in the drum session. Nanyi Deng, a freshman from Wenzhou, China, played the traditional African drum for the first time. stories and cultural purposes behind them. Kuku, from Guinea, is mainly played for parties that involve lots of dancing. The song was fastpaced and upbeat, and the band got the audience to interact. "The Spencer Museum of Art has invited us back every year," said Kimberly Simonett, a social media manager of ADEKU. "I have seen someone perform this kind of music before and I love the African rhythms," Deng said. "It took some time to get used to the rhythm but it was a lot of fun." ADEKU has been together for seven years, studying rhythms from Senegal, Guinea and Gambia and sharing them with the community. Throughout the semester, ADEKU goes out to the community and performs, mostly working with organizations at the University such as Student Union Activities, the Spencer Museum of Art and the African Studies Center. "Because music is made in our community, we couldn't do music without all of that. It's fun to communicate, learn and grow together," Simonetti said. ADEKU is free and open to anybody who wants to learn about African culture and its rhythms. Edited by Austin Fisher $15 NORVELL PERSONALIZED SPRAY TANS Every Thursday $10 OFF UNLIMITED MONTH PACKAGE ON ANY OF THE 5 LEVELS OF TANNING Ultimate Tan 2449 Iowa St (785) 842-4949 ULTIMATE TAN LAWRENCE, KS + PAGE 6 TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN REGIONAL ± Oklahoma residents survey damage FIRE + ASSOCIATED PRESS Firefighters work to extinguish a flare up on Monday, May 5, 2014, in Guthrie, Okla. Gov. Mary Fallin has declared a state emergency across Oklahoma after several wildfires broke out across the state, including a blaze north of Oklahoma City that destroyed at least a half dozen homes and left one man dead. ASSOCIATED PRESS GUTHRIE, Okla. Residents in an Oklahoma community where a wildfire killed one person, burned thousands of acres and destroyed at least six homes returned to survey the damage Monday as firefighters continued to battle the stubborn blaze. Authorities said the man who died in the fire Sunday night had refused to leave his mobile home. Guthrie Fire Chief Eric Harlow said 37 firefighters have been treated for heat-related issues. The fire has burned 3,000 to 3,500 acres, Harlow said. In all, at least 30 buildings have been destroyed including the six homes and that number may rise as officials evaluate the damage, he said. The fire in Guthrie, about 35 miles north of Oklahoma City, went awry Sunday and swept through the parched countryside with wind gusts at 31 mph. Fire officials said Monday afternoon that the blaze was about 75 percent contained and they are investigating to determine whether any criminal conduct occurred when it was set. A burn ban was not in place at the time. Officials also are assessing damage from some smaller wildfires in areas including Altus, Jennings, Seiling, Stillwater and Woodward. Forecasters say the fire danger will get worse before it gets better, though, with the weather to stay hot and windy. Temperatures are to reach 100 on Tuesday with daytime wind gusts to steadily grow stronger. The Department of Emergency Management said Gov. Mary Fallin declared a state of emergency Monday for counties throughout Oklahoma and a burn ban for 36 counties mostly in western and south-central Oklahoma. Logan County, where the large wildfire started, is included in the ban. "One thing I know about Oklahomans is we're strong. Monday that a fire in Pawnee County jumped a fire line and was threatening 25 homes near Jennings. The occupants were evacuated, and members of 20 fire departments were on the scene. A fire in rural Woodward County was two miles wide and eight miles long as it continued to burn Monday. We're resilient," Fallin said after visiting with emergency management officials earlier in the day. A pair of water-lifting helicopters was dispatched to the scene and Fallin said she had asked the federal government to arrange for a large air tanker to be sent in from Arizona. About 1,000 people were evacuated from their homes on Sunday but many returned to the rural area Monday to survey the damage. Rachel Hudson, 32, lost her home in the blaze. And around the time the fire arrived, her daughter Mariah was in a car accident. The teenager will need surgery. "That was all going on at the same time our house was burning down," Hudson said by telephone as she sought shelter provided by the local American Red Cross. The home where she lived with her daughter, her ex-husband and her mother was not insured. "I'm scared. I don't know what I'm going to do," she said, starting to cry. "We lost everything." Three of Mariah's friends from school spent Monday picking through the rubble and salvaged some dishes, antiques, tools and knickknacks. "We're just trying to help out as much as we can," Shelby PAGEANT FROM PAGE 1 Cremeens said. Although Logan County did not have a burn ban in place Sunday when the blaze broke out, Oklahoma Forestry Services spokeswoman Hannah Anderson said conditions were ripe for a fire with a recent drought, high temperature readings and strong winds. The same conditions were present Monday. "We're just trying to put that thing out," Anderson said. "Weather always has an impact on fire behavior. With temperatures high and humidity so low, anything can spark a wildfire. We want the public to be vigilant: It's hot, it's dry and it's windy." painting, practice a couple times with dry brushes for muscle memory and then paint the canvas. "I can't tell you how much I'm mentally going through it," Wooton said. "If I'm walking on campus I'll have my song playing on repeat and just visualizing how I can do it, what I can do better and how I can do it quicker." Her painting for the pageant will complement her platform, More Than What You See, which is an interest in the beauty myth, or what society sees as beautiful. For the element of surprise, Wooton didn't want to disclose any further information about her performance. "They'll have to watch to find out," she said. Juven Nava, co-director of Miss Augusta and Miss Butler County Pageants said he and Executive Director Larry Strong were nervous when Wooton said she wanted to perform speed painting for the pageant. Nava said he lost sleep over the idea. "You've never seen a girl who speed paints as being the winner." Nava said. But, after seeing pictures and videos of Wooton performing. Strong said he became convinced she could impress the crowd. "She is confident and this is something she wants to do." Strong said. "If she enjoys it, she's going to do great on stage." Edited by Callan Reilly CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM FOR MORE CONTENT 9143250789 ON CAMPUS STYLE SCOTCH Public Care Services www.scotchcleaners.com PLATO'S CLOSET PLATO'S CLOSET 3514 Clinton Pkwy (785) 832-2274 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Under the Gown Under the Gown Under the Gown FASHION After Party After Party Rock the Hill Wearing These 10 10 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2014 PAGE 7 + QUOTE OF THE DAY "Quality over quantity, that's the way that it should be. There are a lot of good football players in this draft, not only at the top of this draft, but I think from a value-based perspective, there are a lot of players to be had in every specific realm." — John Dorsey, Chiefs general manager, in the Kansas City Star FACT OF THE DAY While still with the Eagles, Chiefs head coach Andy Reid was influential in the Eagles trading away their first-round draft pick in seven drafts over a ten year span, from 2003-2012. sbnation.com TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q. When was the last time the Chiefs had fewer than 7 picks in a draft? A: 2002 (5 draft picks) — pro-football-reference.com THE MORNING BREW Anticipation of Chiefs draft picks ends Thursday with NFL draft It's finally here. Since the Super Bowl concluded with the Seaahawks rout of the Broncos on Feb. 2, football fans have endured three months of combines, pro days and never-ending analysis from the "draft experts" on ESPN and other sports sources. The attention to the draft has been constant, repetitive (we get it, Clowney is going first overall; we heard you the 50th time, Mel Kiper), and at times, grueling. But the NFL draft is finally here, with the first round starting Thursday night. For Chiefs fans, especially, it will be an interesting draft to watch. Because the Chiefs don't have a very high first-round pick, they don't get the kind of media attention or analysis that teams with high draft picks receive. So, let me do my best Todd McShay impression and breakdown what the Chiefs are facing and what the team may do in the 2014 draft. The first thing Chiefs fans have to realize is that, as it stands now, Kansas City's draft pick positions don't look too hot. They sit at the 23rd overall pick in the first round, and because the Chiefs traded away their second-round picks both this year and last year for quarterback Alex Smith, they won't pick again until the third round, where they have the 87th overall pick. The one bright spot for the Chiefs, if you could even call it that, is that they have two sixth-round picks instead of one pick for both the sixth and seventh rounds, but that isn't much of an upgrade. Overall, the Chiefs have six total picks, and their picks toward the top of the draft are pretty sparse. By Ben Burch sports@kansan.com more. The Chiefs also took a hit at O-line during free agency, losing two starting guards in Jon Asamoah and Geoff Schwartz and a starting prowoll tackle in Brandon Albert. The Chiefs do have players on the current roster who can step in to fill these starting positions, but coaches will want to grab a good offensive lineman or two, either to improve at the starting position or just provide some depth. And even though these positions are the most immediate problems, many key players in other positions, like linebacker, cornerback, and defensive end, have contracts that will soon expire, which will also influence how the Chiefs' draft. But just because the Chiefs don't have very good draft picks doesn't mean they can't grab some great talent from this draft, which is good because, at certain positions, they are going to need it. The Chiefs' most immediate needs are at wide receiver, safety and offensive line. The Chiefs lost a big wide receiver and playmaker in Dexter McCluster when he signed with the Titans during free agency, and considering the inconsistent Donnie Avery is the current second option behind the aging Dwayne Bowe, it would not surprise anyone if the Chiefs went with a wide receiver for their first overall pick. Kansas City lost starting safety from last season's Kendrick Lewis during free agency as well, and while Husain Abdullah could step into the role, the team may need something So, how will the Chiefs use their first-round pick? All I can do is speculate, but there are a few players that make sense for the team. I would put my money on Marqise Lee, the 6'0" receiver out of Southern California. Despite concerns about Lee's durability, height, and underwhelming, injury-plagued 2013 season, his elite athleticism and bursts of quickness make him a vertical threat and a big play waiting to happen, something the Chiefs badly need. If LSU wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. is still available, he would be another good fit at wide receiver, as would Oregon State speedster Branin Cooks. If the Chiefs don't go receiver with their first THE BREW THE BREW pick, other popular options include UCLA offensive guard Xavier Su'a-fio. Northern Illinois strong safety Jimmie Ward, and Alabama linbacker C.J. Mosley. But, like the many of draft experts, I'm just guessing. The Chiefs could go a hundred different ways with their first pick and with the rest of their draft. No matter what, Chiefs fans can only hope their team makes some good calls and gets some value out of the few draft picks they have. This week in athletics Edited by Krista Montgomery Tuesday No events Wednesday SPORTING FROM PAGE 8 Baseball Missouri State 6:30 p.m. Springfield, Mo. Thursday Players are also subject to stringent academic requirements. Maxfield said the academy expects at least a 3.0 GPA from its players. She also works with school guidance counselors to ensure players are taking challenging courses in high school. This may seem like a lot, but nationally, according to the academy website. Instead of hanging out with friends after school and on weekends, players will be at the academy training or playing in matches. "You're preparing kids to be pros." Trump said. Thursday Women's golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD the academy works around players' school schedule to keep them eligible on the field and off. Players are encouraged to miss a training session if they need extra tutoring, Maxfield said. Travel schedules are formulated with consideration to players' school schedules. Friday Women's golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Parents of academy players praise the ways of the academy over their experiences with high school or club teams. Jimmy Rocha, of Belton, Mo., + "We try and leave Friday afternoons at 4 or 5 p.m., even if it's a more expensive flight, we always try to respect school," she said. has two sons playing for the academy: Israel "Izzy" Rocha on the U-16 team and Angel Rocha with the U-12s. He said the academy offers more than what his sons experienced at the club or high school level. Saturday Women's golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Dave Burkhart, of Shawnee, has a son, Kole Burkhart, playing goalkeeper for the U-12 team. Dave said after getting a recommendation "This is way more professional, consistent and way more serious. This is the closest to the real thing for their age," he said. "Here, they play soccer all day. At high school, they only play during the soccer season." Sunday from his son's club coach to try out for the academy, the difference in quality is noticeable. "It's the best here," he said. "You just don't get training like this with a club. This is the best." Softball Iowa State Noon Lawrence The academys U-16 goalkeeper, Ryan Krutz, was THE FUTURE After opening its doors in 2007 and going almost four years without signing an academy product to the pro team, the signings could become more routine. The academy is currently home to two nationally rated prospects. ranked as one of the top 150 players for the class of 2015 by Top Drawer Soccer, an amateur soccer news website. He's currently ranked as the sixth best player in the heartland region, which encompasses the Midwest. Monday No events Collin Innes, an outfield player for Sporting's U-14 team, was selected to play in the id2 National Selection International Tour, a US Olympic Committee and US Soccer Federation initiative. He was one of the 18 players to go on a 12-day trip to Italy and play three professional Italian academy teams, ACF Fiorentina, Inter Milan and Juventus. The academy has produced seven professional players, four of which came in the last four years. With Palmer-Brown entering the professional ranks as its first nationally recognized gem, the team has at least two more in its stables. Until then, academy youth will be chasing the soccer dream by grinding on the field. Five days a week, after school. Traveling on Fridays. Playing on Satdays. Traveling back home on Sundays. Edited by Austin Fisher KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing announcements textbooks for sale jobs 785-864-4358 JOBS CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE STUDENT ASSISTANT University of Kansas - Edwards Campus. To apply: http://employmentku.edu/student/660BR Applications accepted through 05/16/14. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status. summer female companion needed for very sweet 21 year old Autistic girl. Fifteen flexible hours a week. Prefer college age role model. Call 785-766-6659 or 785-766-6657. HAWKCHALK.COM Painters Needed for Residential Painting Company. $12/hr. For more information go to stafflightpainting.com. Click on now hiring. Quality painting contractor is looking for summer help. Must have creative skills, ability to work on ladders, & reliable transportation. Painting exp. is preferred. Please send your qualifications & references to morningstarpaintning@yahoo.com or call 785-766-9000 JOBS Hetrick Air Services is seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Municipal Airport. Phones, Unicom, bookkeeping, flight school operations and cleaning. Must be detail oriented with knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. 4-8pm evenings plus weekend hours. 1-2 evenings per week and 2-3 weekends per month for year round. Must be available for summer hours. Pick up application 8am-8pm at Lawrence Municipal Airport,1930 Airport Road. A PAYMENT PLACE TO WORK Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aides for the infant, toddler & preschool classrooms. Most shifts are 8am-1pm or 1-6pm Mon, Wed, Fri. &/or Tues, Thurs. Those able to continue working in the fall preferred. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE A FUN PLACE TO WORK! AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call 785-864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE Student Recruiter, University of Kansas Office of Admissions. To apply: http://employmentku.edu/staff/593BR Applications accepted through 05/11/14. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status. JOBS LEAD TEACHER Summer Fun! Stepping Stones is hired a co-lead teacher for our elementary summer program. Hours: 10am-6pm, Mon, Wed, Fri &/or Tues, Thurs. Experience working with children in a group setting required. Excellent opportunity for elementary ed majors. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is seeking a Director of Advancement to assist with its fund development programs & related processes for the Center. Applicants must be practicing Catholics & have a BA degree. They must be computer literate, familiar with grant writing and have social media expertise. Interested individuals should send a cover letter & resume to lshape@kucatholic.org HOUSING Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 Now Leasing for Summer & Fall 1-4 BR Apts/Townhouses, Bus, Pool, Quiet, Small Pets OK. 785- 843-0011 www.holidaymmp.com Large 3BR, 2BA, garage, W/D, FP- Jana Drive. Calltext 785-331-5360 www.lawrencecom Summer lease June- July 3BH, 2 BA. Near KU. All Appls. Wood floors. Call 785-766-7518 NOW RESERVING FOR SUMMER & AUGUST 785-842-4200 www.meadowbrookapartments.net Bob Billings & Crestline Walking distance to KU STUDIO, 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOM OPTIONS nurserywalk +4 HOUSING HOUSES & TOWNHOMES Spacious 2 & 3 BR w/walk in closets. Large yards & attached garage. 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 LEASE TODAY!!! LEASE TODAY! We have 1 & 2 BR Apartments with W/D and 2 BR duplexes. LEASE your home today! Rental Management Solutions 866-270-7480 www.RentRMS.com 3 BR, 2BA townhomes avail. Aug. 3 BH, 28A townhouses Avail. Aug. 1 2088 University - $1300/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one month rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 5 BR house. 3 BA, 2 car garage. n house, 3 BA, 2 car garage, W/D, equipped kitchen, DW, close to campus, fireplace. Rent $2,200 per month, 1322 Valley Lane. Call for showing. 913-269-4265 or design4u7@yahoo.com. Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! Leasing 1,200 & 350 SHR's Gated Luxury Community! Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 HOUSING 3 & 4 Bedroom houses next to campa- hood, hardwood floors, W/D. 1011, 1012, 1027 Illinois St. $1140-$1740. Call 785-312-1470. CHERRY·HILI PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Eddingham Place Apt Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 + + Volume 126 Issue 119 kansan.com Tuesday, May 6, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY & ANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY GANSAN S sports +4 COMMENTARY Respect the human aspect of sports THE MORNING BREW NFL draft will end of anticipation of Chiefs picks PAGE 7 By Ben Ashworth sports@kansan.com MLS BUILDING CHAMPIONS Sporting Kansas City's youth academy changing the US development system A journalism professor once told me, "Everyone has a story to tell." But when you are a journalist, you don't focus on your own story. You spend your life telling other people's stories: their successes and failures, their highs and lows. At the University, the amount of stories could produce a newspaper thick enough to reach the melodic bells of the Campanile. One story could be about a first-generation college student holding two jobs while studying full time. Another, about a mother who returns to school to provide a better life for her daughter. It could be about the hipster on Wescoe Beach who attends every show at the Granada and wants to be a music producer, or the quiet freshman in English 101 who secretly is great at poetry. ASSOCIATED PRESS Sporting Kansas City defender Matt Besler, right, congratulates goalkeeper Eric Kronberg, left, after Kronberg made a save in the first half during the Sporting KC and Columbus Crew Major League Soccer match at Sporting Park on Sundav in Kansas City, Kan. Edited by Austin Fisher Even if these people's stories are never published, they are always being written. You don't have to read a person's story in the paper to get to know them. In this respect, everyone is a journalist. I started covering sports for The University Daily Kansan in the spring of 2008. Yes, I'm old. No, I'm not still in undergrad. During the last six years, I've found that in sports, people often forget the person behind a story. They see wins and losses. They see interceptions and traveling violations. They also see touchdowns and home runs. It's important to remember that these are merely statistics. With that, I bid the Kansan adieu. Never underestimate the privilege of attending one of the greatest, most fun, tradition-filled schools in the nation. There's an enormous responsibility in being a sports fan, especially at Kansas. Don't take that lightly. WETTERSON 33 Sometimes, the negatives of sports come to the fore. Anonymous forum posts, targeted Tweets and unruly fan behavior too often diminish the experience. This isn't to say that you should never be critical, far from it. But before you stoop to personal attacks or disparaging remarks, remember the person behind the athlete. Remember the person behind the story. Once you get beyond the statistics, you realize how great sports are. It's the stories behind the power forward who overcame homelessness to get a college education or the runner who fulfilled years of work by winning a championship for the Jayhawk nation. It's the sense of unity that comes from every fan's eyes being glued to the television, screaming for a foul. It's the college seniors who had never seen a home football conference win, tearing down the goalposts. It's Massachusetts Street in April 2008, where fans inundated the beer-stained pavements of downtown, treating every stranger like a lifelong friend. This is what sports are about. This is why people devote their lives to playing, covering and watching sports. ASSOCIATED PRESS Sporting Kansas City forward Jacob Peterson (37) celebrates with fans in the first half after he scored a goal against the Columbus Crew in an MLS soccer match on Sunday, May 4, 2014, in Kansas City, Kan. NICK CHADBOURNE sports@kansan.com In the early months of 2014, while Sporting Kansas City and its fans were busy celebrating the team's MLS Cup victory, its 16-year-old youth player, Erik Palmer-Brown, was garnering attention from Europe. Attention from Europe's elite, specifically. Italian club Juventus reportedly offered more than $1 million for the rights to Palmer-Brown. Perhaps most surprisingly, he hadn't played a second of professional soccer; Palmer-Brown has spent the last five years developing at Sporting Kansas City's youth academy. Sporting Kansas City founded its youth academy in 2007 as part of an initiative by Major League Soccer and the US Soccer Federation. In 2006, MLS created the "Home Grown Protected List" which gave its teams first-rights to sign local youth to their academies and, in the future, to professional contracts. To capitalize on the new rule, the US Soccer Federation created the Development Academy League in 2007, a league for professional teams' U-18 and U-16 youth teams to participate in. Sporting has four teams within its youth academy, U-12, U-14, U-16 and U-18 teams. Sporting didn't sign a homegrown player to a pro contract for its first five years. Since then, the team has signed three, including Palmer-Brown when he signed in the summer of 2013. The other two, goalkeeper Jon Kempin and defender Kevin Ellis, signed in 2011 and are currently on loan to third-division Oklahoma City Energy. For Palmer-Brown and other teens at the youth academy, soccer becomes a full-time job. Immediately after school, players report to the Swope Park Soccer Village in Kansas City, Mo., home of the youth academy, to practice, lift weights and comb through performance evaluations—everything that you'd expect from a professional. The thirty game season is played on weekends, often requiring extensive travel across the Midwest. The most talented players will also travel across the country multiple times a year to train with the youth national team. "It's a daily process: 'Can you get better today?' 'What can you do better today?' 'Here's an evaluation for this two month period, can you use that to improve in the next evaluation we have?'" U-12 and U-14 coach Matt Trumpp said. Youth at all levels are treated and trained as if they'll play for the professional squad one day. The goal is for a player like Palmer-Brown, who joined the academy at 11-years-old, to progress through the academy and seamlessly transition to the senior team. "We like to call it vertical integration," Director of Youth Soccer Betsy Maxfield said. "So if a player on the U-16 or U-18 ever gets called into the pros, they're not going to be nervous and stunned right away. They're going to know how to warm up just like [the pro team], they're going to know the same type of activities and the same type of drills they do up there." BETSY MAXFIELD Director of Youth Soccer "Depending on where you're from, what your demographic is or what your parents do — it doesn't matter to us. If you can play soccer, we want you here." To help foster this culture, youth go to each Sporting home game to observe and connect with the professional team. The pros act as mentors for youth playing the same position as they do. On the field training is supplemented with off the field mentoring from Sporting's professional players. "It's about creating a culture of knowing your hero and The introduction of youth academies has created a new path for American soccer youth. A NEW MODEL FOR YOUTH getting that call up." Maxfield said. "And some of the pro players, we encourage them if they have off that weekend to come here to Swepe and watch the U-18s and the U-16 matches." Previously, top players would play for local or regional club teams. Clubs charged players an average of $4,000 per season, according to a poll conducted by ESPN FC in 2009. This fee covers travel, coaches' salaries, tournament entry fees, league fees and more. The cost of club soccer can make it prohibitive to players without well-off families. The Sporting KC academy, and other MLS-affiliated academies, cover all costs for its youth, allowing them to accept talented players that otherwise couldn't afford participating in elite youth soccer programs. "Depending on where you're from, what your demographic is or what your parents do—it doesn't matter to us." Maxfield said. "If you can play soccer, we want you here." Sporting academy players are also woven into the team's professional network. Youth share a locker room with professional players, have access to team doctors, and participate in the biannual MLS academy-only showcases for "anywhere from 10, on the low end, to 50, on the high end, of college coaches watching them play," Maxfield said. Academy Director Jon Parry said the academy offers prospects opportunities that they couldn't access playing for a club or high school. "I think just the environment we create, it can't be replicated in the high school or club situations," he said. "Nobody else is connected to a professional team like we are and our coaching staff has a wealth of knowledge." technical advisors." Because only a fraction of a percentage of youth go straight from the academy to the pros, players have an opportunity at each game to continue their post-academy career in college. Sporting's two biggest stars, Matt Besler and Graham Zusi, played in college before going pro. "The league we play in, the development academy, every one of our games are scouted," Parry said. "And usually those scouts are college coaches or Parry, a coach of 16 years, brings the academy something that only a few coaches in the country can offer. He's currently earning his elite formation coaching license from the French Football Federation, the country's governing soccer body. The license is one step below the country's professional coaching license. "It's like getting your doctorate in soccer," he said. doctorate in soccer," he said. Parry said he's implementing the ideas learned from the FFF's courses into the Sporting academy. This includes the "whole-part-whole" training regimen, which introduces tactical and technical aspects into the ordinary runaround-and-play-ball attitude of scrimmaging. TEENAGED PROFESSIONALS TEENAGED PROFESSIONALS Youth deciding to join the academy face a commitment that requires expectations and sacrifices off the field that normal teenagers wouldn't be forced to make. Academy players from U-14 and up aren't allowed to play any other sport. The team travels 10-15 times a year, mostly within the Midwest but also SEE SPORTING PAGE 7 ^ + + + Volume 126 Issue 120 kansan.com Wednesday, May 7, 2014 + MOVING OUT 91-year-old resident sells house for apartment development near Memorial Stadium Lawrence resident Georgia Bell sits in the living room of her home of nearly 70 years. Bell sold her longtime home to Here, LLC, a company that will develop a high-end apartment complex on the property. GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN EMILY DONOVAN news@kansan.com After nearly 70 years, Georgia Bell will leave her house at 1115 Indiana St. Bell, 91, sold her property to add to the construction site for a five-story apartment complex developed by Here, LLC. When asked if she would consider selling, she said, "Oh heck yes." Her one-bedroom house is surrounded by student apartments and Greek houses. "I'm so sick of it," she said. "It's killing me." When Bell moved in nearly 70 years ago, she felt low. The house is built into a hill and has no driveway or back entrance. Her only entrance is at the bottom of uneven and steep concrete steps with a metal handrail. + Bell said it was obvious why she's stayed at 1115 Indiana St. for so long. "I didn't have the money to buy another house," she said, "and I think that's about a good an answer as I could find." Tired of her roof leaking, she stapled canvas over the ceiling in her front rooms and used to leave buckets to collect rainwater. Her mismatched front windows won't open. She said there's so much to do trying to keep the house, she can never get it all done. 104.7.29 "That's why I'm running to get out of here," she said. "I just got to find a place to go." She said she doesn't want to live in a retirement community because she wants to be on her own. Bell still drives. She doesn't want a cane, but she walks from thing to thing, sometimes leaning against chairs and tables as she walks through her house. Bell is currently looking for GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Stairs lead down to Georgia Bell's house on Indiana St. in Lawrence. Bell, recently sold her house to a development company. SEE HOUSE PAGE 2 CAMPUS Mobile airstream home converted for student use DALTON KINGERY news@kansan.com On Thursday, May 15 at 3:30 p.m., a repurposed 1972 Airstream mobile home will be on display on the lawn between Lindley Hall and Marvin Hall. The renovation and repurposing of the Airstream into a mobile collaborative laboratory, or "MoCoLab," is the spring semester project of a Master's of Architecture design-build studio class. When completed this summer, the MoCoLab will belong to the University and be available for students, faculty and staff to use as a mobile multi-purpose space. Work on the vehicle itself is nearly complete. The students in Associate Professor of Architecture Nils Gore's class gutted the insides of the Airstream, created a new interior and fabricated new parts for the Airstream from scratch. This transformation from decayed mobile home to the long-awaited MoCoLab has given the students involved a learning experience unlike any other. "Every day you come in and it's something different. It's like a job. I come in the morning and leave at dinner," said Jessica Luber, a senior from Kansas City, Kan. "It's a lot more hands on, and we're learning so much more than in any class." "Trying to figure out where we all fall, who is supposed to be doing what every day can be challenging," said Elisa Mariah Rombold, a junior from Junction City. "I came in with very little knowledge of how to actually build things, but know I know how to do everything from grinding to how to use power tools." Sorensen attests that ridding the Airstream of dead rodents wasn't the biggest challenge of the semester. "There were rats," said Brianna Sorensen, a senior from Rochester, Minnesota. "It was nasty, gross, dirty." When the class got its first look at the Airstream in a dusty warehouse on the outskirts of Lawrence, it was clear the mobile home was a long way from being the sleek multipurpose vehicle it would someday become. "I think just working as a team has been hard for us," said Sorensen. "It's been the first time really that we haven't had an alone project; in architecture you're very on the computer, working by yourself. To figure out where you're needed, and working as a group has been the biggest obstacle." "You've got to get 19 people to agree on something—it takes time," said Gore. "You have to talk things through, and be patient, be willing to back up and change decisions. Part of the design process is being deliberate and careful enough about it that you're not making a disastrous decision that's going to haunt you forever." Gore echoed this, saying that the collaborative decision-making has been a challenge for the class. Now that work on the project is drawing to a close, some of the students involved chuckle at the long hours spent working feverishly on seemingly insignificant tasks. "Removing all of the window stripping was horri- SEE MOCO PAGE 2 5 TOM DEHART/KANSAN Lawrence police and firefighters respond to a car crash that impaled a stair rail behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall on Monday. The suspect has been identified as Donald Rodney Rayton, Jr. and charged with several crimes. Suspect in JRP crash identfied, charged CRIME TOM DEHART news@kansan.com The suspect in the crash that took place behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall (JRP) on Monday has been identified as Donald Rodney Rayton, Jr. The vehicle that crashed behind JRP was not the first vehicle Rayton stole yesterday. Rayton had also stolen another car on Monday morning near the intersection of Inverness According to the Douglas County District Attorney's office, Rayton has been charged with theft, eluding the police, damage to property and driving on a suspended license. Index CLASSIFIEDS 7 CRYPTOQUIPS 5 SPORTS 8 CROSSWORD 5 OPINION 4 SUDOKU 5 Drive and Clinton Parkway, which he later crashed near the Legends Place Apartments on 24th Street. Rayton is not affiliated with PILOT RAYTON JR. SEE WRECK PAGE 2 Don't Forget All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2014 The University Daily Kansan Give your mom a gift this Mother's Day. Today's Weather Partly cloudy skies with gusty winds. Near record high temperatures. HI: 90 LO: 69 Wescoe Beach weather. 1 I THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN N news PAGE 2 NEWS MANAGEMENT Editor-in-chief Katie Kutsko Managing editor - production Allison Kohn Associate production editor Madison Schultz Managing editor - digital media Lauren Armendariz Associate digital media editor Will Webber ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Advertising director Sean Powers Sales manager Kolby Botts Digital media and sales manager Mollie Pointer Associate news editor Duncan McHenry News editor Emma LeGault NEWS SECTION EDITORS Entertainment editor Christine Stanwood Associate sports editor Ben Felderstein Sports editor Blake Schuster Head copy chief Tara Bryant copy chiefs Casey Hutchins Hayley Jozwiak Paige Lytle Design chiefs Cole Anneberg Trey Conrad Designers Ali Self Clayton Rohlman Hayden Parks opinion editor Anna Wenner Photo editor George Mullinix Associate photo editor Michael Strickland Media director and content strategist Brett Akagi weather.com ADVISERS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan What's the weather, Jay? SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY HI: 71 LO: 50 JKH is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, JKH 90.7 is for you. Clouds giving way to sun. 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan., 68045 HI: 80 LO: 57 Partly cloudy. KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS Scattered thunderstorms in the morning. BUTTON 1 BUTTON 2 Penguin Check out KUJH-TV on Wowl! 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. Penguin Umbrella weather. HI: 76 LO: 52 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 Weekend weather. Barbeque weather. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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, 2051 A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Wednesday, May 7 Calendar What: Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Panel When: Noon to 1 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Centennial Room About: Returned Peace Corps volunteers will talk about their personal experiences in the Peace Corps. What: Jewish Studies Spring Gathering When: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Traditions Area Thursday, May 8 About: An open event for anyone to socialize with students and professors in the Jewish Studies program. Light refreshments will be served. - Edited by Jack Feigh What: Veggie Lunch When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: Ecumenical Campus Minis- tries "It's a cool thing; it's entirely different. You've got this existing thing with its own needs and presence," said Gore. "It's a classroom on wheels, it's a conference room on wheels, it's a meeting space on wheels. You can use it as a dining space, a celebratory space, a gallery space. It was important that it be multifunctional." About: A free vegetarian meal every Thursday at the ECM across from The Oread. What: Pussy Riot Panel Discussion When: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room About: Three University professors will address a number of topics related to the Pussy Riot phenomenon in Putin's Russia. What: Grad Grill When: Noon to 4 p.m. Where: Adams Alumni Center About: Celebrate graduation with the KU Alumni Association. There will be free food, music, a photo booth and more. Saturday, May 10 What: Monarch Watch Open House and Plant Fundraiser When: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Foley Hall, 2021 Constant Ave. Friday, May 9 About: An annual fundraiser featuring refreshments, activities and a number of plants ideal for starting butterfly gardens. Visit http:// monarchwatch/org/openhouse for more information. What: Nature and Culture Seminar When: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Hall Center, Seminar Room 1 About: A seminar with Josh Nygren of the History department: "The Democratization of Conservation: Soil, Water, and Environment in an Age of Limits, 1970-1985." Open to faculty, staff and graduate students. The students are not alone in their enjoyment of the project. ble." Rombold said with a laugh. "I spent about fifty hours scrubbing with a toothbrush and acetone." MOCO FROM PAGE 1 WRECK FROM PAGE 1 the University. According to Sgt. Trent McKinley, the second vehicle, which was crashed into a stair-railing behind JRP on May 5, was reported stolen around 1 p.m. Monday. The police then spotted the vehicle near 9th and Emery, where the brief 30-second chase began near West Hills Apt. Complex. After Rayton crashed the vehicle, he was arrested at 1130 W. 11th St. after a short-on-foot chase. Rayton's set for a "no go" preliminary hearing on May 13, and his bond has been set at $25,000. The Lawrence Fire Dept. arrived to the scene of the crash Monday to remove the vehicle from the staircase. They worked to stop a gas-leak caused by the vehicle's positioning on the stair-case. The vehicle was removed from the staircase around 4:30 p.m., and classes inside JRP were not affected by the incident. Lon Dehnert, the Assistant Dean of the School of Education, issued a statement about the incident yesterday commenting on the damage to the property, and applauding the LPD and LFD for their handling of the situation. "They quickly and effectively controlled the situation while maintaining the safety of those in the area," Dehnert said. Edited by Jack Feigh HOUSE FROM PAGE 1 a new home somewhere in Lawrence. She wants to live somewhere with air conditioning — somewhere with plumbing that doesn't mess up every six months. She wants a basement. She wants an attached garage to park her 1989 Pontiac Sunbird, which has been parked outdoors every day since she bought it in 1990. She's looking forward leaving her old bed behind and buying a brand new one. "I've had it too long," she said. "If I could keep it, I would. But, you know, everything wears out." When her story hit the local news media in March, Bell had not yet accepted an offer, though she said she was intending to sell. Lawrence City Commissioner Bob Schumm didn't want Georgia Bell to be uprooted. "At her age, I can understand," Schumm said. "It's not the money as much as it is the feeling of security and what you're used to." Schumm said Here's planned development is exciting. The high-end apartment complex will help raise Lawrence's population density, create economies of scale and on this," Schumm said. "That's a happy outcome for us at City Hall that it's all going to work out." Here developer Jim Heffernan said 1115 Indiana St. is better use of property if the one-bedroom house is torn down than if someone is living in it. "It's a win for Ms. Bell, it's a win for the city and it's a win for us and our project." JIM HEFFERNAN Here, LLC developer Schumm said he's glad Bell decided to sell and move to a new house instead of trying to live in a house surrounded on three sides by construction with only steep concrete steps to get in and out. support green transportation and street network efficiency. "Everybody is going to win "It's a win for Ms. Bell, it's a win for the city and it's a win for us and our project," Heffern said. Although Here was prepared to build around Bell's property, purchasing it allows the company to expand the project, now with 624 beds instead of 592. Heffernan said Bell's land, once rezoned for multiple use, is more valuable than it was when zoned as a single-family home. Adding it to the planned apartment complex's property also makes construction more efficient. Here plans to build a fully-automated underground parking garage into the Indiana and 11th Street hill. Bell said she was happy to have sold her house. She declined to make public how much money she had accepted. "Ms. Bell gets a new, fresh start, hopefully in a home that will be more conducive for her needs," Heffernan said. In March, Bell got an anonymous letter postmarked from Topeka saying that money wouldn't make her happy. Bell said she thought, "How come I can't have money and be happy?" Edited by Tara Bryant CLIMATE Great Plains to see harsh summer weather ASSOCIATED PRESS TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. — Climate change will bring more drought, fierce storms and searing heat to the Great Plains, causing hardships that will test the region's legendry capacity to cope with severe weather, says a report by the National Climate Assessment. Despite its sharply contrasting landscapes, the eight-state region extending from Texas to Montana will share one transcendent challenge: water. ASSOCIATED PRESS TRIPLE DIGITS. The southern Plains region averages seven days a year with 100-digit temperatures. That number should quadruple by mid-century, while the northern Plains should get twice as many. The hotter conditions will bring greater evaporation of surface waters, inflict heat stress on people and animals and raise demand for air conditioning. As young people head to cities, rural areas will have increasing numbers of elderly who are vulnerable to heat. Other extreme weather will In this Aug. 3, 2011 file photo, Texas State Park police officer Thomas Bigham walks across a cracked lake bed in Texas. Global warming is expected to bring more high temperatures and drought this year. include heavy rainfall and more intense tropical storms and hurricanes along the Gulf coast. WATER WOES: Water scarcity will hamper the region's energy production. Competition for water to cool electric plants and to drill for oil and natural gas using hydraulic fracturing will intensify. Marginal lands will become deserts, while the rain that does fall will often come during storms that will increase flooding, degrade stream quality and erode topsoil. Dwindling municipal supplies will cause problems in fast-growing cities. AGRICULTURE: In the northern Plains, expected increases in winter snowfall and spring rain may help crops during the early growing season, although some fields may be too wet to plant. Longer growing seasons may allow cultivation of second annual crops, but pest insects that previously died off in winter will increasingly survive, and winter crops that leave dor- CORRECTION Farming will be hit hard in the central and southern Plains, as rainfall declines and evaporation increases. Demand for irrigation will rise, and the Ogallala and High Plains aquifers will be further depleted. Livestock will suffer from heat and feed grain production may slump. mancy too soon will be vulnerable to spring freezes. FLORA AND FAUNA: Birds, fish and mammals will be affected by changes in seasonal lakes and wildfires. Changing temperatures will affect mating and predator-prey relationships, while increasing carbon dioxide levels could make the grasses and leaves that animals eat less nutritious. Clashes may increase between those favoring development and land fragmentation against advocates of conserving prairie and other habitat for troubled species such as the sage grouse. In an article published Monday about the Holi Festival, the Kansan credited the Center for Global and International Studies for co-sponsoring the event. The SUA co-sponsored the event. Marks Jewelers 827 MASSACHUSETTS A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1880 The 14th Oldest Jewelry Store in the Country 785-843-4266 RINGS, WATCHES, CRYSTALS DIAMONDS, LOOSE & MOUNTED WEDDING HANDS, JEWELRY, IN HOUSE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR, FINANCING, SPEED, SERVICE & CUSTOM DESIGN marka.jewelers.net + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 PAGE 3 + CAMPUS jayhawkers forced to relocate during protest Students from the Jayhawkers coalition gathered outside of Strong Hall Tuesday afternoon to protest the coalition's disqualification from the recent Student Senate race. The protest was relocated when someone in Strong Hall called the police. I AM 1 of 2662 STUDENTS DENIED A VOTE Give the Students THEIR Senate Our Vote Didn't Matter MIRANDA DAVIS/KANSAN The six protesters, all members of the coalition, were notified by Public Safety officers that they had to move to one of the designated protest areas outside Wescoe Hall or Stauffer-Flint Hall, which the protesters agreed to do. Jayhawkers members (left to right) Isaac Bahne, Cal Bayer and Kristina Maude protest the Student election results in front of Strong Hall on Tuesday afternoon. They were forced to relocate when the police arrived. The members protested silently to make it clear to students that they haven't given up. the student's Senate," Jawhakers presidential candidate MacKenzie Oatman said. "We want to be out here to raise awareness and let students know that we are still fighting for them." "We are out here just because we want to spread awareness of what's happening, that the Student Senate this year isn't going to Some passing students took pictures, but not many stopped to talk. Kristina Maude, Jayhawkers campaign manager, said a few students thanked them for their action. All of the protesters were from the Jayhawkers coalition and included Oatman, Maude, Cecil Keyes, Cal Bayer, Isaac Bahney and Zunwu Zhou. The signs included messages like, "I am one of 2,662 students denied a vote," and "give the students their Senate." "We just wanted to let the administration as well as the students know that even if this is how things are going to be, we don't agree with the 2,662 [students] that weren't heard." Maude said. "To us, that's a huge deal and something that [we] need to take a stand against." All members of the Jayhawkers coalition were disqualified on April 8 for providing incomplete financial records to the Elections Commission. The decision was upheld by the university Judicial Board Appeals Panel on April 24. Last Tuesday, the Commission certified the results of the election. Jake Rapp, chair of the Commission, then released the full results, including numbers of votes for each candidate who was on the ballot. Oatman and Mitchell Cota received about 60 percent of the vote, while Morgan Said and Miranda Wagner of Grow KU received 30 percent. Miranda Davis and Amelia Arvesen ACADEMICS Anthropology class to present final projects MADDIE FARBER news@kansas.com news@kansan.com On Thursday, students from Professor Akiko Takeyama's Anthropology 108/308 class will present their final research projects in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. from Overland Park, is currently taking Takeyama's 108 class. Her group did a study on Watkins Health Center, attempting to see how college mouth can affect health care." Pedram explained that as a pre-med student and an anthropology major, this research was important to her. "This is a great way to show the students work throughout the semester." Takeyama said. "People don't always have a good idea what anthropology is, so this presents a good opportunity to learn and for students to professionally present their material." "People don't always have a good idea what anthropology is, so this presents a good opportunity to learn and for students to professionally present their material." Professor Takeyama said students conducted their research on social issues on campus and in the Lawrence community. The topic of research was relatively open-ended, as long as students could use an anthropological lens to support their thesis. Shiva Pedram, a freshman AIKIKO TAKYAEMA Anthropology 108/308 professor AKIKO TAKEYAMA health centers affect people later in life. "We made a survey and had about 65 people take it. We ended up finding out that most people who had negative things to say about Watkins had actually never been," Pedram said. "The negative reputation was based off of word of mouth. This ended up shaping our research—how word of "Even though it didn't correlate with my pre-nursing major, it was fun to conduct our own research with something that affects our society so much." Smith said. She is an aspiring doctor and believes the research will help her to understand how people react to word of mouth and choose the physicians they do. "I thought it was useful and cool to apply what we've learned in class. Anthropology gives you a new perspective and way to learn and think about things." Pedram said. Britta Smith, a freshman "Our expectation was that our research would confirm smartphone addiction and its negative side effects. However, we found it's actually multi-faceted." Smith said. "The use of smart phones can actually be a sign of social connectedness." then present it beyond just a classroom setting. from Longview, Washington worked with other members in her research group to study smartphone addiction. Professor Takeyama explained that she has been impressed with her students' abilities to conduct research and Smith explained to research this she and other members of her group interviewed people and observed their cell phone usage. "Anthropology is a great tool that can be useful in various settings, whether that be in business, nursing, entertainment, etc. It helps you learn other peoples' perspectives." Takeyama said. "This undergraduate research aligns with KU's efforts as an undergraduate research university; we are not just expecting students' to memorize knowledge, but equip them with research skills." The event will be sponsored by the Center for Undergraduate Research and the Department of Anthropology, as well as KU Dining Services. Students' presentations are open to the public. Edited by Jamie Koziol KU $ \textcircled{1} $nfo Professor emeritus Ted Johnson's Stop Day Walking Tour of Campus turns 21 years old this Friday! Celebrate with him by catching at least a bit of the tour FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter ink GET A FREE TV OR CASH!! OVER TWENTY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM APARTMENTS, TOWNHOMES, LOFTS OR HOUSES HIGHPOINTE APTS... 2001 W.6th St | 785-841-8468 PARKWAY COMMONS APTS CHASE COURT APTS...1942 Stewart Ave. | 785-843-8220 SADDLEBROOK TOWNHOMES ···625 Folks Rd. / 785-832-8200 3601 Clinton Pkwy. / 785-842-3280 CANYON COURT APTS...700 Comet Lane / 785-832-8805 901 NEW HAMPSHIRE LOFTS WEST 3RD STREET 901 New Hampshire / 785-830-8800 WHERE THE TRUE HAWKS NEST First Management incorporated PASSENGER HALL AVAILABLE AMENITIES FREE CABLE Free DVD Rental·Swimming Pool & Hot Tub Washer & Dryer·Utility Packages Available Fitness Center·Security Systems Available Pet Friendly·24 HR Emergency Maintenance firstmanagementinc.com f tweet twitter + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 4 + O WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 + TEXT FREE FOR ALL opinion Text your FFA submissions to (785)289-8351 or at kansan.com Started leaving paper stars in random places for good luck for finals. It'd be cool to start doing a picture submission for a finals week special edition paper or edition of the FFA. DeckPool2014 Never forget! The fact anyone says the words "unwanted" and "sunflowers" together is a reason we need to plant more sunflowers on campus. They'll brighten up your day! I keep snoring myself awake ./ Was I in a trailer for Grand Theft Auto today? "I was born on a Saturday, I was bound to be a good time" R.I.P. Pearson Deck pool. May 5, 2014 - May 5, 2014 Just your daily reminder that Godzilla is coming out on May 16th, and that you all should be excited for it. Only good ideas follow the word "hence." Hi! To the guy with the really cute smile on bus 36 in the blue Kansas City 35 shirt. If anyone finds jolly ranchers scattered throughout the Schutz stacks... that was me... Why does the icecream man never come to campus? It must be close to finals time. Just spent half an hour organizing my pen cup. The Chi Omega fountain looks so refreshing. Any email from a professor starting with "I" know this is a stressful time for all of you"...No just no. Your fault. My mother always told me the women's bathroom couch was so breastfeeding mothers could sit. So unless you're breastfeeding in the men's, you'll be fine. I bet the walk to class from JRP and O'Leary from when they were still dorms must have been awesome. I may be unattractive, but at least I didn't cheat on a test. Karma... HEALTH Alternative medicine can have negative effects As this year winds down I conclude my first year in pharmacy school with a module on biology based alternative medicine. Many Americans enjoy this type of medicine due to its natural properties. While these supplements do not seem harmful, they could potentially have harmful interactions with prescription drugs. Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) are a group of diverse health care practices and products that are not currently considered to be part of conventional medicine. Herbal and dietary supplements, including multivitamins, are the most common type of alternative medicine used. The use of supplements surpasses other complementary medicine such as yoga, massages, prayers and chiropractor visits. You have seen ads and articles about how "green tea can help you lose ten lbs" or "beat diabetes with cinnamon!" According to Explorer news, 40 percent of Americans use CAM as part of their daily regimen to help relieve numerous health issues like stress, insomnia, high blood pressure and digestive problems. We use natural supplements in our daily routine and By Monica Saha opinion@kansan.com do not think that they can have harmful effects. For example, Creatine, a popular supplement college students use to increase muscle mass, can interfere with insulin (both oral and injectable) diabetic medication and can also lead to blood sugar problems. Melatonin, used to improve sleep, can interfere with ACE Inhibitor blood pressure and cholesterol medication. It can also make patients taking narcotic medication oxycodone or hydrocodone, drowsier. Aspirin, a common NSAID taken for pain relief, can interact with herbal medications that have antiplatelet activity including ginkgo, garlic, ginseng, which enhances the risk of bleeding. Echinacea and kava as well as herbs containing salicylate can interact with Tylenol which can increase incidences of liver and kidney toxicity. These are just a few of many drug-herbal interactions. In general, herbal supplements can alter the way the liver metabolizes drugs which thus can increase or weaken the potency of a medication. It is important to speak with you doctor or pharmacist when you will take different medicines whether it is a prescription drug, over the counter product, supplement, or vitamins to prevent harmful interactions. The most important point to stress is that while supplements and herbs are "natural", they need to be treated like any other medication. Monica Saha is a graduate pharmacy student from Overland INTERNATIONAL POLITICS: CON Park. Keep an open mind when discussing world politics Recently, I've come to my most radical conclusion in my time at this university. While still fresh, the basic idea is to truly not care about the world at large. Whoah whoah—whoah— whoah—what the hell? Coming from the liberal, probably communist-sympathizing pansy-ass that is Wil, what are you talking about? These have been a tumultuous few weeks for Earth, Ukraine, massacres in South Sudan, mudslides, tornadoes, more shootings than we can keep track of, racism in the NBA, the list goes on. How have we conventionally approached these horrific and thought-provoking issues of the day? Traditionally, the interested worldly citizen will read up on the slew of news events, mull them over (or simply skim headlines), and then have at least some form of discussion on it. Be it online or in coffee shops, these collective discussions are referred to by fancy jerks as discourse. Nine times out of ten, these casual conversations between citizens are solution-oriented and come in the form of arguments. What can the Obama administration do to solve Republican obstructionism against Obamacare? How can Ukraine fend off Putin? What can we do to stop gun violence? I think—I think—I think et cetera et cetera. By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com My contention is to instead treat world events as documentaries on living history. Watch events unfold with the express intent of learning from them rather than taking an immediate stance on them, digging in, and glaring at anyone who disagrees. Ask questions instead of form arguments. Learn rather than assert. The average citizen has little direct control over global events but still the natural reaction is to buckle down, assign blame and fume as if we're personally invested. Some old goat named Socrates pulled this nonsense back in the day, and I think it's time we bring him back in a big way. But wait, this is beginning to sound familiar. The Socratic method is un- American. It shirks immediate action and debunks instead of affirming. Confidence is second to evidence and logic dominates all. Resisting the urge to take up a stance and defend it goes against the very essence of the red, white and blue! I do my very best to avoid arguments these days. As someone who debated away most weekends in high school, it's a strange feeling to get used to. But I think it's worth it. This old and yet new approach of purposefully staying neutral has changed my views on a whole range of contentious issues. Some have been about-faces and others have shifted only slightly, but progress is change no matter how small. It seems to me that observing and learning from the events of the world makes for more nuanced and less biased understanding. Evaluating issues as a whole allows for better and more detailed solutions. Debating them as one side against the other just boxes out the opposition and potential progress. I'm not advocating for inaction. I'm not advocating we all retreat to our tepees and smoke hash while tanks flatten Kiev. I'm advocating an alternative way of interpreting the world around us. The only way we can make substantial and progressive changes to our society is by disregarding arguments and labels in favor of questions, evidence and maybe — if we're lucky — answers. We could repurpose the Socratic method to modern times to balance out this 24-hour news cycle, knee-jerk, finger-pointing public sphere. Or to find new approaches to the non-stop problems we face day in and day out. INTERNATIONAL POLITICS: PRO Wil Kenney is a sophomore from Leawood studying English. Public discourse is necessary to fully understand the world Caring about the world is a hard job. With a constant stream of bad news being relentlessly thrown at us, it's easy to become beaten down by the weight of a hard world. So why do we still care enough to stay informed on events beyond our own lives? There are two main reasons. The first is that it is human nature to be curious about what's happening in the world around us. This is both natural and beneficial. It connects us to our species, reminding us of our common humanity. The second reason is to learn from humanity's experiences. So, one may legitimately wonder how we learn from these complex, ever-changing events. Since there's no professor to tell us the right answer here, we have to collectively form our answer. Therefore, how we learn is from one another - from a reasoned public discourse (yes, I said it). We learn from hearing arguments on all sides of a thought-provoking topic, carefully considering their merits and finally forming a conclusion. Some say that they prefer to see things through a more passive lens. They seek objectivity by choosing to simply absorb facts as if they were learning about them in a documentary on historical events. With this purview, there is no need to engage in the public discourse, only to idealistically sit back and be told what to believe. However, despite the simplicity of this view, it is mistaken. You see, thought-provoking topics are just that – thought provoking. They evoke feelings, conflicting facts, and yes, arguments. This doesn't mean that arguments should be uncivil, messy, or close-minded. Indeed, open-mindedness is vital to the integrity of the public interpretation. Instead, it means that interpreting events demands debate. Indeed, in order for events to become part of history, they must first undergo reasoned debate and analysis. Only through consideration of the arguments on each side can we By Jesse Burbank opinion@kansan.com legitimately derive lessons from the past. However, even history itself is still an evolving matter for dispute. Take Christopher Columbus, for example. Once hailed by the public as the man who "discovered" the Americas, he is now derided as a perpetrator of genocide and occupies a place of infamy in the minds of many Americans. This historical reinterpretation didn't simply happen; it is the product of argument, of stacking up evidence, weighing and measuring its validity, and coming to a conclusion. Events are inherently subjective and will inevitably evoke a vast range of interpretations. As with all of life, it is important to keep an open mind and to be well informed on an issue of importance. However, it is equally vital to stand for what you think is right. The only way for the collective national conscious to learn from events is for them to engage in the event, to thoughtfully examine and discuss manifold interpretations in order to form its own interpretation. Only through this process can we learn from our collective past and better our collective future. However, in order for any of this to happen, we need to care about what going on in the world around us. After all, we're college students. If we don't care about the world we're going to inherit then who will? Jesse Burbank is a freshman from Quinter studying history and political science. FFA OF THE DAY It's a beautiful day, and my first thought is 'the library will be less crowded!' Save me. CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK KU UDK Why is it important to pay attention to what is happening outside of the U.S.? Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. @KansanOpinion To gain an understanding of the world we live in, not just the country. The world is an exciting place with lots to discover! @hwintrop1 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/letters. HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email submit LETTER. Katie Kutsko, editor-in-chief kkutsko@kansan.com Allison Kohn, managing editor akohn@kansan.com Lauren Armendariz, managing editor larmendariz@kansan.com Sean Powers, business manager spowers@kansan.com @lauwrenorder Anna Wenner, opinion editor awenner@kansan.com Kolby Botts, sales manager kbotts@kansan.com country is not the only one in the world. Other countries can drastically impact those who live in the U.S. #payattention CONTACT US CONTACT US Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schliett, sales and marketing adviser jschliett@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Katie Kulsoff, Kaliouno Lauren Armendariz; Anna Weiner, Sean Powers and Kobby Bolts. + + PAGE 5 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY GANSAN E + entertainment HOROSCOPES Because the stars know things we don't. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 Communication and education are central themes as Mercury enters Gemini for the next few weeks. Words flow with velocity, ignore prejudices and complaints (including your own). Obstacles today add chaos. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Discover new ways to bring in cash over the next few weeks with Mercury in Gemini. Communication with connections facilitates a rise in profits. Maintain objectivity. Hold out for what you think is best. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 For almost three weeks, you're exceptionally quick and clever with Mercury in your sign. Focus on personal adaptability. You can shift what's needed for the result you want. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 Today is a 7 Get thoughtful over the next few weeks with Mercury in Gemini. Introspective inquiries reveal hidden layers of beauty and complexity. Listen to your angels. Don't get limited by the past. Try a different tack. Mix traditional wisdom with a fresh perspective. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 For the next few weeks with Mercury in Gemini your team is extra hot and negotiations go well. Collaborate, schmoose and share info. Friends are eager to help, but could distract you with diversions. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Today is an 8 Advance your career over the next few weeks with Mercury in Gemini. Evaluate your position. There could be a test. Finish a lingering renovation project. Don't spend overmuch on expert opinions. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 For about two weeks with Mercury in Gemini, expand your influence as new opportunities arise. Envision the long-range implications. Explore, travel and satisfy your curiosity without getting extravagant. Friends remind you what's important. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 Talk over financial changes and new circumstances with your family over the next few weeks with Mercury in Gemini. Reassess your assets. Reduce your personal workload. Financial paperwork makes more sense now. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today in a 7 + Today is a 7 today is a 7 Keep cutting expenses, especially on entertainment. Your partner teaches you new tricks over the next few weeks with Mercury in Gemini. Use practical building blocks. Let others do the talking, and practice focusing your listening. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 Follow the money trail. You're better at solving puzzles over the next few weeks, with Mercury in Gemini. Don't touch your savings. Great discipline is required. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) FedEx 9 Get your chores done early. Keep decreasing your obligations. For about two and a half weeks, it's easier to find the words with Mercury in Gemini. Communications barriers dissolve. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 Accept or assign responsibility in a difficult situation. Take it slow. Resolve issues creatively. Curtail spending. You find it easier to express yourself at home over the next few weeks, with Mercury in Gemini. SPONSORED BY KANSAN PUZZLES Minsky's CAFE AND PIZZA 785. 856.5252 We Deliver! Order Online at: minskys.com/awrenceks Rds. Skate-boarders' protection Norway's patron saint Illuminated Last write-up TV's Warrior Princess Grant or Adams Connotative meaning Largest of the lower 48 Squeezing snake Tara of "Shark-nado" Re ocean motion School period Volcanic outflow Man-mouse link Missile shelters Chaney of old 37 Heap 39 Pasta wheat 41 Greeting 43 "Hot shots! Part —" 44 Hooter 46 Construction fastener 50 Florida team 55 Chopper 56 Elevator name 57 Disco-style 58 Actress Farrow 59 Test the waters 60 Any day now 61 Score units (Abbr.) 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Today's Cryptoquip Clue: A equals S WANT ENTERTAINMENT UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? WANT ENTERTAINMENT UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanEntertain on Twitter + Recycle this paper Today's Cryptoquip Clue: A equals S @ Red Lyon Tavern 944 Massachusetts Street 785.832.8228 COMMENTARY Ask Cherilyn: commonly asked hair care questions In my last column, I solely addressed the pros and cons of the 'No Poo' Method due to the number of questions I received about it. So today, I am addressing the curiosities that I left unanswered along with a couple new questions. "My sister is Caucasian but has ethnic curly hair and has a hard time keeping it from not looking frizzy. She wants it to look more like ringlets and not like frizz. Any suggestions?" By Cherilyn Farris entertain@kansan.com Kayla M., Nursing Your sister is definitely not alone. The secret to frizz-free curly hair has a lot to do with what you put on it. Shampoo, or anything with a higher pH level than the natural scalp and hair, will wilt and rough up curly hair if it is not the right kind for the job. The cuticle layer (or outermost layer) of the hair resembles scales, for the sake of a visual, and products with higher alkaline levels raise that cuticle layer, letting moisture out and leaving those "scales" raised — causing frizz. Water has a pH of 7, which raises that cuticle and causes frizz which is why humidity is such a feat. A conditioner may help smooth the cuticle but a poor shampoo leaves more frizz to combat. After using a curly specific shampoo, a light conditioner will aid in sealing the cuticle, locking in needed moisture and protein. I recommend using a deep conditioner one to two times a week to guarantee that the hair is keeping enough moisture in it; moisture levels are a large contributor to curly hair and are important to it. Lightweight styling cremes and foam moussees with low to zero alcohol content will contribute to easier styling. The best way to achieve frizz-free curls is to hand style the hair starting at the ends and working up through the mid-shaft to the roots to avoid weighing down the hair. Make sure you are using enough product to evenly coat the hair but start small and build if need be. I recommend air-drying or the use of a diffuser when styling. Finishing the hair with a lightweight serum or oil followed by a humidity protecting hairspray, and you are well on your way to perfect, frizz-free curls. "What are the best ways to repair/prevent split ends?" — Jonna R., Speech/Language/Hearing Unfortunately, there is not yet a way to physically reverse split ends. The only surefire way to be rid of them, and I think you know what is coming, is to cut them off. I know that many people become distraught over the thought of snipping off an inch or two but if you stay on top of regular trims with the same stylist, chances are they will know how your hair reacts and can shape up the hair with the illusion that virtually no hair was removed. There are products that will claim to mend splitting but in actuality they are just encasing the strand, making it look healthy temporarily. Now, there are ways to help prevent split ends and prolong salon visits in the future which involve taking care of the scalp and your health. Using re-constructors or deep conditioners that contain keratin (protein), will strengthen and fortify your strands leaving them more resilient against heat damage and breakage. You can also support the hair by taking vitamins and putting correct nutrition into your body, which can make it grow faster and healthier from the start. "I need a faster way to curl my hair, it's so thick!" Paige C., Marketing There are a couple easy ways to prep the hair before you get to the heat styling step. Luckily, thick hair means you don't have to focus strongly on the nape area (hair from about the top of the ear down in the back). If you shower before bed, let it dry until it's about 50 percent dry then twist it into a bun or twisted wrap braid and sleep on it. This will encourage and dry curl into the hair, leaving less work to be done with a curling iron or flat iron. If you are more experienced with styling, roughly hand-drying the hair until it is about 80 percent dry and then using a round brush to finish drying will also leave you with a solid, bouncy base that requires little heat tool work after. There are also certain curling techniques that are quicker than others. Wrapping the hair around a curling iron or wand, or twisting curls in with a flat iron are both quicker than a traditional rolled curl. As old school as it sounds, hot rollers are also a great way to achieve full, long-lasting curls. They may take a little practice to get used to, but they can be done generally quickly and set while you finish getting ready. You don't need to roll your whole head in them either, just do the crown and quickly touch up the bottom with a hot tool. Undone hair is in, don't focus on perfecting every strand and put your focus on the crown area (top of the head) and the hair by the face. ...and then there were a couple questions I didn't have the answer to. Like... "How do I look more like Ryan Gosling?" Oh how I wish this was something that was achievable through a few simple hair changes. If we could pump Ryan Gosling look-a-likes out of a salon, the world would be a very, very happy place. So, it looks like you're out of luck, pal. All I can recommend is that maybe you should look into plastics. Louis F., Film Studies Thanks for following my Ask Cherilyn column. Edited by Kate Shelton News media challenge ban on journalism drones rapher Raphael Pirker. Pirker was fined $10,000 by the FAA for flying a small drone near the University of Virginia to make a commercial video in October 2011. He appealed the fine to the safety board, which hears challenges to FAA decisions. WASHINGTON — More than a dozen media organizations challenged the government's ban on the use of drones by journalists Tuesday, saying the Federal Aviation Administration's position violates First Amendment protections for news gathering. The organizations, including The Associated Press, filed a brief with the National Transportation Safety Board in support of aerial photog- An administrative law judge ruled in March that the FAA can't enforce its policy against all commercial use of drones when the agency hasn't issued regulations for those uses. The FAA has appealed the judge's decision to the full five-member safety board. Agency officials have said they hope to issue regulations for the use-of small drones later this year. The FAA won't currently issue drone permits to news organizations. Officials have sent warning letters to journalists found to have used small unmanned aircraft to take photos and videos. "The FAA's position is untenable as it rests on a fundamental misunderstanding about journalism. News gathering is not a 'business purpose.' It is a First Amendment right," the brief said. Associated Press 1116 W 23rd LAWRENCE, KS TENT SALE! 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARKING LOT SALE 4 DAYS ONLY! MAY 8TH, 9TH, 10TH, & 11TH JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS SHOES UP TO 75% OFF! 837 MASS B 23rd St LOCATION TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF! KU MERCHANDISE STORE WIDE JOCK'S NITCH $5 OFF A PURCHASE OVER $50 OR $10 OFF A PURCHASE OVER $100 Not valid with any other offers. Valid only during sale dates either Lawrence location. + PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + Summertime traditions to experience on break HALLIE HOLTON entertain@kansan.com With only a few school days left before finals, everyone has summer breaks on their mind. Our university is home to almost 30,000 students from all over the country. Over the summer, we might go home to our respective hometowns to spend our summers with our friends and partake in our own summer traditions. We have our Lawrence and University traditions that we participate in during the school year, but what about the traditions you have in your hometowns over the summer? Cale Johnson, a freshman from Castle Rock, Washington, says he and his friends spend a lot of time at Toutle River over the summer. "We drive up to Mariner games too," Johnson said. Castle Rock is about a two-hour drive from downtown Seattle, but Johnson says he and his friends try and make it up to a good amount of games each summer. Johnson's roommate, Connor Carpani, a freshman, is from the opposite side of the U.S., in Langhorne, Pennsylvania. "I live at my beach house in the summer," Carpani said. His beach house is in Ocean City, N.J. "We go to the beach a lot and go to concerts in Camden," said Carpani. Representing the Midwest region, Kelly Davis, a freshman from St. Louis, Missouri, says that the "thing" to do in St. Louis is to go to The Muny. "It's a huge outdoor theater, and they put on plays and musicals," Davis said. Davis also said that the Forest Park area is where a lot of people hang out during the summers in St. Louis. Gracie Larcher, a freshman from Scottsdale, Arizona, shares her unique summer Larcher described what are called "mountain spots." traditions from the southwest region. "A lot of houses are on and around the mountain, so you basically drive through the neighborhood and there'll be a flat spot where you can park and sit," Larcher said. Larcher said a big social thing to do in Scottsdale is to go to In-N-Out. Larcher says people will have picnics or just hang out at these mountain spots and depending upon the specific spot, you can see the city lights in the distance. "It's something that pretty much only the locals know about," Larcher said. While Larcher and her friends enjoy scenic picnics in the mountains, Caroline What's unique about these mountain spots is that "everyone has their own," Larcher said. CALE JOHNSON Castle Rock, Wash. CONNOR CARPANI Langhorne, Pa. KELLY DAVIS St. Louis, Mo. GRACIE LARCHER Scattsdale, Alta. CAROLINE COBLE Tampa, Fl. "I live 20 minutes from the beach, so we go to the beach probably every other day and, we tan constantly," Goble said. your hometown and your summer traditions. The best part of summer is being home with your friends, No matter which way you spend summer, enjoy it while it lasts. We'll back here in Lawrence doing our own traditions before you know it INTERNATIONAL Edited by Stella Liang Reclusive German art collector Gurlitt dies at 81 ASSOCIATED PRESS BERLIN — Cornelius Gurlitt's long-secret hoard of 1,280 major artworks set off an international uproar last year over the fate of art looted by the Nazis. Now his death has triggered a new round of speculation over who will eventually own his unparalleled collection. A spokesman for the reclusive German collector, who died Tuesday at age 81 at his apartment in Munich, said Gurlitt had living relatives but he would not say who they are. It was also not immediately clear whether Gurlitt had written a will or whether a Munich court would appoint a curator of estate, which is often done in Germany if there are open questions surrounding an inheritance. After much back and forth, Gurlitt eventually agreed last month to a deal with the German government under which hundreds of works he owned would be checked for possible Nazi-era pasts while staying in government hands. A spokeswoman for the Bavarian Justice Ministry told The Associated Press on Tuesday that deal would be binding on all possible heirs. Gurlitt was thrust into the public spotlight in November when authorities, following a report by German magazine Focus, disclosed that they had seized 1,280 works by artists including Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse and Marc Chagall from his Munich apartment more than a year earlier. Initially, Gurlitt had insisted that all of the art work belonged to him and nobody else. "Everybody involved — the authorities as well as private people who think some of the art may have once belonged to their families — wants to know more than anything what's going to happen to the collection," said Markus Stoetzel, a German lawyer specializing on the restitution of Nazi-looted art. They had discovered the works while investigating Gur- "The only thing we know for sure at this point is that the painful process of recovering art taken under Nazi terror will be further delayed," he added. Some of the pieces — by Matisse, Chagall and Otto Dix — were previously unknown, not listed in the detailed inventories compiled by art scholars. Gurlitt had inherited the collection of paintings, prints, drawings and sculptures from his father, Hildebrand Gurlitt, an art dealer who traded in works confiscated by the Nazis and who died in 1956. litt for suspected import tax evasion. German authorities, facing criticism from Jewish groups and art experts for keeping the hoard secret for so long, quickly moved to publicize details of paintings online and put together a task force to speed their identification. They said at least 458 of the works may have been stolen from their owners by the Nazis. Separately, representatives for Gurlitt later secured a further 238 artworks that were at a dilapidated house he owned in Salzburg, Austria. Gurlitt was never under investigation in Austria and those works weren't seized by authorities. It is not clear where those artworks are now. CAMPUS End of Year Student Recap ANISSA FRITZ entertain@kansan.com As the school year comes to an end and as the feeling of summer starts to grow, University students take a moment to reminisce on the highlights of this year. PUNJAB JOSH MUNSCH Senior Hays "I run track and cross country here so scoring at Big 12's was a highlight of the cross country season." HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMANDA SASEK First-year grad student Mobery, Mo. LAINEY HUTCHENS Freshman San Antonio, Texas I am a kind and patient person. I am always willing to help others. I am a positive and supportive person. I am a great listener and a good listener. I am a great listener and a good listener. I am a great listener and a good listener. "My favorite memory was when RJ Mitty came to KU because I am obsessed with Breaking Bad." "My favorite memory this year was the last day of one of the discussion classes that I taught. We had the students bring in so much food that it was basically like a buffet, and we played Jeopardy" 1 ALI HILL Senior Topeka "Going to the KU basketball games because it's fun, and the traditions are super cool." RISE UP ERIN SOMMER Senior Fredonia "Hiding out in Allen Fieldhouse with one of my close friends for four hours and being third row from the court for the last game of the year" ANDY MCELROY Junior Tulsa, Okla. C. A. P. "When I was there for the one Big 12 win we had in football this year." — Edited by Stella Liang BEST BEER PRICES -in town- 30 PACK OF CANS FOR $16.29 (OFFER GOOD WHILE SURPRIES LAST) 20 PACK OF CANS FOR $12.88 (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) 30 KEYSTONE 30 KEYSTONE LIGHT BUD LIGHT 30 KEYSTONE 30 KEYSTONE LIGHT BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT Alvin's Wine & Spirits 4000 W. 6th St. Lawrence 785-832-1860 905 Iowa St. Lawrence Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-842-1473 Alvin's Wine & Spirits . + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 PAGE 7 + QUOTE OF THE DAY "Everything in my life, I had to take it. They're not going to give it to you out of sympathy. I wouldn't want it any other way. This was another case. If I wanted to win the MVP, I had to go take it. I felt that this was the year I did that." —Kevin Durant —ESPN.com FACT OF THE DAY Kevin Durant averaged more points, rebounds, assists per game and had a higher field goal percentage than Michael Jordan in their 7th season in the NBA. -ESPN.com TRIVIA OF THE DAY Q: Who was the last player to win the NBA scoring title and the MVP award in the same season? A. Allen Iverson, 2000-2001. — ESPN.com THE MORNING BREW Kevin Durant wins MVP after years of success in NBA it's been a long time coming for Kevin Durant. For a player who has been named NBA All-Rookie First Team (2008), NBA Rookie of the Year (2008), NBA Rookie Challenge MVP (2009), All-NBA First Team (2010-2013), NBA All-Star (2010-2014) NBA All-Star Game MVP (2012) and NBA scoring champion (2010-2014), you would think he would be selected as NBA Most Valuable Player before this year. Durant received 119 first-place votes for the trophy, with LeBron James receiving just six. Durant didn't thank his lucky stars and his acceptance speech wasn't about him. His acceptance speech was about his mother and the other people who support him. "You made us believe, you kept us off the streets, you put clothes on our backs, put food on the table," an emotional Durant said to his mother. "You're the real MVP." By Amie Just sports@kansan.com Another person Durant thanked was veteran forward Caron Butler. According to Durant, Butler placed a note in Durant's locker reading "KD MVP" on March 1. "I don't really say much in those moments, but I remember that," Durant said. "I go home and I think about that stuff, man. When you got people behind you, you can do whatever." This was the first time since the 2000-2001 season where the same player won both the NBA scoring champion title and the MVP award. "He's basically put himself in front of everybody else in the league and shown that he's the best player in the world," said Russell Westbrook, Durant's teammate. James, a four-time NBA MVP, agreed with Westbrook. "He deserved it, for sure. It's big-time on his part. His maturity level went up every single season both on and off the court." James said. His statistics this season have been through the roof as he averages 32 THE BREW Durant also left a mark in the NBA all-time charts. He had a run of 41 consecutive games during the season where he tallied at least 25 points. His streak was the third longest in NBA points, 5.5 assists and 7.4 rebounds per game. During the course of the regular season, Durant was the leading scorer in 59 of their 81 games. This season, so far, he's scored 2,593 points, adding to his career total of 14,851. If the Oklahoma City Thunder make a run in the NBA Finals and Durant plays to his caliber, he could break 15,000 points before the season is over. history. of After thunder's loss in game five to the Memphis Grizzlies, Durant received some heat, from his own city's newspaper, even though he scored 26 points. "Mr. Unreliable" was plastered across the front page of the Oklahoma with a picture Durant underneath it. "That's what they're supposed to write," said Durant after seeing the headline. "I didn't come through for the team." He let it be his motivation though, as he combined for 69 points in the final two games of that series. As the NBA Finals continue, there's no telling how many points Durant will score. As Durant's career continue, there's no telling how many more MVP awards he will win. This week in athletics Edited by Cara Winkley Wednesday Thursday Baseball Missouri State 6:30 p.m. Springfield, Mo. Women's Golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Friday Saturday Women's Golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Baseball West Virginia 6 p.m. Lawrence Softball Iowa State 5 p.m. Lawrence Women's Golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Softball Iowa State 2 p.m. Lawrence Sunday Baseball West Virginia 2 p.m. Lawrence Softball Iowa State Noon Lawrence Baseball West Virginia 1 p.m. Lawrence INTERNATIONAL Pistorius accused of 'sinister' remark in court friend of the girlfriend he killed: "How can you sleep at night?" Pistorius denied the allegation that he said to the close No Events Monday The accusation by Kim Myers provided a bizarre twist during the trial of the world-famous double-amputee Olympian, who is facing 25 years to life in prison if convicted of premeditated murder for shooting dead Steenkampat his home PRETORIA, South Africa — Oscar Pistorius was accused of making a "sinister" remark to a friend of Reeva Steenkamp in the courtroom Tuesday during a break at his murder trial. last year. Tuesday No Events Pistorius, 27, denies murder and says he killed Steenkamp by mistake thinking she was an intruder when he shot her multiple times through a closed toilet door. He also denied to reporters in the courtroom that he made any comment to Myers, Pistorius said he hadn't spoken to members of the Myers family for weeks, despite sitting a few feet away from them during proceedings. Myers' lawyer said she told him it happened. Myers was approached by Pistorius and he made the remark to her in a "very sinister way", the lawyer for Myers told The Associated Press. Attorney Ian Levitt said Myers was Levitt was not in the courtroom but said Myers phoned him to report it. "shocked" and did not know what it referred to. Levitt said she found it "extremely disturbing." Officials at South Africa's National Prosecuting Authority said they would not be acting on the report. Pistorius' lawyer, Brian Webber, said Pistorius also told him that the allegation regarding the remark was untrue. "I've asked the client and he denies that he said it," Webber said. His legal team says they could wrap up presenting his defense by next Tuesday. Associated Press KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing SALE for sale announcements jobs textbooks 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM 785-864-4358 JOBS A FUN PLACE TO WORK! Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aides for the infant, toddler & preschool classrooms. Most shifts are 8am-1pm or 1-6pm Mon, Wed, Fr. &/or Tues, Thurs. Those able to continue working in the fall preferred. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE Painters Needed for Residential Painting Company $12/hr. For more information go to starlight painting.com. Click on now hiring. ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE Student Recruiter, University of Kansas Office of Admissions. To apply: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/593BR Applications accepted through 05/11/14. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status. AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoringku.edu. Questions? Call 785-864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. JOBS LEAD TEACHER Summer Fun! Stepping Stones is hiring a co-lead teacher for our elementary summer program. Hours: 10am-6pm, Mon, Wed, Fri &/or Tues, Thurs. Experience working with children in a group setting required. Excellent opportunity for elementary ed majors. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is seeking a Director of Advancement to assist with its fund development programs & related processes for the Center. Applicants must be practicing Catholics & have a BA degree. They must be computer literate, familiar with grant writing and have social media expertise. Interested individuals should send a cover letter & resume to lsharpe@kucatholic.org Quality painting contractor is looking for summer help. Must have creative skills, ability to work on ladders, & reliable transportation. Painting exp. is preferred. Please send your qualifications & references to morningstarpainting@yahoo.com or call 785-766-9900 summer female companion needed for very sweet 21 year old Autistic girl. Fifteen flexible hours a week. Prefer college age role model. Call 785-766-6659 or 785- 666-657. CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE STUDENT ASSISTANT JOBS University of Kansas - Edwards Campus. To apply: http://employment.ku.edu/student/608BR Applications accepted through 05/16/14. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status. Hetrick Air Services is seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Municipal Airport. Phones, Unicom, bookkeeping, flight school operations and cleaning. Must be detail oriented with knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. 4-8pm evenings plus weekend hours. 1-2 evenings per week and 2-3 weekends per month for year round. Must be available for summer hours. Pick up application 8am-8pm at Lawrence Municipal Airport,1930 Airport Road. 325 Wisconsin: 3BR, 1/12 BA, UPD; laminate floor downstairs, may be willing to pay buyer's closing costs; 479-236-1970. $131,800. FOR SALE HOUSING Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! Free TV or UP to $900 CASH! Leasing 1,2 & 8BIR' Gated Luxury Community! Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 Now Leasing for Summer & Fall 1-4 BR Apts/Townhomes, Bus, Pool, Quiet, Small Pets OK 785-843-0011 www.holidayygmgt.com 3 & 4 Bedroom houses next to campus, hardwood floors, W/D. 1011, 1012, 1027 Illinois St. $1140-$1740. Call 785-312-1470. Large 3BR, 2BA, garage, W/D, FP- Jana Drive. Call/txt 795-331-5360 www.lawrence.com valk to campus/downstreet 2B1/BA, W/D storage 901 illinois. Call/text 785-331-5360 www.lawrencecom.ibm NOW RESERVING FOR SUMMER & AUGUST 785-842-4200 www.meadowbrookapartments.net Bob Billings & Crestline Walking distance to KU STUDIO, .1, 2, & 3. BEDROOM OPTIONS moodswalk HOUSING HOUSES & TOWNHOMES Spacious 2 & 8 BR w/walk in closets. Large yards & attached garage. 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 Summer lease June-July 3BR.2 BA. Near KU. All Apps. Wood floors. Call 785-765-7518 3 BR, 2BA townhomes avail. Aug. 1, 2808 University - $1300/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one month rent Pet Friend! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 **5 BR house**, 3 BA, 2 car garage, W/D, equipped kitchen, DW, close to campus, fireplace. Rent $2,200 per month. 1322 Valley Lane. Call for showing. 913-269-4265 or design4u7@yahoo.com. Now Leasing for August Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 LEASE TODAY!!! We have 1 & 2 BR Apartments with W/D and 2 BR duplexes. Wildcat 2 BR duplexes LEASE your home today! Rental Management Solutions 866-207-7480 www.RentRMS.com NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL PREMIUM RENTAL Updated 3B, 28TH with eat-in kitchen, stainless apples, W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession, $1500/mo. 816-686-8868 HOUSING CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals! Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West --- Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 Volume 126 Issue 120 kansan.com Wednesday, May 7, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY & ANSAN + S Two for one as time winds down By Matt Corte sports@kansan.com I must be frank here as I have to keep this introduction short. There were two stories I was never able to touch during the last month of the semester, and with one column left I came to the resolution that rules were meant to be broken, and both had to fit in one. So without further wait... TARKA BLAK IN THE NFL? Never underestimate a 6'9, 235 pound beast. Although Black has never played a down of organized football in his life, an NFL opportunity still may present itself to the former Kansas basketball player. After a practice in February, Black, a life-long Packers fan, had the chance to meet with Green Bay QB Aaron Rodgers. They talked about bringing a championship back to Green Bay and Rodgers suggested Black catch some passes from him. Little did he know, Rodgers was serious. Starting May 21st in Oklahoma City, Kansas will play three games in group stage with the hopes of making the championship game. Four wins and they're in. If the team is crowned Big 12 champion and makes the NCAA tournament, be sure to show your support and cheer them on during the NCAA Regionals and hopefully beyond. Black was recently interviewed by Forbes, sharing information that Rodgers had texted the Kansas media department following their encounter asking if he was interested about giving football a chance. When Rodgers came calling a second time one week later, Black decided it was time to acquire Rodgers' number and personally ask the All-Pro quarterback if he was serious. Rodgers responded to Black's text, saying he would pull some strings to help out. TARIK BLACK IN THE NFL? Edited by Kate Shelton Even if Rodgers pulls all the strings in the world, Tarik Black won't be among the players selected this week in the NFL draft. Don't fret, though, it still doesn't mean Black won't be in an NFL uniform next year, as plenty of teams could give him a shot to showcase his athleticism during camp. If one team does, I believe the next great basketball-tight end hybrid could come from Kansas. THE MORNING BREW Kevin Durant beats Lebron James for NBA MVP PAGE 7 BASEBALL ON RECORD BREAKING PATH: With a 30-20 record so far this season, Kansas is two wins shy of surpassing their most wins in a season since 2009. Currently, Kansas owns its second best winning streak of the season at seven games, and if they're able to win out the last six, only two Kansas baseball teams in the past ten years would have more wins. A streak of 13 straight wins may be unlikely, but if the team wants to play in the NCAA tournament they must win a majority of their remaining games. With a win total in the mid 30s, Kansas would be a close call as a non-automatic qualifying bid. However, a win total closer to 40 would certainly put Kansas in contention for a bid. The team can guarantee themselves a spot in the NCAA tournament if they win the Big 12 tournament. BASEBALL GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN KANSAS Sophomore infielder Colby Wright tags a Wichita State player out during a game on April 1 where the Jayhawks won 4-2. Kansas has won its last seven straight games. 1 GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Michael Suiter slides headfirst into third base to beat the out during Kansas' game against Oral Roberts on Mar. 11. The Jayhawks are 30-20 overall and 12-9 in the Big 12. Kansas looks to continue win streak BEN FELDERSTEIN sports@kansan.com The Jayhawks are coming off their second straight Big 12 sweep. Kansas defeated Texas Tech this past weekend at Hoglund Ballpark. Kansas has now won seven straight games and are 10 games over .500 with a 12-9 conference record. They will head to Springfield, Missouri to take on Missouri State for a mid-week matchup tomorrow. The Bears are 20-24 on the campaign and 7-8 in conference play. Missouri State is coming off a weekend series loss to Dallas Baptist and have lost seven out of their last 10 games. Freshman Jon Hander will be on the mound for Kansas. Hander is coming off his second victory of the season against Wichita State. The freshman has a 2.94 ERA and hasn't given up more than four runs in any of his appearances this season. The Jayhawks are making moves in the Big 12, as they have moved into third place in the conference behind Oklahoma State and TCU. They are also third in the Big 12 with a .289 batting average. Junior outfielder Michael Suiter is fifth in the conference with a .335 batting average. Frank Duncan ranks sixth in the league with a 2.02 ERA. THE JAYHAWKS WILL WIN IF.. The Jayhawks will defeat Missouri State Wednesday if their pitching staff can stay hot. In their current seven-game winning streak, they have given up more than four runs in only one game. The pitching staff has allowed the offense to put up unanswered runs at the plate. They gave up less than three runs three times including a complete game shutout from senior Jordan Piche', and a complete game one run performance from fellow senior Frank Duncan. Hander got a win in Kansas' previous mid-week matchup and another victory would extend their win streak to eight. PLAYER TO WATCH K Wright Sophomore second baseman Colby Wright has been on a tear at the plate lately. Wright is batting .339 on the season and has seen his average increase 77 points in the last 10 games. Wright has 14 hits 'during Kansas' current seven-game win streak and he has driven in eight runs. Wright hits in the two hole for Kansas, being a table setter for the heart of the lineup to follow. Wright has 29 runs scored on the season including 10 in the last seven games. The sophomore has been solid at second base, committing only two errors to the tune of a .987 fielding percentage. He has 99 assists and 53 put outs. $$ \therefore $$ Edited by Jamie Koziol + + Volume 126 Issue 121 kansan.com Thursday, May 8, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK the student voice s WEEKEND ED GRADUATION GUIDE Check inside for a list of graduates' names, tassel colors and more before graduation STUDENT SENATE JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Joint Senate concludes with vote approval AUTHOR OF THE MISSING WEEKLY REPORTS Incoming Student Body President Morgan Said speaks at the opening session of the 2014-2015 Student Senate on Wednesday. AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Voting was the primary order of business during the Student Senate meeting on Wednesday evening, including the approval of the new executive staff. The 2014-2015 executive staff takes office tomorrow and will work throughout the summer to implement initiatives. It is the first time in Student Senate history at the University that a dual female ticket has taken office. "Senate can be very intimidating at first but I think come August, we'll hit the ground running," Wagner said. Before the new staff was approved, the outgoing members elected Madeline Dickerson, Emma Halling and Marquise Paige as the holdover senators, members who are Student Senate veterans and hold institutional knowledge. "We have one of the strongest executives staffs that I've seen during my time here at KU," said Morgan Said, student body president. "Everything we do will stem from this core." The old and new Student Senate staffs sat beside one another as Marcus Tetwiler and Emma Halling handed During his officer report, Tetwiler led everyone in the room in a sigh of relief as the year concluded. The joint Said said the staff has already begun working on the creation of a non-traditional student resource center, nondenominational prayer center, fall concert and charges for the student body equity coordinator. over responsibilities to Said and Miranda Wagner, student body vice president. + senate meeting ended in a brief and smooth turnover. Edited by Katie Gilbaugh APPROVED EXECUTIVE STAFF Chief of Staff: Mitchell Cota Development Director: Zach George Government Relations Director: Will Admussen Outreach Director: Patrick Jacquinot Graduate Affairs Director: Angela Murphy Secretary: Katie Meister Treasurer: Drew Harger Assistant Treasurer: Madeline Sniezek COMMENTARY VISIT KANSAN.COM FOR AN EXCLUSIVE VIDEO ON THE NEW PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT What I'll miss most is already gone By Mike Vernon sports@kansan.com It's been gone since freshman year. It's staying up at 4 in the morning with people you met months ago sharing the moments you'll always look back to. Here's the scene: A packed dorm room of kids staying up as long as possible simply because they could. The TVs are turned off. There are no videos games or computers out. It's a group of people staying up late after nights of debauchery or studying to have conversation. Wed talk and talk and talk and get to know each other like wed been lifelong friends. This was the first year of the rest of our lives, and we were damn sure going to take advantage of every second. College. That first year when you're dipped into something new and exciting and crazy. So many firsts. So many laughs. A few tears, but nothing those late nights at Naismith Hall couldn't fix. ★★★★ For me, it started rolling in the grass on Mt. Oread when I was a middle schooler. My brother's commencement That was college. GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN SEE SENIOR PAGE 13 COMMUNITY SERVICE THE PARKS Sophomore Jake Bruce plans to ride his bicycle across the United States to bring awareness to Bike and Build, an organization that raises funds for sustainable housing. Cross-country bike ride benefits housing KATE MILLER news@kansan.com For many students, this summer will include lounging by the pool and hanging out with friends, avoiding anything too strenuous. Sophomore Jake Bruce is taking the opposite track: his summer will include a 4,250-mile bike ride across the United States, all in the name of promoting sustainable housing. Bruce, a mechanical engineering major from Shawnee, is completing the trek through the U.S., with the organization Bike and Build, a national nonprofit that raises awareness and funds for sustainable housing. Along with 30 other members of his team, Bruce will spend 10 weeks pedaling across the country and building sustainable housing along the way. A serious bike rider for the past three years, Bruce found out about the Bike and Build program from a family friend during his junior year of high school. "I forgot about it for like a year, but then I looked it up and found out it was something that I could actually do if I fundraised enough money and if I trained enough," Bruce said. "It just seemed like a really awesome thing." Inspired by a Habitat for Humanity biking challenge, Bike and Build was founded in 2003 by Mike Bush. The program started at Yale University and quickly became a national program. The organization's goal is twofold: to benefit and address the affordable housing crisis and to engage young adults who are looking to participate in community service. "The idea is to engage young adults in service, because they have so much idealism and passion for giving back," said Justin Villere, director of operations and outreach at Bike and Build. "They also have the energy to do it. There's nothing quite like seeing the country and meeting so many different people who are affected by the same problem." Bruce's journey begins on May 22, when he will set out from Charleston, South Carolina, on his cross-country ride. The trip includes 11 stops in various cities, such as Oklahoma City and Colorado Springs, where the team will work with programs such as Habitat for Humanity, Rebuilding Together and local nonprofits. The team will arrive in Santa Cruz, California, on Aug. 11. Bruce was required to fundraise $4,500 for his cross-country trip. These funds help to cover the purchase of a "There's been people that I've sent letters to who are literally family of my friends from grade school," he said. "I typed up a letter, sent it to them, and a week later, a large amount of money was donated to Bike and Build. And it's not just one family in particular either; a bunch of people have done that." CLASSIFIEDS 12 CROSSWORD 5 brand-new bike, as well as any additional food and housing costs during the trip. Index Don't Forget He said he was surprised at the amount of generosity people displayed toward his project. CRYPTOQUIPS 5 OPINION 4 SPORTS 10 SUDOKU 5 "It it blows my mind how little of a personal connection All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2014 The University Daily Kansan The NFL Draft is today. Today's Weather T-Storms. A 80 percent chance of rain. Wind S at 22 mph. SEE BIKE PAGE 8 HI: 75 LO: 50 Maybe sun tomorrow? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN N news NEWS MANAGEMENT Editor-in-chief Katie Kutsko Managing editor - digital media Lauren Armendariz Managing editor-production Allison Kohn Associate production editor Madison Schultz Associate digital media editor Will Webber ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Advertising director Sean Powers Sales manager Kolby Botts Digital media and sales manager Mollie Pointer NEWS SECTION EDITORS Associate news editor Duncan McHenry Sports editor Blake Schuster News editor Emma LeGault Associate sports editor Ben Felderstein PAGE 2 Entertainment editor Christine Stanwood Special sections editor Dani Brady Head copy chief Tara Bryant Copy chiefs Casey Hutchins Hayley Jozwiak Paige Lytle Designers Ali Self Clayton Rohimar Hayden Parks Design chiefs Cole Anneberg Trey Conrad Opinion editor Anna Wenner Photo editor George Mullinix Associate photo editor Michael Strickland ADVISERS Media director and content strategist Brett Akagi THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Sales and marketing adviser Jon Schlitt CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan 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 Sunnside Avenue, Lawrence, KS., 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue. KANSAN MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUJH-TV on Wowl! 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. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you. 2000 Role Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 68045 What's the weather, Jay? HI: 71 LO: 52 雨天 Friday weather.com Partly cloudy. A 10 percent chance of rain. Wind NW at 8 mph. No fun in the sun yet. Penguin HI: 83 LO: 62 Sunny. A 10 percent chance of rain. Wind SSE at 11 mph. Saturday That's more like it. Sunday HI: 79 LO: 59 T-storms. A 30 percent chance of rain. Wind S at 16 mph. That was anti-climactic. Thursday, May 8 Calendar What: Veggie Lunch When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Where: Ecumenical Campus Ministries About: A free vegetarian meal every Thursday at the ECM across from The Oread. Friday, May 9 What: Grad Grill When: Noon to 4 p.m. Where: Adams Alumni Center About: Celebrate graduation with the KU Alumni Association. There will be free food, music, a photo booth and more. Saturday, May 10 What: Monarch Watch Open House and Plant Fundraiser When: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Foley Hall, 2021 Constant Ave. About: An annual fundraiser featuring refreshments, activities and a number of plants ideal for starting butterfly gardens. Visit monarchwatch.org/openhouse for more information. Sunday, May 11 JOBS What: Art Cart: Painting Laughter When: Noon to 4 p.m. Where: Spencer Museum of Art, Gallery 408 About: In this month's Art Cart activity, families will look closely at several Japanese scrolls, and will then use materials provided to decorate a small hanging scroll. Students hunt for summer employment HAYLEY FRANCIS JENNIFER SALVA BRENDAN O'FARRELL nayley@lanesl.com news@kansan.com Megan Engleman, a sophomore from Lawrence, has applied for seven summer jobs in the past month. She's submitted applications at restaurants, hotel front desks, a beauty supply store and even a veterinary hospital. She said she has received a few calls back and follow-up interviews, but with no success. She attributes her tough luck to the rush for summer employment by other students. "Since everyone is looking I haven't gotten anything." Engleman said. They also suggest targeting Business owners and managers say there are still available jobs in Lawrence but they recommend that those looking for work submit applications as soon as possible. The demand for summer jobs is high and many businesses are close to full staff, if not already full. local businesses that require little training and using personal connections. Students may have more success if they avoid big corporations and look for more local and summer-specific jobs. The search can be especially limited because many local businesses only hire people for long-term. Subarna Bhattachan, the owner of local restaurant La Parrilla, said he doesn't hire students for solely the summer months. He's owned the restaurant for 14 years and says he prefers to hire people looking for long-term employment because it takes about four to six weeks to train waiters and bussers. "We don't just hire for the summer because training takes a significant part [of the time] and then they're ready to leave." Bhattachan said. "It does not help us in terms of consistency and good customer service." Currently, eight of La Parrilla's 19 employees are students, the majority of them waiters. Bhattachan said employees usually stay for two to three years and that he will begin hiring again for long-term positions soon. Colby Cooper, a cashier at The Merc, a local community market and deli, said that The Merc consistently employs students, especially in the summer months. Summer positions are still available for students. "There is a position for a finance manager, which would be good for a graduate student," Cooper said. Eight other positions ranging from work in the bakery to work in the produce section, are also still open. Currently about 13 of The Merc's 130 employees are students. Weaver's Department Store Vice President Brady Flannery said it might not be too late for students to find other employment opportunities in fown. Flannery said that 20 years ago, nearly all University students would leave Lawrence for the summer when their leases were up. However, in the last 10 to 15 years, summer businesses have been drawing more traffic because more students have year-long leases, which could lead to the need for more employees in summer months. Weaver's will hire for the summer season when necessary. Flannery said, but she hopes her student employees will have some availability when the fall semester begins. Flannery said she would consider hiring Although students still have time to get hired for the summer,the search is likely to be difficult with many other students looking at the same time. Junior Alexis Gonzales, a Lawrence native studying social welfare, said she was beginning to doubt she'd get a part-time job. She submitted applications to several downtown clothing stores but B. 2024-09-21 CAMPUS [Image] A street performer in the foreground is holding up a large, reflective object while facing a crowd of spectators. The crowd is standing on a street with no visible traffic or buildings. The scene appears to be taking place at night under artificial lighting. Hawk Week hopes to engage freshmen none of them were accepted. MCKENNA HARFORD news@kansan.com Incoming freshmen will get the opportunity to move in a day early next semester, as part of the Office of First- Year Experience's goal to get students to "engage, discover and belong." The Hawk Week experience is designed to make campus less daunting. TARA BRYANT/KANSAN "The only reason I [got the job] was because the boss of the place contacted me because she knew me," Gonzales said. "The extra day is something that we were passionate about having because we thought it was in the best interest of the students," said Christina Kerns, program coordinator of the Office of First-Year Experience. "There is a lot of programming crammed into that first weekend and we are trying to guide students through a transition." Thankfully, she said, someone she knows recently hired her to coach gymnastics for Lawrence Park & Recreation. Without the connection, she likely would still be looking. The purpose of these changes is to help make the transition to college easier and build a community for students. Students will also be a part of a new welcoming program on Thursday night, and be able to take advantage of a new online pre-orientation module and spend Friday exploring campus. "It allows us to provide information where the students need it, but when we provide ongoing programs it also acknowledges that everyone is on their own transition timeline," Kerns said. "I think it recognizes the significance of the transition our students are making," said Sarah Crawford-Parker, assistant vice provost of the Office or First-Year Experience. "Coming to KU is a really big deal and I think having an extra day really recognizes the significance of all that activity." One way the Office of First-Year Experience does this is by hosting first-year seminars again and bringing back the learning community, which is a collaboration between courses in different schools that will follow a theme and which students can enroll in as a group. Another way the Office of First-Year Experience tries "It really does help make KU seem a little bit smaller for freshmen," said Jeremy Shellhorn, faculty fellow for the Office of First-Year Experience and associate professor of design. "The learning communities are one aspect that let you really engage in a subject matter in a deeper way and let you connect." "We want our students to feel like they're connecting with people, but we also want them to feel that they're accessing support resources and that there are some clear pathways into the University for them," Crawford-Parker said. to help keep retention rates up is by getting students in touch with all of the resources offered on campus, which is why Crawford-Parker believes adding an extra day when campus offices are open will be beneficial to students. KU Psychological Clinic Both Crawford-Parker and Kerns look forward to getting more students involved next Edited by Cara Winkley 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/ psychological_clinic/ COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU year with the additional time and all of the new changes. "There's a lot of planning ahead of time, so to get to the point and see [students] engaged and initiate the things we've been talking about for so long is really rewarding," Kerns said. Edited by Brook Barnes and Paige Lytle Red Lyon Tavern 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 pipelineproductions.com for tickets and complete calendar listing Tues June 11 DAR WILLIAMS LIBERTY HALL 646 Mass • All Ages 7PM Thurs May 8 JON WAYNE & the Pain 10PM FEEL GOOD Multi-Genre Dance Party Fri May 9 lowercase KANSAS Sat May 10 A$$JAMZ Mon May 12 TAKING BACK MONDAYS Join the house band Sovereign States! TUES MAY 15 OLD SALT UNION FRI May 16 GIVING TREE BAND SAT May 17 GODZILLIONAIRE Thurs July 3 CONOR OBERST & DAWES UPCOMING UPCOMING. . Bakery Boys Spirit Soul & Song w/ Cas Haley Andy Frasco Sovereign States Chris Robinson Brotherhood The Talbot Brothers Black Joe Lewis The Detroit Cobras Xavier Rudd Reverend Horton Heat & many more... THE BOTTLENECK 737 New Hampshire thebottlenecklive.com for complete concert listings THE BOTTLENECK THE BOTTLENECK 757 New Hampshire thebottlenecklive.com for complete concert listings 1 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 3 + CAMPUS Study hopes to end barriers to volunteering YU KYUNG LEE news@kansan.com Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, pictured here at a Big Brothers Big Sisters event, were questioned on what kept them from volunteering, the most common answer being lack of time and time management. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO KA Volunteering - it's not something many college men voluntarily choose to do. Men aged 20 to 24 are the group least likely to volunteer among all gender and age groups, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Senior Zack Korte from Lawrence hoped to change the numbers locally, starting with his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. In a practicum for his Applied Behavioral Science class, Korte addressed the question of why college men don't like to volunteer. By identifying the barriers that keep many members of his fraternity from volunteering, Korte wanted to help other college men overcome those barriers. While fraternity members are required to spend at least 10 hours per semester on community service, most members have been doing so out of requirement and meeting just the mandatory hours, Korte Said. "You want them to be motivated internally, so they desire to volunteer even without the requirement," said Micki Chestnut, director of communications at the United Way of Douglas County and the main supervisor for Korte's Practicum. "Once they are out of their living environment, no one's going to be keeping hours for them." At the beginning of the semester, Korte surveyed members of Sigma Phi Epsilon to identify the key barriers. "For many freshmen, the biggest barrier was time and time management," Korte said. "They were worried about how they'd handle classes, free time and all the activities you have in the fraternity" He also found that there was an overall lack of knowledge about all the different opportunities and volunteer agencies. Since then, Korte scheduled weekly meetings at his fraternity where he addressed and discussed barriers and solutions. "A lot of guys wanted to volunteer, but they just didn't know how to," Korte said. "So my first intervention was talking about volunteering on the weekends and ways to combine interests with volunteering." A key solution he offered was to connect interests and talents with volunteering opportunities. "We really,really value the volunteer impact of KU students and we hope that more and more students will get engaged." MICKI CHESTNUT United Way of Douglas County "If you were an engineering major, do something engineering-based like building a house for Habitat for Humanity," Korte said. "There are ways to connect different things. You aren't blocking off a whole chunk of time just for volunteering and you kill two birds with one stone." Another intervention Korte did focused on all the different opportunities to volunteer in Lawrence. There are around 30 different volunteer organizations in Lawrence and Douglas County that people could volunteer at, "KU students can be, and are an amazing resource in Lawrence. They give a lot, they are full of energy and enthusiasm, and they have wonderful ideas," Chestnut said. "A lot of agencies in town would love to find a way to work well with students. We really, really value the volunteer impact of KU students and we hope that more and more students will get engaged." He also tried to instill the values of why college men should volunteer. "I focused on what volunteering gives to your community, but also what it gives back to you, like networking, connections with the community, as well as a piece of mind that you contributed," Korte said. At the end of the semester, the interventions ended up paying off for Sigma Phi Epsilon. "Guys really responded to it and we had a tremendous increase in our personal hours," said Cormac O'Connor, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. "I believe we are required to have 10 hours a semester per member but I believe we are up to about 20 hours a semester per member." Not only had the number of volunteer hours per member increased this semester, the number of members who expressed interest in volunteering after college increased. Ultimately, United Way will use what Korte found in his practicum research to identify different ways to approach college men in civic engagement. By sharing the information with other agencies, the impact of the research could be extensive, Chestnut said. "With Zack's information, we can find out better ways to open the doors for college men to get engaged in volunteering." Chestnut said. "If you take the long-term perspective, these are men who will hopefully become life-long volunteers. Who knows what impact they can have in their communities." KU$\textcircled{1}$nfo Edited by Alec Weaver Walking down the hill and leaving before the ceremony is a little like walking down the aisle and leaving before you say "I do." FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter Follow @KansanNews on Twitter G COWLEY COLLEGE Need an affordable, online class this summer? Online Enroll NOW! Classes start June 2nd! www.cowley.edu | 620.441.6335 facebook.com/CowleyCollege @CowleyCollege COWLEY COLLEGE Need an affordable, online class this summer? Enroll NOW! Classes start June 2nd! www.cowley.edu | 620.441.6335 facebook.com/CowleyCollege @CowleyCollege SPECIAL MEMORIAL FOR SOUTH KOREA FERRY DISASTER There will be special memorial condolences in memory of those who lost their lives in the recent ferry disaster in South Korea. As of May 1st, 2014, 226 people including many students are confirmed dead, with 76 still missing. Please join us in this solemn event in the Kansas Union from 11 am to noon and from 1 pm to 5 pm. If you have questions, you may email ifa! ku.edu. May 9th in the Kansas Union 4th floor 11am-N00N 5th floor (Parlor Room) 1pm-5pm AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE C COWLEY COLLEGE Need an affordable, online class this summer? Enroll NOW! Classes start June 2nd! www.cowley.edu | 620.441.6335 facebook.com/CowleyCollege @CowleyCollege SPECIAL MEMORIAL FOR SOUTH KOREA FERRY DISASTER There will be special memorial condolences in memory of those who lost their lives in the recent ferry disaster in South Korea. As of May 1st, 2014, 226 people including many students are confirmed dead, with 76 still missing. Please join us in this solemn event in the Kansas Union from 11 am to noon and from 1 pm to 5 pm. If you have questions, you may email ifa! ku.edu. May 9th in the Kansas Union 4th floor 5th floor (Parlor Room) 11am-NOON 1pm-5pm AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE PRESENTED BY: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FROM HANGOVER AND SCHOOL THE DAN BAND THURSDAY MAY 8 - GRANADA ALL AGES / 7PM / THEGRANADA.COM / LAWRENCE, KS MATT EASTON CHASE COMPTON BRIAN LOCKWOOD W/DJ'S RAY-BAN AND SAVY FRIDAY MAY 2 GRANADA 18+/8PM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FROM HANGOVER AND OLD SCHOOL THE DAN BAND THEDANBAND.COM THURSDAY MAY 8 - GRANADA ALL AGES / 7PM / THEGRANADA.COM / LAWRENCE, KS MATT EASTON CHASE COMPTON BRIAN LOCKWOOD W/DJ'S RAY-BAN AND SAVY FRIDAY MAY 2 GRANADA 18+/8PM 1 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 4 THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 + O opinion TEXT FREE FOR ALL Imagine a couch in a men's bathroom... Just imagine it... I hope you learned something. Text your FFA submissions to (785)289-8351 or at kansan.com Guys, the buses will have special messages next week!! Thanks to the girls behind me in the computer lab, I now have Girls Just Want to Have Fun stuck in my head. There should be a shuttle called the struggle bus that goes from the Lied Center parking lot to Daisy Hill. Housing may stop us once, but not twice! Pearson Deck Pool is back!! Walking to class late and I see my teacher walking, in no apparent rush, in front of me. Students are apparently not the only ones with end-of-the-year- itis. I feel a strange, unexplainable connection to the person that eats the other half of my grapefruit at Mrs. E's. RIP Rieger Beach May 4, 2014-May 6, 2014. Pool may no longer be cold but the babes are still hot. If you walk on the left side of the sidewalk and continually run into people, chances are I hate you. I appealed a parking ticket almost three weeks ago and I still don't know anything about it. So signing up for classes is going to be great. Put me in the FFA! I'M GRADUATING, BITCHES!!! Beginning of the semester: pick up a paper to read it. End of the semester: pick up a paper to figure out what day it is. AllNightersSuck Went to Watkins with an ear ache and was prescribed nose spray. #solutions Either the song from "Frozen" is playing at the wheel, or I shouldn't stay up for 36 hours at a time. Probably both. A ghost buster just walked through Bailey Hall... I'm getting out of here. You don't dominate conversations. You have conversations. Yes I'm grumpy get off my ass. There's nothing like turning in that last assignment before graduation... BRING IT ON FINALS!!!! Senate election process needs examination, reform For the next year, the student government will be controlled by a group of candidates who, almost universally, received only a minority of the votes cast. How did that happen? How did the election rules allow that to happen? Why were several thousand KU students disenfranchised? One thing is clear: the rules must be changed. The Grow KU slate assumed office Wednesday after winning barely 30 percent of the votes. Student Senate only adopted the Election Code that governed the election last fall, and its inadequacies are already evident. The Jayhawkers were found guilty of failing to report paying about $350 for food for a campaign event for about 60 potential voters. As the Elections Commission and the Judicial Board Appeals Panel have told us, the Election Code mandates disqualification — capital punishment — for filing an inaccurate campaign finance report. No lesser penalty is allowed. What would happen if a report contained a misspelling? Transposed letters? That would make the report inaccurate, wouldn't it? The Elections Commission disqualified the entire Jayhawker slate on April 8, literally on the eve of the April 9 election. To add to the confusion, the Elections Commission left Jayhawker candidates on the ballot. Voters would think that candidates on the ballot are actually eligible to be elected. the Elections Commission only allowed each side 15 minutes to present their case, and the Commission failed to record or take minutes of the proceeding. Such an important case justified more effort. The Elections Commission ruled against the Jayhawkers, even though the Commission was in violation of the rule that the Elections Commission should not have members formerly associated with student government. Two of the five Elections Commission members who decided to disqualify the Jayhawker slate were former student senators. It appears that The appeal process was similarly confusing. The Student Senate Court of Appeals could not gather a quorum to hear the case, so without a hearing it "punted" the case up to the Judicial Board. The Judicial Board Appeals Panel, which consists of University faculty, refused to allow the press or the public to attend its hearing, in violation of state law that mandates that administrative boards be open to the public, except for the part of the proceeding in which the members deliberate after hearing the parties' arguments. The Judicial Board Appeals Panel "recommended" that the Elections Commission disqualification decision be upheld. Recommended to whom? According to the University, that "recommendation" was the last step in the process. And it appears the Judicial Board violated the rules by considering information not presented in the Elections Commission hearing, including a harshlyworded response from the Elections Commission to the Jayhawker appeal. The Judicial Board has summarily refused to reconsider its "recommendation." +2 Everyone should follow the process. That didn't happen here. We are left with minority student government. No tanks in the street, no revolt. That's good. But should this be allowed to happen again? No. We recommend the following: — Grow KU's slate should demonstrate leadership by treating the actual winners of the vote tabulation, Jayhawkers, as a shadow government. Consult with the jayhawker slate before taking any momentous actions. Be inclusive. Do the right thing. After all, you lost by a slideside. Student Senate should expeditiously move to revise the Election Code to allow for measured penalties for campaign violations. - Student Senate should take advantage of the opportunity presented by this debacle. Show leadership. Expand the tent. Make lemonade out of lemons. We'll be watching. Johnson is a lawyer and a partner in the Kansas City office of the Dentons US LLP law firm. He has been an adjunct professor in the School of Journalism since 2008 and the School of Law since 2010. He is also the chairman of the Kansan Board of Directors. Election law and campaign finance is one of his areas of expertise. — Written by Mark Johnson for the Kansan Editorial Board. Cinco de Mayo event at The Hawk was offensive Dear Jayhawk Café, AKA The Hawk, I am going to give you the benefit of the doubt and think the reason why you thought it was appropriate to create and post such an offensively racist photo for your "Cinco de Drinko" event (as well as call the event "Cinco de Drinko") is because you are ignorant. Let me educate you, so I can help you not be so horribly biogotten and offensive. First, Cinco de Mayo was created to commemorate the astonishing victory of the Mexican militia over the French army at The Battle of Puebla in 1862 (Some have described this battle as a "David and Goliath" battle, if this gives you some perspective). It's mostly celebrated in the Mexican state of Puebla, with some very limited recognition in other parts of Mexico. It's not, as many people think, Mexico's Independence Day, which is actually September 16. Cinco de Mayo in the United States is celebrated by Mexican-Americans as a way to foster Mexican pride. It would appear however that cultural appropriation has struck again and non-Mexican-Americans have observed this holiday, said "Oh, that looks fun!" while strapping on a sombrero, and thought that with enough tequila shots, they too might identify with a culture completely separate from their own. To be clear, cultural appropriation is different than cultural exchange. Some Americans are used to pressing their own culture onto others, taking what they want in return and using someone else's cultural symbols to satisfy a personal need for self-expression. This is not a mutual exchange. This is appropriating the parts of my culture you like while leaving the rest. (Got privilege?) belittling/etc. the holiday i.e. undermining/degrading/ belittling/etc. Mexican culture. Now that I have informed you what Cinco de Mayo commemorates, who celebrates it (or rather, who should be celebrating it), and what cultural appropriation is, I feel I can begin to dissect how horribly racist and offensive The Hawk's event and photo are toward Mexicans and Mexican-Americans. Hawk Facebook photo artist, did you Google "drunk Mexican"? How you thought this photo would be better with a photoshopped sombrero is beyond me, but to go even further by giving your event the title of "Cinco de Drinko" is just undermining/degrading/ America has commercialized Cinco de Mayo and made it a holiday in which drinking unreasonable amounts of booze is acceptable. This deeply saddens me because there is so much more to Mexican culture, which I think Mexicans and Mexican-Americans would gladly exchange with other Americans. What The Hawk's photo/event says to me is the same message I receive when I walk by any Hispanic/Latino restaurant on May 5th - the majority of Americans have no interest in learning about Mexican culture and couldn't care less, unless we're taking "their" jobs, making above minimum wage or want to live in the United States. If any of these occur, then all somerobers off bro. My advice? Next time you create a Facebook event, ask at least three other people if they think it could be offensive. I feel like this might save both you and I time. Jess Harman is from Topeka and graduated from KU with a BGS in women's studies. CHIRPS BACK WDK --- @KansanOpinion put a gummy bear on every page as soon as you have finished reading that page eat your delicious treat! #sweetvictory What's the best way to study for finals? @KansanOpinion Open your book. Cry. Order pizza. @eitaKrevilO @CaHaDa Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. MOURNING Animals show grief similarly to humans Grief is a difficult emotion. Pain, frustration and dejection all intertwine to create a throbbing sense of loss. I have recently experienced this feeling of desolation and, as anyone who has ever lost someone can agree, it is one of the most unpleasant feelings of the human experience. Paula Moore, an author at PETA, outlines some of the most touching aspects of this book. Grief can be expressed through honoring those who have passed, much like humans do at funerals. Horses share this practice and will silently stand in circles around graves of passed horses. Grief can also be expressed through forms of desperation and disbelief. Moore describes, "A grieving dolphin mother desperately tries to revive her dead calf by repeatedly lifting the small body above the surface of the water and pushing it under again." Barbara J. King, author of "How Animals Grieve," has examined the coping methods of animals through stories and science. She has come to the conclusion that animals, beyond the expected primates and elephants, do in fact grieve. But what about when it comes to the non-human experience? What about every other animal in the animal kingdom? Grief is not limited to the large animals. Colorado House Rabbit Society describes rabbit behavior after its companion has passed, "Typically a rabbit will grieve for the loss of a partner for several weeks. They will be quieter than usual and may seem moderately depressed." Experienced birder Melissa Mayntz describes grief in birds: "Birds have been documented as obviously looking for a lost mate or chick, however, and listless behaviors and drooped postures are common indicators of grieving birds." Allison Kohn, managing editor akohn@kansan.com Katie Kutsko, editor-in-chief kkutsko@kansan.com Solace comes in different forms for different people. Whether you deal with grief by turning to family, friends and/or religion, animals and the overall unity of life may be a helpful addition in a hard time. It certainly has been for me. Lauren armendariz, managing editor larmendariz@kansan.com Grief is not limited to feelings towards the same species. Just as humans grieve for lost pets, it is apparent that animals grieve for their passed human companions. There are countless anecdotes of dejected dogs and cats in crisis because they no longer have their loved one. King closes her book with the statement, "It won't ease our deepest grief to know that animals love and grieve too. But when our mourning becomes a little less raw... may it bring genuine comfort to know how much we share with other animals? I find hope and solace in [these] stories. May you find hope and solace in them as well." HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES By Jenny Stern opinion@kansan.com As shown by the desperate mother dolphin, grief is not just a terrestrial practice. Growing up, I had owned two cichlids: Ernie and Jasmine. Ernie lived for 10 years but Jasmine, sadly, only lived for four years. Ever since that day, Ernie was aggressive and would jump to "bite" my fingers whenever I would try to feed him. I purchased another cichid of the same type and Ernie did nothing but look at her in disdain. Despite no scientific evidence, drastic behavior changes coinciding with pivotal events such as a companion dying do suggest some grieving may have occurred. Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email 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/letters. Jenny Stern is a sophomore from Lawrence studying ecology and evolutionary biology. Sean Powers business manager spowers@kansan.com FFA OF THE DAY Anna Wenner, opinion editor awenner@kansan.com Kolby Botts, sales manager kbotts@kansan.com Just drank orange juice out of a bowl because there were no clean cups left. CONTACT US Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com CONTACT US Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser jschlitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD 1 Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Katie Kutsok, Allison Klown, Lauren Armendariz, Anna Wenner, Sean Powers and Kolby Bots. + + THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 5 + - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS E entertainment HOROSCOPES Because the stars know things we don't. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 today is a 7 There's plenty of work today and tomorrow with creative projects. Start by learning the rules. Check your schedules and the map. Watch out for the unexpected, and navigate misunderstandings gracefully. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5 Romance is a growing possibility today and tomorrow. Notice hidden beauty. Your loved ones encourage you to take on a new creative challenge. Wait until a disagreement blows over. Fantasies prove flimsy. Resist the temptation to impress impulsively. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 The next two days are good for making changes at home and household decisions. Clean up a mess. Make a discovery that illuminates a hidden truth. Dispel a fantasy. Stick with common sense choices. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 Push yourself forward. Your load gets lighter soon, but for now keep plugging on. Don't speculate or splurge. Your ability to concentrate will be enhanced marvelously today and tomorrow. Don't talk about money vet. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 Enthusiasm wins over facts. Don't touch your secret funds. A new assignment brings in more revenue. Enjoy the applause. Temporary confusion could fog the path ahead. Focus on making money for the next two Today is a 7 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 Your focus narrows to personal issues today and tomorrow. Your confidence and energy surges, but don't chase nebulous dreams. Go for solid, practical results. A job gets more difficult than anticipated + Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 Your curiosity enhances your attractiveness. Be respectful around elders and authority figures. Work interferes with travel, so revise the itinerary. Rest and recuperate today and tomorrow. Consider divergent opinions. A critic speaks out. Take notes. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today in a 7 Today is a 7 Play with your friends today and tomorrow. Meditate a disagreement and score points with both sides. Social life benefits your career. Things seem to flow with greater ease.Increase the glamour at home without spending money Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 Consider new opportunities today and tomorrow. There may be a test; positive results increase your career status. Keep your patience and frugality. Push past old barriers. Expect increased scrutiny. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is a 7 Invest in tangibles, not fiction. You don't have money to waste. Venture farther today and tomorrow. Plan a vacation or adventure. Study, research and plot your path. Aquarius (Jar. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 KANSAN PUZZLES A lack of funds could wreck your plans, so get into financial planning today and tomorrow. Count your wins and losses. Send invoices, and make collection calls. Issue a call to action. Handle details with care. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 Rely on a partner today and tomorrow. Get expert assistance with a tricky problem. Take care to navigate a change in plans. Reality and fantasy clash. What you get isn't what you expected. Minsky's HOTEL SPONSORED BY 785. 856.5252 We Deliver! 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CITY OF MONTANA today's Cryptoquip Clue: F equals Y WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN donate plasma today and earn up to $300 a month! LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION COUNSELING CENTER Who knew I could earn money save lives, and get free wi-fi at the same time? "Caring Support Now. We Know How to Help." LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 18923760415 785-749-5750 Scan for an insider look at the plasma donation process. To scan and view insert, you must download ! *Applicable for eligible, qualified new donors free vary by weight. New donors must bring photo ID, proof of id, and a completed application.* 816 W.24th Street, Lawrence,KS 6604 CSLPlasma.com CSL Plasma Hood for You. Great for Life. MUSIC ALEXANDER DAVIS GLASSNOTE RECORDS A musical retrospective of the spring semester This past semester has been quite eventful for music. There have been tons of great album releases and concerts in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. Here are the best of the best: BEST CONCERT Childish Gambino visited Arvest Bank Theater in Kansas City, Mo., in promotion of his latest album, "Because the Internet." The show was unlike anything else. Before going to the show, Gambino encouraged attendees to download an app which was created specifically for the concert. Before the show, there was a screen behind the stage that acted like an online message board which could be accessed through the app. Throughout the show there were also polls which were voted on through the app. Childish Gambino's performance was incredible. He had great energy and performed songs from multiple projects. BEST ALBUM ART Wild Beasts - "Present Tense" This particular category had nothing to do with the quality of the album, even though the album is fantastic. This category was purely aesthetic, and the album art for Wild Beasts' "Present Tense" is great. Combining drawings, By Ryan Wright sports@kansan.com photos and an assortment of colors makes for some great album art. This is one of those covers that you can't take your eyes off of. BEST UP AND COMING ARTIST Back in January, Isaiah Rashad quietly released one of the best albums of the year so far "Cilvia Demo." Rashad flexed his witty lyricism and ear for good production. Rashad was recently selected as one of XXL magazine's 2014 freshmen. With the critical acclaim of "Cilvia Demo," Rashad's next project should be something to keep an eye on. Even though it's only been out a few days now, Toronto based jazz band BADBADNOTGOOD's "III" is a masterpiece. You can hear the growth the band has made from their first two projects "BBNG" and "BBNG2." This is BADBADNOTGOOD's first project with completely original material and they've proved that they aren't just a jazz cover band. Every song of the album is great and all of the instruments are played ALBUM OF THE SEMESTER News from the U KU MEMORIAL UNIONS WELCOME NEW CORPORATION BOARD MEMBERS Comprised of students, faculty and alums, the KU Memorial Unions Corporation Board provides strategic leadership for the KU Memorial Unions. At its May 3 meeting, the Board welcomed a host of new officers and members. "Our facilities, services and programs better serve KU through the dedication and contributions of our board members" said David Mucci, Union Director. The KU Memorial Unions Corporation Board Members who will serve the Unions and KU in the upcoming year: Board of Directors: Kaitlin DeJong, Board President and VP, Alumni and Community Relations, SUA Tammara Durham, Vice President and Vice Provost for Student Success Katrina Yoakum, Treasurer; Morgan Said, President, Student Body Miranda Wagner, VP, Student Body; Bea Tretbar, President, SUA Andrew Mechler, VP of Administration, SUA Dylan Fehl, VP, Membership and Development, SUA Subha Upadhayyala, VP, Communications, SUA Lauren Arney, University Affairs Chair William Admusson, Student Senate Representative Camden Bender, Student Senate Representative Emma Halling, Student Senate Representative Thomas Plummer, Student Senate Representative Appointed Faculty: Ruth Ann Attchley, Chairperson, Assoc. Proc., Psychology; Jessica Li, Asst. Professor, Business; Matthew Burke, Assoc. Professor, Art Alumnt Appointees: Nick Sterner, KU Endowment; Kate Harding Pohl, Architect; Scott Kaiser, Attorney; Sydnie Kampschroeder, Marketing Consultant; Chris Hanna, Personal Investor/Entrepreneur Alumni Adpointees Outgoing Board President, Thomas Plummer, said presiding over his last meeting was bittersweet. "I have really enjoyed my time as board president and am proud of what we have been able to accomplish," said Plummer. "Serving the university in this role has been a great privilege." beautifully. With finals next week, this is a perfect album to study to. see you at the U ARTIST OF THE SEMESTER KU MEMORIAL UNIONS BURGE UNION JAVAHawk CENTRAL KANSAS UNION Pharrell Williams is the artist of the semester, not because his album was the best, which it wasn't, but simply because of the impact he's had on music over the last semester. You can't leave your apartment without hearing his smash hit "Happy." He's also produced for other artists, featured on several songs and he even helped Hans Zimmer score "The Amazing Spiderman 2." There's no denying the impact he's had so far. 2014 is shaping up to be the year of Pharrell Williams. f y @ U Union.KU.edu After such a great semester, hopefully this summer and the following semester will be just as good. — Edited by Alec Weaver JUNE 3 THE BLOODY BEETROOTS JAYGEEOH JUNE 5 INFECTED MUSHROOM FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADS.KC.COM (OKSSROADS.KC) JUNE 10 VINTAGE TROUBLE SAMANTHA FISH JUNE 28 ROBERT RANDOLPH & THE FAMILY BAND RICH ROBINSON {OF THE BLACK CROWES} JUNE 15 moe. PIMPS OF JOYTIME JUNE 17 TROMBONE SHORTY & ORLEANS AVENUE OLD 97'S JULY 2 CONOR OBERST DAWES JUNE 27 YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND RAILROAD EARTH JULY 5 SUGAR RAY BLUES TRAVELER UNCLE KRACKER JULY 23 JURASSIC 5 DILATED PEOPLES BEAT JUNKIES link INK BOURVARD LIRE BOULEVARD FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSEC.COM + PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + FILM SUMMER BLOCKBUSTERS GODZILLA THE GIVER SIN CITY: A DAME TO KILL FOR GODZILLA THE GIVER DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES EDGE OF TOMORROW SIN CITY: A DAME TO KILL FOR Giant reptiles, warring apes and more: this summer in movies ANDREW HOSKINS entertain@kansan.com The summer movie season is almost here, ladies and gentlemen, and you know what that means. Our great nation's big screens will soon be filled with mega-sized monsters, heavy weaponry, bikinis and shots of Tom Cruise sprinting wildly through the grim streets of some faraway city. Let it begin. Despite the notorious cheesiness of the season, there are some movies coming out this summer that will be worth checking out. We here at the Kansan care deeply about your summer movie experiences and are here to help you navigate through all the cinematic goofiness and find a couple gems. These are the top five movies of the summer: 1 "Bonzilla" (May 10) Blooming director Gareth Edwards tackles a new movie about perhaps the most recognizable big-screen monster ever to stomp around the streets of Tokyo. Starring notorious-goofball-turned-megastar Bryan Cranston and the super-cute Elizabeth Olsen, "Godzilla" pits the monster against some deadly man-made behemoths. In an interview with The Verge, Edwards promised this will be a "very different monster movie." You really can't go wrong with this one. 2. "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" (August 22) Directors Frank Miller and Robert Rodriguez are back this time without the help of Quentin Tarantino — with an unexpected new chapter in the "Sin City" saga. Bruce Willis and Mickey Rourke reprise their gritty roles as Hartigan and Marv, even though both characters died gruesome deaths in the first movie. This one must be a flashback. The film also stars Josh Brolin, Joseph Gordon Levitt and, of course, Jessica Alba. If it's anything like the first — my gut tells me it's practically a shot-for-shot remake — expect two-and-a-half hours of stylized, ultraviolent amusement. 3. "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" (July 11) We know director Matt Reeves is very good at creating global calamity on screen. Remember Cloverfield? That was him. This one continues the ape saga that Rupert Wyatt started in 2011, and follows the survivors of the deadly simian plague as they battle the ape leader Caesar. Starring Andy Serkis (Gollum from Lord of the Rings) and Gary Oldman, this one should be intense and very fun. It makes you think about how interesting life would be if you lived in the jungle 24/7 and your survival depended on fighting an ape every once in a while. Doesn't sound too bad to me. 4. "The Giver" (August 15). Set in some sort of alternate, utopian reality, "The Giver" follows the story of a young man (Brenton Thwaites) who is chosen by a mystically powerful elderly man (Jeff Bridges) to experience the true joys and pains of the real world that you and I live in. This one looks like it could contain some valuable life truths and looks both amusing and very different. Directed by Philip Noyce, the movie also stars Meryl Streep, Taylor Swift and Katie Holmes. Philip Noyce directs. See it for a change of pace and some deep life insights. "Edge of Tomorrow" It's hard for me to wholeheartedly recommend this one, and I'm much less excited for it than the others, but it does look different and potentially pretty entertaining. Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt star as soldiers fighting aliens. Sound unoriginal? There's a twist: Cruise gets stuck in some kind of time warp that allows him to keep dying and coming back to life on his last day in the alien war, allowing him to figure out where he went wrong. Also, Cruise is a grossly underrated actor who commits a nearly unmatched amount of emotional dedication to his roles. He's often unfairly pegged as a hotshot movie star who can't really act. Just watch "Eyes Wide Shut" or "Magnolia" sometime, then see "Edge of Tomorrow" just for him. OTHER UPCOMING SUMMER MOVIES - Edited by Alec Weaver Friday, May 23 X-Men: Days of Future Past Friday, June 13 How to Train Your Dragon 2 Friday, June 27 Transformers 4: Age of Extinction Friday, July 18 The Purge: Anarchy www.movieinsider.com TELEVISION Comcast keeps Olympic rights through 2032 for $7.75B MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE PHILADELPHIA - Over the past several months, officials of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and Comcast Corp. secretly negotiated an unprecedented $7.75 billion contract extension to keep the Olympic Games on NBC-TV and NBC-affiliated cable networks through 2032. The new Olympics deal skipped a bidding process that, experts said, could have brought significantly higher TV rights fees for the six additional Olympic Games. But the deal also guarantees the Olympic organization billions of dollars even if the global economy tanks, or the market for TV sports rights in the United States cools. Neal Pilson, a former president of CBS Sports who has consulted on Olympics TV rights bids, said the deal appeared to be an "insurance policy" for an Olympics organization that might fear an economic downturn, as well as a pre-emptive strike by Comcast to extend the Olympics franchise on Comcast-owned NBC. The IOC initiated the negotiations, officials said, which spared Comcast from having to bid for the rights against other broadcasters. The $7.75 billion price includes a $100,000 "signing bonus" to the IOC from Comcast. Comcast already controlled the Olympic TV rights through 2020 after bidding $4.4 billion at the IOC headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland, in mid-2011, beating out Fox Sports and ESPN. With the earlier bid and the deal announced Wednesday, Comcast has now agreed to spend more than $12 billion on the Olympics TV rights through 2032. Beyond the next three Olympics in Rio de Janeiro; Pyeongchang, South Korea; and Tokyo, the Olympics organization has yet to name host cities. The U.S. Olympics organization is considering whether it should attempt to bring the competition to the United States for 2024. Brian Roberts, Comcast's chief executive officer, said on a conference call from Lausanne that it was "hard to overstate what an exciting day this is for me." He added, "No one can be sure what the world will look like in 2032," but he said he is confident that the Olympics will remain a stellar event. Thomas Bach, president of the IOC, said he broached the topic with Comcast and NBC of extending the TV-rights contract in November, when he came to New York for a United Nations meeting. He then met with Roberts at the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, in February to discuss it again, and finalized the deal on Wednesday. "A happy day for the whole Olympics movement," Bach said. He added that the Olympics are "in good hands with a partner we have full confidence in." Sensitive to concerns he might have undersold the U.S. Olympics TV rights, Bach said he believed the $7.75 billion was a "fair balance between knowing your property is in good hands and the financial commitment." Comcast acquired NBCUniversal in 2011. Now with two Olympics under its belt, the 2012 London summer games and this year's Sochi winter games, Comcast seems confident that it can earn a profit on the Olympics and leverage the games to boost ratings. KANSAN COMICS Presented by: Jayhawk Buddy System HAUGHTY'S FINE JEWELRY NO, IT'S VERY "ME." THAT'S NOT THE ISSUE. I'M JUST WONDERING IF MY BOSS IS GOING TO BE OKAY WITH ME WEARING IT AT THE OFFICE. HAUGHTY'S FINE JEWELRY NO, IT'S VERY "ME." THAT'S NOT THE ISSUE. I'M JUST WONDERING IF MY BOSS IS GOING TO BE OKAY WITH ME WEARING IT AT THE OFFICE. I KNOW WE'RE MONTHS BEHIND SCHEDULE, SIR, BUT IT'S THE DARNDEST THING- EVERY TIME WE COMPLETE A SECTION, IT DISAPPEARS. TETRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Interested in submitting your own cartoon? email: opinion@kansan.com Jayhawks ACT. A: Agree to stay with your buddy. C: Check in with your buddy regularly. T: Take charge to return home together. BUDDY SYSTEM Follow us at @KUJBS. BE SMART. BUDDY UP. I KNOW WE'RE MONTHS BEHIND SCHEDULE, SIR, BUT IT'S THE DARNDEST THING-EVERY TIME WE COMPLETE A SECTION, IT DISAPPEARS. TETRIS CONSTRUCTION 7/8 Interested in submitting your own cartoon? email: opinion@kansan.com Remember to be smart. BUDDY UP HE JAYHAWK SYSTEM BUDDY Follow us at @KUJBS. BE SMART, BUDDY UR. + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 7 THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 + HEALTH (4) Sharmin Kader is currently developing a post-occupancy evaluation tool for use in hospice facilities. She recently won the International Fellowship. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO University doctoral candidate uses research to help hospice patients Sharmin Kader, a doctoral candidate in the KU Department of Architecture from Bangladesh, was recently awarded an International Fellowship by the American Association of University Women. The $20,000 grant will support her research activities at the University for one year. The association has awarded 3,300 fellowships since 1917 — all to women who aren't U.S citizens or permanent residents. After taking two years to decide what she wanted to research, Kader decided to focus on health care facilities. Noticing a lack of research on hospice environments (a home-providing care for the terminally ill), Kader directed her efforts toward this particular aspect of health care. "I wanted to research a topic that will serve a broad amount of people," she said. "Death is a very intensive experience. A particular environment needs to be designed in such a way that will support this spiritual journey, there is a need to die with dignity." Kader is currently developing a post-occupancy evaluation tool for use in hospice facilities. The tool, called Hospice Environment Assessment Protocol, will create a standardized rating method for evaluating the environmental quality for dying patients and their families. Kader explained that with this tool, architects would be able to improve on certain qualities and assess what needs to be done to improve the environments of future hospice facilities. Along with her grant from the American Association of University Women, Kader was one of eight KU researchers to present her work to Governor Brownback and other legislators during the Capital Research Summit in Topeka. "I intend to do future work in South Asia or the Middle East and extend my research to underdeveloped countries as well," she said. Other than studying health care architecture and environmental gerontology at the University, Kader has worked professionally in Bangladesh and the United States practicing architecture. Maddie Farber ALUMNI Summer events include networking HARVARD CASSIDY RITTER news@kansan.com hawk Days of Summer keeps the students, faculty and alummi connected to the University by doing things like golfing,拿起 baseball games or visiting museums. The alumni have kept this tradition for four years. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Students, faculty and alumni can get a dose of the University over the summer by participating in the KU Alumni Association's 'Hawk Days of Summer from May 17 to Aug.27. 'Hawk Days of Summer consists of 100 events in 90 days throughout cities in Kansas, the U.S. and overseas, including Tokyo, Paris and Seoul. 'Hawk Days of Summer includes a variety of events, such as academic events with faculty, receptions, networking breakfasts family activities at museums and zoos, and golf outings. International events are directed at prospective and current students, alumni and faculty who are already overseas. Some even travel to participate. "It is our way of reaching out to as many alumni chapters as we can in as many Jayhawk communities throughout the state and the nation," said Jennifer Sanner, senior vice president of communications. "This is the fourth year of 'Hawk Days of Summer,' and we just decided that we should try to make the most of these three months and connect with Jayhawks in a variety of settings." The KU Alumni Association started this initiative after looking at revitalizing their chapter programs to create new committees and consistency across the chapters, Sanner said. The KU Alumni Association thought bringing people from Lawrence to these chapter programs and events would be an effective way to enhance connections and encourage Jayhawks to get together throughout the year. "Rather than concentrating on the next academic year, why not make the most of this summer and reach out to people where they live?" Sanner said. Ryan Colaiani graduated from the University in 2007 with degrees in journalism and political science. Colaiani is now the chapter leader of the Washington D.C. alumni chapter and has helped plan events for 'Hawk Days of Summer. "We love hosting 'Hawk Days events in D.C. because it gives our alumni an opportunity to get together during the summer and outside of KU football and basketball watch parties," Colaiani said in an email. "We have a really active chapter in D.C. with a lot of young alums, so these events are a great way to keep them engaged during the summer months." Having these events in the summer also means that faculty members will be able to travel to the events. The events help people put faces to names and hear firsthand what's going on at the University and on campus. Students are encouraged to attend these events to see how life as a Jayhawk continues after graduation, to see ways of staying involved with the University and to find opportunities through networking. "It's really a great way to share experiences," Sanner said. "We all have KU in common and even though the experiences are different through the generations, there's a lot of tradition and there's some values that we all share." This year's D.C. event will be a boat cruise and crab fest on the Potomac River, Colaiani said. To see what events will be in your city this summer, visit www.kualumni.org/hawkdays. — Edited by Katie Gilbaugh CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM FOR MORE CONTENT FOR MORE CONTENT FOLLOW @KANSANNEWS FOR UPDATES SIGMA KAPPA Voices Strong Hearts United 1 MONTH FREE! WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR 3 MONTHS ACE SELF STORAGE 2480 FRANKLIN RD STE B - LAWRENCE, KS 66846 - (785) 838-9977 Krista Lopez Katelyn Lesiak Kara Thompson Lexie Peterson Allie Byard Elisa Banowsky Lisa Gebhardt Charlotte Soudek Megan McCloskey Andrea Banner Taylor Garies Alex Lanning CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS, IT'S BEEN A WONDERFUL FOUR YEARS. WE WISH YOU THE BEST! + Katie Slobodnik Shelby Cato Cheyenne Davis Angela Geist Margaret Igleski Audrey Storm Erin Bomholt Kelly Wilson Julie Kudlacz Jaclyn Bitto Cara Winkley Christine Chui Check out KANSAN.COM for exclusive online content Kristin Robinson Megan Goebel Jessica Kauffman Ashley Cathcart Jessica Luber Michaela Dougherty Elizabeth Tillhof Lauren Lawton Katelyn Appleby Caleigh Williams ONE Heart ONE Way PLAY YOUR CARDS RIGHT & HOOK UP. GET A CARD. FIND YOUR MATCH. GO TO THE BAR TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE. EVERY FRI & SAT NITE ALL THROUGH MAY GET YOUR CARD. FIND YOUR MATCH. CLAIM YOUR PRIZE AT THE BAR. EVERY FRI & SAT NIGHT ALL THROUGH MAY VIVA LA RITA! CUERVO MARGARITA SPECIALS ALL MONTH. SHOTS OF CUERVO GOLD OR CINGE 10oz MARGARITAS 32oz MARGARITAS 1105 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, KS BROTHERS - PAGE 8 THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FILM + Proposed documentary will follow 24 hours at KU Starting next October, Jayhawker Studios hopes to begin production on "KU/24! A Day in the Life of the University of Kansas," a documentary that will feature events around the University's campus in a 24-hour period. Hoite Caston, founding member of the KU Department of Theater and Film Professional Advisory Board, has been working on this project for more than 15 years. What started as a two-page compilation of thoughts and ideas has now turned into a 15-page proposal. He said he has been working with the vice chancellor, the deans of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications and School of Arts, the athletic department, KU Endowment and the Alumni Association, among many others. "My first thought was, 'Something is happening on this campus 24 hours a day,' and that's where the idea for the documentary started," Caston said. Caston graduated from the University in 1963 and majored in radio, TV and film. In 1999, he was asked to be an interim professor in film production for the 1999-2000 school year. He said he was shocked by how much the university had changed and grown since he was a student — there were 12,000 students enrolled in the University when he graduated and 24,000 when he returned. Caston's hope is to have volunteers from every department at the University shoot video during a 24-hour period. He is planning to start on the same day as Late Night in the Phog in October. "I want the documentary to capture all aspects of KU," Caston said. "Of course you can't have a documentary about KU without KU basketball, but I also want to show the arts department, or watch the newspaper production or collect videos from students studying abroad." According to Caston, the cost of making a documentary on this level is usually about $400,000, but his goal is to have a $200,000 budget. He said he will employ several volunteers to film different events, whether it's with a smartphone or a video camera. C. S. Hobson In the next few weeks he said he will open a Kickstarter.com fundraiser, where people or organizations can donate money online. The fundraiser will run for 30-45 days and end toward the end of June. He said he already has several people committed to his cause and is confident that he Caston can raise the money. "Raising the money this summer will determine whether or not this is actually going to come to life in the fall," Caston said. The documentary will be a PBS-style documentary, that is between an hour-and-a-half to two hours long. However, Caston has also considered making it into a mini-series. "I have had so many people tell me that this project is too big to take in one bite or that it's not going to happen." Caston said. "But now I am so excited to see it finally coming to life." Students can follow the progress of the documentary on Twitter @U124Day_in_Life), and are encouraged to email hoieec@yahoo.com if they want to get involved with the project. Paige Stingely I have with them, but how much of a connection they have for contributing towards a great cause," Bruce said. BIKE FROM PAGE 1 This summer, Bike and Build has eight cross-country routes and one regional route, a three-week program which will extend down the eastern seaboard. Combined, these routes include more than 300 participants, according to Villere. Volunteer riders can apply in November and Bike and Build rarely denies anyone, as long as the program has the space. For Villere, the amount of volunteers the program receives each year is astonishing. "It's fantastic that they are able to sacrifice their summer to do something to really help other people," he said. "This is a really selfless way to live during this summer. It requires a lot of effort, but they'll be getting a lot out of this trip by way of friendships and building experience. There's something very selfless about the people who do this program, and they're able to connect with people from around the country." After being accepted, riders are responsible for training to be able to ride an average of 71 miles per day. Bruce is optimistic of his own ability, although his training has not been what he anticipated. "There's something very selfless about the people who do this program." JUSTIN VILLERE Director of operations and outreach at Bike and Build "It's been really sporadic," he said. "There's been weeks where I literally finish all my homework on a Monday, because there's not much to do, and I just bike Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. I'll hit up mountain bike trails, just to do something different or go on a road bike trip with some friends. Or there's weeks like last week, where I didn't bike at all. It's been kind of all over the place." In addition to training, all participants are required to complete Sweat Equity, which is 10 hours of volunteering at a local housing program. Participants must also conduct interviews with a housing program other than Habitat for Humanity and an affordable housing beneficiary. Bruce also had to work with a team partner to research a town that will be one of the stops on the trip. "To find another [housing program] was really hard for me," Bruce said. "It took a lot of time on Google for me to find one. I ended up going down to Wyandotte County and interviewing Community Housing of Wyandotte County, which was really interesting. They're really cool guys and they're a lot more community-oriented than just building-a-single-house oriented." While Bruce is looking forward to sightseeing across the U.S., he said the trip means much more to him than that. "I think affordable housing is really important," he said. "Not only does it provide a house to live in, but a healthier home to live in. With a healthier home, you have a healthier family and with a healthier family, you have more of a positive society. Affordable housing has improved a lot of lives, and that's the most important part of this trip — it's benefitting a nonprofit and helping people improve the situations in their lives." Edited by Cara Winkley ROCK CHAK 45 KANSAS IAYHAWK 2014 KANSAS BASEBALL & SOFTBALL STOP DAY 25¢ HOT DOGS* FRIDAY, MAY 9 BASEBALL vs WEST VIRGINIA @ 6 PM Aloha Friday/Hawaiian Lei Giveaway SOFTBALL vs IOWA STATE @ 5 PM Mini Bat Giveaway Students admitted FREE with KUID to all games! *Limit 4/person. While supplies last. /KansasBaseball @KUBaseball JOIN THE CHANT KUATHLETICS.COM 800.34.HAWKS /KansasSoftball @KUSoftball KU f t WEEKLY SPECIALS Taylor @Tgenrich @KansanOnCampus Famsan over everything WeeklySpecials MON WEDS THURS TUES FRI SAT fatsos 1016 MASS (7785) 865-4055 fatsoslawrence.com RAT305 DONATION SUN $2 Wells Calls, & Bottles Mimahy's 327-815 934 MASS1 (728) 856-525-610 $1 Wells $2 Dom Bottles & Cells $3 Micro/Import . Bottles $2 Wells Calls, & Bottles $150 Wells $3 Bacardi Mixers $5 Filasel Pitchers $3 Domestica Bottles $2 Dem. Bottles $3 Long Islands $3.50 Smirnoff Mixers S3.50 Lunazul Margaritas $3 Long Islands $8 Draft Pints $5 Bottle of House Wine $3 Burtlesque Pints S3 25 Boulevard Draws $5.50 House Bloody Mary + Lawrence's Best Bloody Mary Bar! tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag #weeklyspecials and we'll put it on this page! + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 9 + MLB Strasburg goes into 8th, Nats top Dodgers 3-2 ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — By the time Stephen Strasburg reached back and threw a 96 mph fastball for a strikeout to end the top of the seventh with his 106th pitch, his usual first-inning struggles seemed long ago — and his day seemed over. When the next inning rolled around Wednesday, though. Nationals manager Matt Williams sent Strasburg to the mound to face the top of the Dodgers' order in what would become a 3-2 victory for Washington, the first time this season the No.1 overall pick in the 2009 amateur draft pitched into the eighth. "He's our horse," Williams said, indicating he'd like to keep his ace in deep into games more often. "We don't want to do that every time," Williams added. "But in a game like today, he's got the lead and (you) want to show confidence in him that we're willing to send him back out there to protect that lead" Said Strasburg, who improved to 3-2 with a 3.42 ERA: "That's the position I want to be in." After waiting through a rain delay of more than $1 \frac{1}{2}$ hours to throw his first pitch, the righty did what he's done all season: labored to get the first three outs, then been fairly dominant. This time, he gave up four consecutive singles, including run-scoring hits by Adrian Gonzalez and Yasiel Puig, during a 28-pitch first as Los Angeles went ahead 2-0. (Strasburg's) as good as anybody on any given day. We've also seen that anybody can get beat on any given day." MATT WILLIAMS Nationals manager and give your guys a chance to get back into the ballgame or get the lead" "I've been trying not to go out there and give up a crooked number early," Strasburg said. "But you can give up one or two early and just keep it close He's allowed eight earned runs in his eight first innings in 2014, a 9.00 ERA. W From the second inning on, it's 2.29. Washington Nationals starting pitcher Stephen Strasburg (37) throw against the Los Angeles Dodgers during the first inning of a baseball game, Wednesday, May 7, 2014 in Washington. Nationals won 3-2. ASSOCIATED PRESS "He's as good as anybody on any given day. We've also seen that anybody can get beat on any given day," Williams said. "We want to get him to that point where he can finish that eighth inning, too. That's important for him." In all, Strasburg allowed two runs and seven hits — all singles — in 7 1-3 innings. He faced the minimum three batters in each of the second through fifth innings, and threw a total of 114 pitches. In the sixth, he put two men on, but got Andre Ethier on a grounder for the third out. In the eighth, Strasburg also put two on, then was replaced by lefty Jerry Blevins, who got Gonzalez to pop out in foul territory. who missed the two previous games after crashing into an outfield fence. Rafael Soriano threw a 1-2-3 ninth for his seventh save in seven chances. Right-hander Tyler Clippard then came in to retire Puig, Adam LaRoche's two-run single off the top of the wall in right off Dan Haren (4-1), who was with the Nationals in 2013, tied the game in the bottom of the first. Washington edged ahead on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the fifth from Wilson Ramos, playing his first game since opening day. MLB Arroyo helps lift Diamondbacks over Brewers 3-2 ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE — Paul Goldschmidt hit a two-run homer for the second straight game to back Bronson Arroyo and lead the Arizona Diamondbacks over the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 on Wednesday. Goldschmidt hit an 0-1 pitch for his seventh homer of the year after Martin Prado led off the third with a single. Goldschmidt went 7 for 15 in a three-game-series. Arizona took two of three from the team that entered Wednesday an NL-best 22-12. Arroyo (3-2) allowed an unearned run and five hits in 71-3 innings, his third straight outing holding an opponent to no more than two runs. Addison Reed got his 10th save in 11 chances despite giving up a run in the ninth. hits, tying his career high, and two runs in six innings. Peralta managed to escape trouble all afternoon — except when Goldschmidt came to the plate in the third. The 6-foot-3 first baseman loves hitting in Miller Park, where he has four homers and 12 RBIs in eight career games. His drive to left-center caromed back on to the field after bouncing off the facade above the wall about 370 feet from the plate. Milwaukee closed within a run in the ninth after Scooter Gennett doubled down the left-field line and scored on Lyle Overbay's sacrifice fly. Reed struck out Mark Reynolds swinging on a high fastball to end the game. Arizona stranded 13 runners, including leaving men at third three times through the seventh. But the right-hander, in his 15th year in the majors, kept the free-swinging Brewers at bay well into the afternoon, making Jonathan Lucroy flail on an 86 mph sinker to start the seventh with a strikeout. He ended the inning by striking out Reynolds on a slider. After Milwaukee put two on with one out in the eighth, pinch-hitter Rickie Weeks lined a single off Brad Ziegler that loaded the bases for Carlos Gomez — who hit the next pitch into an inning-ending 6-4-3 double play that elicited groans from hometown fans. 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Suite 102 785.842.6499 pcclawrence.org Volume 126 Issue 121 kansan.com Thursday, May 8, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN S sports GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Junior pitcher Drew Morovick throws a curve ball during Kansas' game against Missouri State on April 23. Kansas lost to Missouri State 5-3 in their secon matchup on Wednesday. WINNING STREAK OVER Loss to Missouri State breaks Kansas' seven-game winning streak KAMI GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Sophomore infielder Colby Wright tags a Missouri State player out at second base on April 23, when Missouri State defeated Kansas 6-5. SHANE JACKSON sports@kansan.com Kansas (30-21) bussed down to Springfield, Missouri to take on Missouri State (21-25) of the Missouri Valley Conference riding a sevengame winning streak. The streak would ultimately be snapped by the Bears by a score of 5-3, as Kansas suffered its first defeat since April 23. The victor in that matchup in April, Missouri State. "We just have to flush this one down, their guy just pitched better than we did," said coach Ritch Price. In their previous meeting the Jayhawks saw an early lead vanish as their bullpen faltered in a 6-5 loss in Hoglund Ballpark. There would be no early lead as the Bears quickly jumped out on them despite not coming in as hot as their counterpart, losing four of its last five games. Kansas quickly found themselves in a hole after the Bears jumped on the freshman starting pitcher Jon Hander. Hander walked the leadoff man, who would later be scored on a ground out, as the Bears took a 1-0 lead off one hit in the home half of the first. "Those early walks killed him, I still have nothing but praise for Hander in what he has done this season, sometimes you just have to grind games out," said Price on his freshman, who allowed three runs off five hits in 4.1 innings. "I still have nothing but You don't have nothing out praise for Hander in what he has done this season, sometimes you just have to grind games out." RITCH PRICE Coach Junior designated hitter Dakota Smith singled in the top of the fourth to bring in senior shortstop Justin Protocio, to even it up in the fourth. That was quickly erased when Hander showed his age giving up a two run shot to right center in the bottom of the fifth, as Kansas fell 3-1. Sophomore second baseman Colby Wright, continued his terror, with an RBI single through the left side, and Smith scored Protacio on a RBI ground out to tie it up once again in the top of the sixth. "His command was not good tonight, the home run ball hurt him today," said Price. Just as it seemed as if Kansas would carry the momentum and make it eight straight, junior reliever Drew Morovick gave up two runs in the sixth off a pair of hits including a home run, as Kansas fell 5-3. "He left a couple fastballs up, and they just railed them," said Price. Offensively, during their streak Kansas had outscored its opponents 50-18, but only managed three runs off six hits against Missouri State. "We weren't disciplined at the plate, swung at a lot of bad pitches, that usually isn't a good formula for hitting," said Price. Rather than mourn over their most recent defeat, in what could be inched Kansas closer to their longest win streak of the season at nine. Coach Price and his ball club remain optimistic as they reminisce of their seven game win streak, knowing they showed glimpses of what kind of team they can be. They are not the team, that has a record of 4-8 against Midweek opponents, but rather the team that has 12-9 conference record and ranks amongst the best in the Big 12. If they have any NCAA Tournament aspirations they need to be more like the team who swept conference foes for the first time since 1994 during their seven game win streak rather than the team who won two of their 10 games in mid April. Kansas will look to be more like the team they are capable of being when they conclude their conference play with West Virginia in Hoglund Ballpark for a three game series. - Edited by Brook Barnes SOFTBALL Jayhawks hope for season turnaround after Texas loss LAMIE JUST sports@kansan.com Kansas softball (30-21) is set to take on Iowa State (23- 28-1) this weekend for its last regular-season series. The last time the two teams met, the Jayhawks swept the Cyclones in Ames, Iowa. Kansas won all three games by landslides. The first game of the series was only five innings long, as the Jayhawks run ruled the Cyclones 8-0. The second game of the series went into extra innings, but the Jayhawks pulled a six-run lead over the Cyclones to end the game with a score of 12-6. The final game of the series was also run ruled in the fifth inning, with Kansas winning 12-3. The Jayhawks look to continue their winning streak against Iowa State as they have won six of the past seven matchups. The Cyclones have some momentum built up. They won their last game against Drake 6-4 at home. Kansas is looking On the offensive side, Iowa State has seven batters with a batting average over .300. Leading the way for the Cyclones is sophomore utility Brittany Gomez. She's batting 391 over the season with seven hits for extra bases. The home run leader for the Cyclones is sophomore infielder Aly CapPAert. She's hit 10 home runs during the season. to stop that momentum in its tracks and turn its season around, as it has lost 11 of their past 13 games. Kansas has four batters with a batting average over .300. At the top of the chart for the Jayhawks is sophomore infielder Chaley Brickey, with a batting average of .383. She has 20 extra base hits, 10 of which are home runs. Brickey is Kansas' home run leader and also leads the team in runs, walks and slugging percentage. First pitch is scheduled for May 9 at 5 p.m. at Arrocha Ballpark. - Edited by Alec Weaver KANSAS AMIE JUST/KANSAN Freshman catcher Harli Ridling comes to talk to sophomore pitcher Kelsey Kessler after giving up two hits in a row during the second game against Oklahoma State. A + + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 11 BASEBALL KD GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Junior shortstop Justin Protacio lays down a bunt to advance the runner to second base. Protacio is batting .283 with 13 RBIs. Kansas looks to win final series in Big 12 play AMIE JUST sports@kansan.com The Kansas Jayhawks will host West Virginia this weekend for their final Big 12 series of the season. The Mountaineers are 9-8 in the Big 12, which is fourth in the conference behind Kansas. West Virginia has won nine out of their last 10 games, including series victories against Texas, Kansas State and Oklahoma. THE JAYHAWKS WILL WIN IF... THE JAYHAWKS WILL WIN ! They stay hot in Big 12 play. All season, Kansas was hovering around .500 in conference play until the last few series. The Jayhawks have swept their previous two conference match-ups against Baylor and Texas Tech. Kansas is now 12-9 in conference play and ranks third in the Big 12. Kansas' recent strong play has increased their RP1 to 36th in the nation, giving them a strong chance to make the NCAA tournament. THE JAYHAWKS WILL LOSE IF... West Virginia scores more than four runs. Since mid-April, West Virginia has not lost a single game in which they scored four runs. In their winning games, they have scored 89 runs since April 15th. West Virginia leads the Big 12 with a .294 batting average, while junior outfielder Bobby Boyd tops the charts with a .376 batting average. They have three other hitters in the top five of the conference as well. PLAYER TO WATCH... Senior right hander Jordan Piché has been on a tear on the mound recently. In his last two starts, the senior has gone all nine innings and picked up the win. Against Baylor, Piché was the winning pitcher. He threw a complete game shutout, while giving up just one hit. Piché started the season as the closer, but struggled and lost his role to freshman right-hander Stephen Villines. When junior left-hander Wes Benjamin was injured, coach Ritch Price was in need of a Friday night starter. Piché struggled in his first three starts, allowing 17 runs. If Piché can go out on Friday night and pitch like he has as of late, Kansas will be in a good position to start the series off with a win. Edited by Julie Etzler and Blair Sheade CLUB SPORTS Kansas ultimate frisbee team secures national spot AMIE JUST sports@kansan.com "We expected to peak in May," said senior captain Clare Frantz. "We knew this team had so much potential, but it was going to take a lot of dedication and hard work to fulfill that potential. It didn't take long for us to realize that we had what it takes." The Bettys did just that. Over the season, they played in 32 games with a 20-10 record. The Bettys only lost one match to Texas in the South Central D-1 College Women's Regionals. It's been 15 years since the KU women's Ultimate Frisbee队 had clinched a spot at nationals. This season, the Bettys were hungry to advance. "We knew going into regionals that we were going to face teams we had played before," said senior Jordan Warren. "We knew we needed to use our knowledge of how these teams played to secure wins. For the big games, we needed to save ourselves and focus on adapting to the level of play from our opponents. We had to communicate with our teammates on the field and listen to our coach on the sideline." The Bettys won six of its seven games at regionals, defeating Texas State (13-7), Texas' B Team (13-1), Colorado State (13-7), Washington University (13-7), Colorado (12-8) and Colorado College (11-10). The Bettys only lost one match to Texas (29-10) in the South Central D-1 College Women's Regionals. With the success at the end of the season, the Bettys achieved their goal and earned their spot in the national tournament. The three teams who earned bids to nationals from their region were Kansas, Colorado College and Colorado. "Every one of our players has put in the effort and shown the dedication to get to this point and we are finally here, ready to see our hard work pay off", said Frantz. This year's USA Ultimate D-1 College Championships are held in Mason, Ohio, from May 23-26. As of this time, the seedings for play have not been released, but the Bettys have played 11 games against national qualifying teams. Edited by Alec Weaver MLB Middlebrooks, Red Sox rally past Reds 4-3 BOSTON — Will Middlebrooks hit an RBI single with the bases loaded, capping a two-run rally in the eighth inning that sent the Boston Red Sox over the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Wednesday night for a sweep of the two-game interleague series. David Ortiz and Mike Napoli also drove in runs for the Red Sox, who reached .500 for the first time since the fourth game of the season. Trailing 3-2 in the eighth, the Red Sox scored against two relievers. Napoli drew a one-out walk from Manny Parra, J.J. Hoover (1-4) pinch-hit pinch-joint Gomes Koji Uehara struck out the final three hatters for his eighth save. and A.J. Pierzynski's ground-rule double tied it at 3. Jackie Bradley Jr. was intentionally walked before Middlebrooks sent a hard grounder up the middle. Raji Udhar striker three batters for his eighth save. Cincinnati starter Mike Leake pitched seven innings and was in line for the win before Boston rallied. He gave up two runs on eight hits, walking two and striking out four. Boston's Jake Peavy allowed three or fewer runs for the sixth time in seven starts, giving up three runs on four hits with four walks and five strikeouts. The Reds took a 3-2 lead in the seventh when Roger Bernadina bounced a slow groundout to second against reliever Chris Capuano with the bases loaded. Bond tied it with a pair of runs in the sixth on a run-scoring single by Ortiz and RBI double by Napoli. It could have been worse for Leake, but Grady Sizemore bounced to second with runners on second and third and, after an intentional walk, Bradley Jr. hit an inning-grounding. Schumaker, who came off the 15-day disabled list on Saturday after being sidelined since spring training with a dislocated left shoulder, homered in the third after left fielder Chris Heisey had a leadoff double. The teams bounced into a combined five double plays, with the Red Sox turning three. Associated Press FOLLOW US ON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN FOLLOW US ON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN WASHBURN SCHOOL OF LAW PRACTICAL TRAINING recognition from “National Jurist”: TOP 36 in NATION BEST in REGION UP 25 spots in latest “U.S. NEWS” RANKINGS, largest jump in Midwest Scholarships still available for fall 2014! Customize your legal education: Start in the spring or fall Graduate in 2 or 3 years 800.927.4529 washburnlaw.edu FOLLOW US ON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN PRACTICAL TRAINING recognition from “National Jurist”: TOP 36 in NATION BEST in REGION UP 25 spots in latest “U.S. NEWS” RANKINGS, largest jump in Midwest Scholarships still available for fall 2014! Customize your legal education: Start in the spring or fall Graduate in 2 or 3 years 800.927.4529 washburnlaw.edu FULL LINEUP AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM CROSSROADSKC 417E18THST.KANSASCITY.MO AT GRINDERS JUNE 7 JOHN BUTLER TRIO FRANK TURNER JUNE 13 O.A.R PHILLIP PHILLIPS JULY 3 311 THEURGE JULY 8 MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD SOJA JULY 22 GARY CLARK JR. FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM WASHBURN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW FULL LINEUP AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM CROSSROADSKC 417E 18TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO AT GRINDERS JUNE 7 JOHN BUTLER TRIO FRANK TURNER JUNE 13 O.A.R PHILLIP PHILLIPS JULY 3 311 THE URGE JULY 8 MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD SOJA JULY 22 GARY CLARK JR. FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM PETER RUSSELL FANBOOK THE FOUR BANDS MOTHER FLOWER 1840 + PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QUOTE OF THE DAY "It it gets worse when the NFL Network gives us non-stop, breathless coverage of the combine." OS6 Sports Blogger Phil Cantor FACT OF THE DAY --- The Ravens-Vikings game provided the fastest stretch of five touchdowns in NFL history. It only took two minutes and one second. Q: What year was the first round of the NFL Draft? USA Today TRIVIA OF THE DAY A:1936 NFL.com THE MORNING BREW Media coverage causes NFL Draft to last longer than necessary The NFL Draft is the most covered draft by sports media outlets, and it shouldn't be a surprise to anyone. The NFL simply sells, and the ratings of each Super Bowl is proof of that. But is all of this NFL Draft coverage necessary? Do we really need to split the draft up into three days? If you were to ask NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell this question after the 2007 draft, he would probably respond by saying the draft is a bit too long, when the league had the longest first round in NFL Draft history that year. But back then, the league had the first, second and third rounds in one day while the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds were on the following day to conclude the entire draft. Farzin Vousoughian sports@kansan.com Since 2010, the NFL decided to expand the draft into three days with the Thursday-Friday-Saturday format. the first round kicked the draft off on a Thursday, with only the first round. The second and third rounds were done on a Friday, while the rest of the draft would wrap up on a Saturday. The first round is always the most watched because the players taken in the first round are expected to be immediate impact players in the NFL. But is there any serious interest in the rest of the rounds, especially for the final four rounds on Saturday? Perhaps you are curious because you want to find out whom your favorite team drafted or what team will land a player from your favorite college football team. That is common, but do you leave the TV on the entire time and watch every single pick, or do you check back every half hour or check for updates on your smartphone? There are some NFL fanatics who are obsessed with the coverage, unlike others. According to a press release from the NFL, the media provides record-setting coverage of the 2014 NFL Draft. This includes 51 hours of live coverage during the three days it will be broadcast, with extensive talent roster of analysts, reporters and college coaches. The coverage will also include 15 draft war room cameras to provide an exclusive look at teams and THE BREW their work during the draft. Alongside the NFL having to be pushed back one week than usual due to event conflict at Radio City Music Hall, the additional coverage adds more hype and anticipation. end of the day At the end of the day, it is the NFL. The NFL could create any sort of event, have the media come broadcast it and people will watch. The NFL is a monster business that has power and can do anything it wants because it will draw viewers. This week in athletics Edited by Julie Etzler Thursday Women's golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Friday Saturday Women's golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Softball Iowa State 5 p.m. Lawrence Women's golf NCAA Regionals All Day TBD Baseball West Virginia 6 p.m. Lawrence Softball Iowa State 2 p.m. Lawrence Sunday Softball Iowa State Noon Lawrence Baseball West Virginia 1 p.m. Lawrence Baseball West Virginia 2 p.m. Lawrence Monday No Events Tuesday No Events MLB Wednesday No Events The Royals scored three times in the first and that was plenty for Shields (4-3). He struck out four, walked two and threw 118 pitches. Shields pitches Royals past Padres 8-0 SAN DIEGO — James Shields scattered seven hits over seven innings, Eric Hosmer drove in a seasonhigh four runs and the Kansas City Royals beat the San Diego Padres 8-0 Wednesday. Shields won his fourth straight road start of the season. Since 2013, he is 14-4 in 24 road starts with a 2.00 ERA. Two relievers finished for the Royals. The Padres were shut out for a major leaguehigh sixth time this season. San Diego has lost six of eight overall. Andrew Cashner (2-5) took the loss as he was again derailed by an anemic offense and shoddy defense. Cashner, who lasted a season-low four innings, had trouble from the start. He threw 43 pitches in the first, hurt by a pair of errors from shortstop Everth Cabrera that led to two unearned runs. Alcides Escobar reached when Cabrera misplayed his ground ball after Nori Aoki opened with a single. Hosmer hit a two-run single, Alex Gordon reached base two batters later when Cabrera mishhandled his grounder and Danny Valencia followed with a broken-bat, RB1 single. The Padres had a chance to cut into their deficit in the second when they got three hits. But Cameron Maybin was too aggressive rounding second base on an infield single, and Escobar slid in behind from shortstop, took Hosmer's throw from first base and made the tag. Padres manager Bud Black requested a review, but the call stood. It marked the first time in five appeals this season that Black had lost. The Royals' lead grew to 4-0 in the third when Gordon doubled and later scored on Mike Moustakas' sacrifice fly. The Padres tied a season high with three errors, and had a passed ball and wild pitch in allowing four unearned runs. Associated Press KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing for sale announcements jobs textbooks 785-864-4358 JOBS Painters Needed for Residential Painting Company. $12/hr. For more information go to starlight-painting.com. Click on now hiring. ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE Student Recruiter, University of Kansas Office of Admissions. To apply: http://employment.ku.edu/staff/59383 Applications accepted through 05/11/14. KU is an EO/AE/AA. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status. AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call 785-684-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. HAWKCHALK.COM Summer Fun! Stepping Stones is hiring a co-lead teacher for our elementary summer program. Hours: 10am-6pm, Mon, Wed, Fri &/or Tues, Thurs. Experience working with children in a group setting required. Excellent opportunity for elementary ed majors. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE LEAD TEACHER JOBS Quality painting contractor is looking for summer help. Must have creative skills, ability to work on ladders, & reliable transportation. Painting exp. is preferred. Please send your qualifications & references to morningstainpainting@yahoo.com or call 785-766-9900 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM University of Kansas - Edwards Campus. To apply: http://employment.ku.edu/student/680BR Applications accepted through 05/16/14. KU is an EO/OAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran status. Summer female companion needed for very sweet 21 year old Autistic girl. Fifteen flexible hours a week. Prefer college age role model. Call 785-766-6659 or 785-766-6657. A FUN PLACE TO MEET Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aides for the infant, toddler & preschool classrooms. Most shifts are 8am-1pm or 1-6pm Mon, Wed, Fri, &/or Tues, Thurs. Those able to continue working in the fall preferred. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa. EOE CONFUCIUS INSTITUTE STUDENT ASSISTANT A FUN PLACE TO WORK! Hetrick Air Services is seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Municipal Airport. Phones, Unicom, bookkeeping, flight school operations and cleaning. Must be detail oriented with knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. 4-8pm evenings plus weekend hours. 1-2 evenings per week and 2-3 weekends per month for year round. Must be available for summer hours. Pick up application 8am-8pm at Lawrence Municipal Airport,1930 Airport Road. JOBS The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is seeking a Director of Advancement to assist with its fund development programs & related processes for the Center. Applicants must be practicing Catholics & have a BA degree. They must be computer literate, familiar with grant writing and have social media expertise. Interested individuals should send a cover letter & resume to sharpe@kucatholic.org 325 Wisconsin; 3BR, 1/12 BA updaters; maintainer floor displays; may be willing to pay buyer's closing costs; 479-236-1970. $131,800. FOR SALE NEAR STADIUM PREMIUM RENTAL Updated 3BR, 2BATH with eat-in kitchen, stainless apples., W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession, $1500/mo. 816-686-8868 HOUSING NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL Large 3BR, 2BA, garage, W/D. FP- Jana Drive. Call/text 785-331-5360 www.lawrencepcm.com 5 BR house, 3 BA, 2 car garage, W/D, equipped kitchen, DW, close to campus, fireplace. Rent $2,200 per month. 1322 Valley Lane. Call for showing. 913-269-4265 or design4u7@yahoo.com. Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 Now Leasing for August NOW RESERVING FOR SUMMER & AUGUST STUDIO, 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOM OPTIONS 785-842-4200 www.meadowbrookapartments.net --- Bob Billings & Crestline Walking distance to KU macaulaybooks Walk to campus/downcity 2B1/BRA, W/D storage 901 Illinois. Call/text 785-331-5360 www.lawrence.edu HOUSING 3 & 4 Bedroom rooms next to campus, hardwood floors, WD, 1011, 1012, 1027 Illinois St. $1140-$1740 Call 785-312-1470. 3 BR, 28A townhomes avail. Aug. 1 2808 University * $1300/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one rentes month Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 V1 40 Vip Leasing 1,2 & 3BR's Gated Luxury Community! Parkway Commons 3601 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 Free TV or Up to $900 CASH! HOUSES & TOWNHOMES ML HOUSES & TOWNHOMES Spacious 2 & 3 BR w/walk in closets. Large yards & attached garage. 3801 Clinton Parkway (785) 842-3280 LEASE TODAY III LEASE your home today! Rental Management Solutions 866-207-7480 www.RentRMS.com LEASE TODAY!!! We have 1 & 2 BR Apartments with : Now Leasing for Summer & Fall 1-4 BR Apts/Townhomes, Bus Pool, Quiet, Small Pets OK. 785 843-001-911, holdaymld.com HOUSING Summer lease June-July 38R. 2 BA, Near KU. All Apps. Wood floors. Call 785-765-7518 CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 13 MLB DYSON 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas City Royals' Jarrod Dyson sails through the air while scoring over San Diego Padres pitcher Hector Ambriz after a passed ball during the eighth inning of a baseball game Wednesday, May 7, 2014, in San Diego. Shields pitches Royals past Padres for 8-0 win MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE SAN DIEGO — James Shields scattered seven hits over seven innings, Eric Hosmer drove in a seasonhigh four runs and the Kansas City Royals beat the San Diego Padres 8-0 Wednesday. The Royals scored three times in the first and that was plenty for Shields (4-3). He struck out four, walked two and threw 118 pitches. Shields won his fourth straight road start of the season. Since 2013, he is 14-4 in 24 road starts with a 2.00 ERA. Two relievers finished for the Royals. The Padres were shut out for a major league-high sixth time this season. San Diego has lost six of eight overall. Andrew Cashner (2-5) took the loss as he was again derailed by an anemic offense and shoddy defense. Cashner, who lasted a season-low four innings, had trouble from the start. He threw 43 pitches in the first, hurt by a pair of errors from shortstop Everth Cabrera that led to two unearned runs. Alcides Escobar reached when Cabrera misplayed his ground ball after Nori Aoki opened with a single. Hosmer hit a two-run single, Alex Gordon reached base two batters later when Cabrera mishandled his grounder and Danny Valencia followed with a broken-bat, RBI single. The Padres had a chance to cut into their deficit in the second when they got three hits. But Cameron Maybin was too aggressive rounding second base on an infield single, and Escobar slid in behind from shortstop, took Hosmer's throw from first base and made the tag. Cashner ended the inning by getting Shields to ground out with the bases in a nine-pitch at-bat. Padres manager Bud Black requested a review, but the call stood. It marked the first time in five appeals this season that Black had lost. The Royals' lead grew to 4-0 in the third when Gordon doubled and later scored on Mike Moustakas' sacrifice fly. The Padres tied a season high with three errors, and had a passed ball and wild pitch in allowing four unearned runs. NASCAR Gordon celebrates 20th anniversary of 1st victory ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE. N.C. CHARLOTTE, N.C. It's been 20 years since Jeff Gordon's first career Cup victory at Charlotte Motor Speedway in the prestigious Coca-Cola 600. He was struggling to contain his emotions long before he took the checkered flag, and by the time the 22-year-old got to Victory Lane, he was weeping. "I tried to hold it back as much as I could because I wanted to stay focused and didn't want to make any mistakes," Gordon recalled Wednesday as the speedway celebrated the anniversary at the NASCAR Hall of Fame. "It did start to take over and that chill in my spine was definitely there with taking the white flag. I got to Victory Lane, and it all just kind of erupted." Speedway President Marcus Smith showed Gordon a highlight video of the victory that reminded the four-time champion just what he had accomplished with the win. He became the first driver since David Pearson in 1976 to win from one pole, but had to battle Rusty Wallace throughout NASCAR's longest race of the season. Gordon only emerged the victor after crew chief Ray Evernham gambled on taking two tires on a late pit stop and Gordon used track position to put Wallace away. The video reminded Gordon of what he felt that day validation. "I got to Victory Lane, and it all just kind of erupted." JEFF GORDON NASCAR Hall of Fame "Just a combination of pure joy and accomplishment, a weight being taken off your shoulders" he said. "Because that first win, you don't ever know if you are ever going to do it and then when you finally do, 'Wow, I've accomplished something that I never thought I would.' And then being able to say, 'Maybe I do belong here.'" "This car is so special. This Rainbow DuPont Chevy," Smith said of the car Gordon drove the bulk of his career for Hendrick Motorsports. "The No. 24 — when it hit the track, and Jeff Gordon was driving it, this sport was never the same." Gordon proved that time and again, collecting 88 victories and four Cup titles over the last two decades. So far, eight different drivers have wins with 16 races remaining in the regular season. Despite seven top-10 finishes in 10 races this season — including secondplace finishes at Texas and Richmond — Gordon is still seeking his first win. He badly wants to get into Victory Lane soon as drivers race for one of the 16 spots in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship field. Gordon heads into Saturday night's race at Kansas Speedway leading the Sprint Cup standings, and will go for his fourth Coca-Cola 600 victory on May 25. "I've never seen winning be so important as it has this year," Gordon said. Check out KANSAN.COM for exclusive online content ceremony was taking place in Memorial Stadium. The specifics I don't remember, but I've been told I stopped playing around and stood up to sing during the alma mater. SENIOR FROM PAGE 1 It certainly was. Even though I grew up in suburbia Houston, Lawrence always felt home to me. It felt right. I dreamed of the day I could take a jog behind Strong Hall to the campanile, gaze out above the golden valley, and have everything just feel right. ***** And then I came here. Everything I expected was so very right and so very wrong. "Well, damn, I guess that's settled," my grandmother recalls saying. I remember meeting my suitemates, Blake and Tim, that hectic first move-in morning with Matt. I remember hearing their stories of the night before and the crazy guys down the hall (Eddie, Bryce and Connor, that's you). I remember walking to that first house party and having upperclassmen stop us on Jayhawk Boulevard. "Freshmen?" they asked. Apparently we stuck out. I was fortunate enough to cover every Kansas football game that 2-10 season. I saw Georgia Tech rush for more than 600 yards in a game, Oklahoma State pull its starters in the first half and Texas keep Kansas on the wrong side of midfield until the fourth quarter. To the then-boys now-men of 1329 Kentucky, I'll forever be grateful of what you taught me and hopefully, in some way, you'll feel the same. Sophomore year we learned to walk up the ever-steep 14th street, because, well, that's what you do at KU living in the student ghetto. There was a football coaching search to be covered and trips to the airport to see if some mysterious jet would land. It was dwarfed by Kansas making the Final Four — in New Orleans of all holy and unholy places. I had no idea how to live away from the dorms. The days of walking to a cafeteria to eat: Gone. Grocery shopping? What's that? Cleaning up after yourself, doing dishes, being a good roommate, those were the lessons I truly started to learn sophomore year. "Welcome to KU," was said before we could even respond ★★★★ The responsibilities were numbered, the cares were even less. Each weekend was made to top the one before. After all, this is what college was all about, right? About doing what you want within the bounds of relative responsibility. About finding yourself, growing as a person, and leaving with a greater sense of who you are and what you hope you'll do. before we could even respond We found the Hawk and the Wheel. We found our favorite spots on campus to chill. We found each other. We helped each other find ourselves. Nothing was more enjoyable than enjoying a sunny spring day, tossing a football around after class or just soaking in the sun after the snow melted away. I nearly cried my last night of freshman year. How naive I was, nearly crying because I only had three years left. The house bar was built. A Christmas tree upholstered. Breaking down Schustee's door. That house, that year, further molded us away from helpless freshmen toward maturing upperclassmen. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Mike Vernon (left) and Blake Schuster laugh off one of the many times a door was destroyed at 1329 Kentucky St. Living on 14th and Kentucky was about free keg Fridays at the (old) Bull and Wang burgers at the Wheel. The beautiful thing about living in Lawrence is being surrounded by 20,000 kids, aged 18-22, who are all in this four-year sprint together. Somewhere along the way, things started to change. There were girlfriends and jobs and responsibilities. School happened. Life happened. ★★★★ Junior year, you learn a little bit more about who you really are. Sure the first two are baby steps. Junior year is when you're truly tested. And suddenly, the Hawk's stench started to bother you. You pay (a little) attention to what you eat. You crave that good night's sleep. The stress of real life and everything ahead kicked in. There were internships and jobs and grades and everything that we're supposed to do. That walk around campus on a sunny day can still rope you in, though. You know, when campus is green and full of students crossing the streets whenever they want, never stopping for traffic. There are the nights spent hanging out on a porch with those guys, some a year younger, others on the cusp of graduation. You'll watch a thunderstorm roll in or your friends play guitar. You spend your remaining days cherishing the time left with the seniors who came to this place before you. You also start to become close with your sophomore friends, who pester you to join them in taking one more trip to the Hawk. ★★★★★ And when graduation comes around, you cherish that you have one more year to hang out on a porch and do whatever feels right. How do you say goodbye to something you never want to end? Simply, you don't. You just know, in those four years, you gave it everything you could. You learned about yourself. About others. About life. About how little you know. I was destined to go to Kansas, trained from a young age, but it couldn't live up to those aspirations set out for me from the days of rolling around on Mt. Oread. It flew past them, just like my time here flew by. And not because of basketball. Not because of running through campus. Not because of anything I thought before I got here. It's absolutely because of the people I met along the way. From the first night to the very last day, it never ended. This is what we do at Kansas. We're in this four-year blur together. A blur that seemed infinite. Until now. How do you say goodbye to something you never want to end? You don't. Like all good things in life you take it with you for each and every day of the rest of your life. One day, most of us will be back together, sharing beers and stories. We'll have other lives, other cares and other responsibilities. We'll always have this. We will always have these four years. And with nine days till graduation, there are nine more nights to savor. Nine more nights to soak in every last second. Nine more nights sitting long into the dark with some of those same people. Nine more 4 a.m. nights. That's what I'll remembr That was college - Edited by Blair Sheade britches clothing Buy One Get One Half Off * Store Wide . 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence 785.843.0454 text BRITCHES to 22828 to join our VIP club FREE RENT - electric costs not included O campuscourt STUDENT APARTMENTS V STUDENT-LIVING HOUSING J Dumbbell PETS CARE Fitness Center Indoor/Outdoor Basketball Courts Pets Welcome (No Weight Limit) Two Bark-Parks Tanning Bed Located on the KU Bus Route Community Center / Lounge Walking Distance to Entertainment & Banking Next to City Walking Trail 24-Hr Maintenance 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE CALL FOR RATES AND SPECIALS GREYSTAR WWW.CAMPUSCOURTKU.COM 785.842.5111 1301 W 24TH ST. CAMPUSCOURT@GREYSTAR.COM + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GRADUATION GUIDE PAGE 2B THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 GRADUATION GUIDE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor-in-chief Katie Kutsko Managing editor-production Allison Kohn Managing editor - digital media Lauren Armendariz Associate production editor Madison Schultz Associate digital media editor Will Webber Special sections editor Dani Brady Head copy chief Tara Bryant copy chiefs Casey Hutchins Hayley Jowiak Paige Lytle Design chiefs Cole Anneberg Trey Conrad Designers Ali Self Clayton Rohlman Hayden Parks Photo editor George Mullinix Associate photo editor Michael Strickland WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter UOK LETTER FROM THE EDITOR It's that time of year again. Our professors have began lecturing about final exams, the tulips have bloomed on Jayhawk Boulevard and weather is becoming warmer (although it's Kansas, so let's not hold our breath.) Finals are right around the corner and students are looking forward to enjoying the warm air and relaxing from a stressful semester. Although I am not yet a senior, this year I bid adieu to the fourth and fifth year seniors who will be graduating as a part of the Class of 2014. They have become my friends, peers, classmates and mentors and I will be sad to see them go. But as they enter another milestone of their lives and leave college behind, they will move on to By Dani Brady dbrady@kansan.com do great things and become successful adults.I am excited for the graduates, inspired by their success and eager to see what they make of their futures. The 142nd University of Kansas Commencement will take place on Sunday, May 18 at Memorial Stadium. Graduate and undergraduate students will proceed through the Campanile, down the "hill," and into Memorial Stadium. This year, each school will carry a new banner designed by University Marketing and Communications and student-veterans will proudly wear red, white and blue honor cords. Graduation is a part of life and calls for a celebration. So graduates do something extraordinary,take the lead, and never be afraid to achieve your goals. Congratulations Class of 2014, I wish you the best always. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF GRADUATE NAMES ... 3B-4C *Degrees granted since May 19, 2013 CLASS OF 2014 GIFT ... 5C COST OF GRADUATION ... 6C SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ... 7C SCHOOL BANNERS ... 8C TASSEL COLORS ... 10C PHOTO GALLERY ... 11C RESERVE YOUR PLACE FOR THE FALL. 1125 TENNESSEE 3 BR | 2 Bath | W/D – $1050 4 BR | 2 Bath | W/D – $1250 1712 OHIO 3 BR | 2 Bath – only $900 4 BR | 2 Bath – only $1080 EASTVIEW 1015 —1025 Mississippi 1 & 2 BR from $450 All recently remodeled 512 ROCKLEDGE 611 & 630 MICHIGAN 2 BR | 2 Bath from $470 MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1203 IOWA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM CLASS OF 2014! Your graduation gift is a one-year membership in the KU Alumni Association your connection to all things KU! Compliments of the KU Alumni Association and KU Endowment. KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Kansas - Your alumni membership is effective June 1, 2014 - May 31, 2015 - To take full advantage of your benefits you must have a current mailing and email address (not a ku.edu address) on file with the KU Alumni Association - Email kualumni@kualumni.org or call 785-864-4760 to update your mailing and email addresses KU ENDOWMENT The University of Kansas Member benefits - Online career center - Access to 300,000 Jayhawk alumni through our online directory to build your network - 10% discount at KU Bookstores (in store and online) - Invitations to alumni events - Six issues of Kansas Alumni magazine - Six issues of Kansas Alumni magazine - Alumni news, event invitations and announcements - Access to alumni chapters throughout the state, across the country and around the world Watch your email for a welcome message from the KU Alumni Association it will include your official electronic membership card Visit www.kualumni.org to learn more about the KU Alumni Association. Questions? Call 785-864-4760. + PAGE 3B GRADUATION GUIDE SCHOLARS & COMMISION CANDIDATES SCHOLARS Michelle Elizabeth Arnold Erica Jo Atchity University Honors Program lexandra Akhunova Jacklyn Marie Baillergeon Hailey Alyse Baker Charles Kelly Barkley Jason Schutte Bates Laurissa Ann Beckman Drew Chloe Bennett Margo Ellen Bogossian Joyce Ellen Bohling Heather Ann Bergmann Charles Andrew Bernard Grant Ellis Berning Elizabeth Ann Braden John Patrick Bertels Kara Esther Boelk Benjamin Douglas Braun Ryan Robert Brettmann Jessica Rae Brink Elizabeth Anne Buchanan Mugabi Augustine Ateenyi Byenkya John William Camenzind Kathleen Ann Carlson Margaret Mary Carmody Megan Lindsey Carr Andrea Grace Brown Jennifer Beechman Quentin Chediak Qi Chen Stephanie Jian Chen David Spencer Catt Tasha Lynrose Cerny Hannah Dewey Cheshire Katherine Tamara Crooks William Christopher Dale Lianna C. Dang Hannah Katherine Duff Codi Diane Ehrlich Justin Dylan Elfert Ashley Lauren Ellis Erin Evans Michaelyn Aleah Everhart Shannon Marie Faucett Emily Anna Frese Erin Fulton Miranda Lyn Fields Clare Mae Frantz Janani Reddy Ganta Yuqi Gao Zachary Thomas Garberen Kelly Diane Gerken Lauren Rebecca Hammond Seunghyun Han Joseph Allenhenry Gronniger Brooke Sarah Gunter Evan Christopher Glidewell Eryn Marie Gronewoller Gavin Keith Hanson Joshua Dewees Hanson Jessie Michelle Hardesty Jeffrey Thomas Hoffman Tavlor William Huhn Melissa Marie Illies Jessica Hopper Ims Madison Janse George Lwanga Katumba Nicholas Anthony Kellum Sarah Christine Kenning Karina Michelle Kiewel Jessica Hopper Hls Madisen Elise Jansser Margaret Ann Koppen Samuel Robert Kovzan Sarah Robert Kovzan Sarah Josephine Kwapiszeski Marv Hollidav Laffertv Hailey Jane Lapin Angela Lee Magdalene Phui San Lee Mike Lierz Brittany Renee Limones Samuel Hurst Logan Julianne Marie London Julianne Marie London Abbey Marie Lozenski Abbey Marie Lozenski Joshua Gregory Luthi Katherine Anne Lygrissean Alan Patrick Magnuson Matea Malinovic Alexandra Kristyn Martin jestina Marie Matulka Lindsey Elizabeth Mayfield Emma Kathryn McElhaney Patrick Cole McGregor Charles Fugene M. L. Charles Eugene McIntosh IV David Jake Meeth Kavia Kathleen Mitchell Kelly Elisabeth Murphy Jon Mikael Nelson Kaitlin McNeil Nelson Bronze Contemporary Arnobio Junio Alves Morelix Megan Jo Morrissey Alyssa Sui Jing Ong Chris Ouyang Daniel William Phalen Emily Ann Pinkston Sydney Sara Rayl Gregory Frank Pach Brenna Louise Paxton David W. Chalmers Evan Paul Fund Reznicek Ariel Michele Rhines Katherine Christie Rowe Kate Alexandra Ruoff Megan Lacey Vanessa Relya Christopher Paul Salavitch Derek Anthony Scalzi Nina Elise Scheile Hannah Rebecca Sitz Carissa Lee Smardo Autumn Desiree Smith Elaina Ardra Smith Ryan William Smith Lauren Ann Spain Wesley Stantab Katherine Ann Stites Alex Jacob Stone Christopher Michael Stratman Amanda Kay Swanson Amy Elizabeth Tadlock Laila Tawfik William Jacob Thompson Luiz Felipe Toledo THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Jennifer Lynn Totleben Timothy Konstantine Turkalo Christina Rae Turner Jill Kathleen Wenderott Sean Matthew Weston Jordan Mechele Warren Ashleigh Watson Margaret Kathryn Zehren ROTC COMMISSION CANDIDATE Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Katherine Elizabeth Benson Nathaniel Seth Berndt Megan Lee Get McKenna Hall Margaret Schuetz James Bradford Adams Sellers Emily Christine Thompson Tyler Austin Underwood Yinglong Yu Hannah Young Courtney Dawn Brungardt Dale Allen Colegrove Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Andrew Howard Martin Stuart Mark McConnell SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE DESIGN & PLANNING Reston Shadrack Bishop Kuran William Bricker Presented by Justin Robert Davis Cameron Flora Lucas Ryan Frickey Garrett T. Smith Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps and Marine Corps Robert Lawrence Stantor Edward Tyler Stimac Brandon Miles Ware Banner Carrier Henry Joseph Lennon School Marshals Matt Kleinmann Stacey White Jean John C. Gaunt Katherine Andrews HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Highest Distinction John Andrew Barnthouse Adam Mark Brric Madisen Elise Janssen Kyle Anthony Kutz Nicole Marie Mater Leslie Christina Montes Cale Jordan Moore CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE Erin Marie Dvorak Trevor Jason Lagieman Calleigh Jenae Freese Sally Ann Carmichael Elizabeth Shereen Nikooanesh Nicolaas Seckfort Voranouth Supadulya Tonie Renee Barnett, BA* Patrick Spencer Begley, BA Architecture Dominique Edwior Coolidge, BA* Tyler Alan Eighmy, BA* Leia T. Gardner, BA Blaia T. Gardner, BA Matthew Thomas Mundinger BA* Ryan Nicholas Holcomb, BA Ahmad Abbas Jaffal, BA* Ashley Breanne Meadows BA* Matthew Ainge Primovic, BA Jonathon Daniel Roberts, BA Nicholas Seckfort, BA Yufei Peng, BA $ ^{*} $ Stephen William Shireman, BA* Sean Paul Tapus, BA Gregory Michael Walter, BA* Xiaoxiang BA Junchi Xu, BA Shiqi Zhang, BA Design Alex Michael Anderson, BFA Katherine Andrews, BFA Heather Rose Poona, BFA James Christopher Borner, BFA Lauren Elizabeth Bowles, BFA* Eileen Katherine Byrne, BFA Amanda Nicole Caracci, BFA Sally Ann Carmichael, BFA Carla Chantal Cornett, BFA Lauren Joan Cruz, BFA Drue Genna Davis, BFA Kent Roderick Christine Elizabeth Carreira BFA Amy Burns Douglass, BFA Kyndall Arianna Durkee, BFA Erin Marie Dvorak, BFA Sarah Elizabeth Diekmann, BFA Christina Victoria Fountain, BFA DiasAbeygunawardena, BFA Aubrie Maurie Diehl, BFA Breanne Lynne Fencl, BFA Alexandra Ann Fields, BFA Alexandria Mikaela Fisher, BFA Shelby Rae Frye, BFA Jerry Bryant Gabrie, BFA Amy Michelle Gairns, BA Brian Steven Ide, BFA Colleen Alexandria Ireland, BFA Irevor Jason Eagleman, BFA Kacie Rae Eberhart, BFA Luke Englert, BFA Michael Edwin Gunnoe, BFA John L. Hall, BFA Emily Rachel Harr, BFA Reginald Dean Herman, E Bethany Michelle Hughes, BFA Claire Cecily Howard, BFA Yan Song Huang, BFA Jordan Taylor Key, BFA Cameron Alexander Lamontage, BFA Stephanie Erin Joffe, BFA Candy A. Johansen, BFA Hilarv Lavne johnson. BFA Tracey Gayle Lee, BFA William Cody Lynn, BFA Amelia Magerl, BFA Sarah Anne Lanzer, BFA Lauren Elizabeth Lawton, BFA Adam Nicholas Miller, BFA Jeffrey Ryan Miller, BFA Irane Matheis, BFA bridgette Ann McGlynn, BFA Andrew Joseph Meier, BFA Christian Thakra Marzette, BFA Jonathan Kyle Marzette, BFA Mark Anthony Masini, BFA Emma Louise Vice Murano BFA Alexandra Lelan Milbourn, BFA Megan Christine Miller, BFA Leslie Christina Montes, BFA Cale Jordan Moore, BFA* Lori Elizabeth Novak, BFA Caitlin Elizabeth O'Connor, BFA Grace Elizabeth Olson, BFA* Nicholas John Ostmeyer, BFA George Arthur William Parton, BFA Jennifer S. Perrin, BFA Joseph Robert Ralston, BFA John Michael Reynolds, BFA Lynah Anne Robinson, BFA Stephanie Marie Roche, BFA Tyler B. Roste. BFA* Yvonne Christina Saenz, BFA Anthony B. Schniedeler, BFA Michael W. Shackelford, BFA Rachel Michelle Roth, BFA Natalie Elizabeth Sabillon, BFA Renee Christine Shiblom, BFA Charles Lawrence Stevens, BFA Reginald Scott Smith, BFA Haley Elana Sosnoff, BFA Voranouth Supadulya, BFA Austin Leroy Swick. BFA* Samantha Leigh Thomas, BFA Madison Shea Twombly, BFA Kristen Lauren Watson, BFA Sarah Adelina June Weaver, BFA Bailey Katherine Wells, BFA Ian Alexander White, BFA Brandon David Wood, BFA Jiayu Xu, BFA Travis Young, BFA Kun Zhou, BFA CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Architecture Roberto Isrrael Castillo Melo, MA Adam Robert Gladding, MA Robert Fort, MA $ ^{*} $ Dustin John Hendrickson, MA Amanda Moore, MA Design Design Management Adriana Lucia Guzman Mercado, MA* Ross M. Dansby, MA Interaction Design Joseph Jancsics, MA* Rebecca Magario, MA* Master of Architecture Daniel Coe Allen, PARC John Andrew Barnthouse, PARC Henry Patrick Bayer, PARC Beau Randall Beashore, MArch Adam Mark Brcic, PARC Jesse Forrest Bright, MArch Renee Elizabeth Brune, PARC Chelsea Evelyn Campbell. tate Cattain, PARC thomas Allan Chambers, MArch* PARC Joseph Chan, PARC Xiaorui Chen, PARC Krista Carole Cummins, PARC Mark Allen Cunningham PARC Dandre Quinn Armand Curtis, MArch Hannan Rachel Dale, PARC Allen Joseph Dolph, MArch Nicholas Beaty Elster, MArch Brett Alan Fast, PARC Courtney Renee Feis, PARC calleigh Jenae Freese, PARC Cole Joseph Giesler, MArch Kenneth Ray Grothman II, PARC Arthur Joel Herman, MArch Chinonso Onyekachi Ike, MArch Ian Michael Heath, PARC Christina Anne Henning, PARC Rachel Elizabeth Keeven, PARC Kathy Seongeun Kim, PARC Hannah Carolyn Kramer, PARC Sean-Michael Tone Kelly, MArch* Kyle Anthony Kutz, PARC Ashley Ann Lawrence, MArch Mark William Linenberger PARC Henry Joseph Lennon, PARC Sarah B. Lichi, MArch Chang Liu, MArch Lulu Liu, MArch Michael A. Mckay, MArch Matthew Michael Livingston, PARC Nicole Marie Mater, PARC Sarah Cattil Moser, MArch Lala N. Musavegui, PARC Brendan Christopher Nelson PARC Elizabeth Shereen Nikoomanesh, PARC Timothy Glenn Ostrander, MArch Andria Tessa Nutsch, MArch Joshua Ostermann, MArch Benjamin Lee Peek, PARC Phillip Wayne Perkins, PARC Mary Elizabeth Rogers, MArch Harlow Stewart Sanders PARC Alyssa Caley Sandroff, PARC Eman Pervaiz Siddiqi, PARC Aaron Nathaniel Sirna, MArch Ryan Douglas Sudhoff, PARC Mahzad Talaei, MArch Mariah Yvonne Trevizo, PARC William Seldon Weiner, MArch Dana Michelle Wellman PARC Jonathan Wilde, MArch Juan You, MArch Urban Planning Matthew A. Buchanan, MUP James Austin Decker III, MUP' Jamie Andrea Ferris, MUP Joseph Michael Knight, MUP Linolino Li, MUP* Wei Li, MUP Sha Li, MUP* Yue Li, MUP $ ^{*} $ Jacqueline Ann Lumsden, MUP Xuan Zhang, MUP $ ^{*} $ Nayma Khan, PhD Hadi Ali Shateh, PhD* Dean Neeli Bendapudi Margaret Kathryn Zehren With Highest Distinction Venkat Bendapudi Catherine Elizabeth Clements Cody Faust Preston T. Barr Pamela Ann Clark Lawrence Ross Flanaga Patrick Richard Frey- Frankenfield Aaron Wesley Goad Jessie Michelle Hardesty Hillary Justine Lewis Kelsey McConnell Jessica Amora Robinson Christopher Norbert Schm Steven Darner Reno Jessica Ambra Robinson Tristin Lawern Autrey Jeffrey Scott Brown With Distinction Molly Ann Flood Janani Reddy Ganta Shelby Elizabeth Ackerman Andrea Elyse Alden Natalie Renee Dees Molly Ann Flood Brian John Ivanuska Carrott Francis Jacob Michael Christopher Graham Joseph Allenhenry Gronniger Kevin Michael Grund Frick Michael Heiman Sarah Elizabeth Hoppe Robert Lee Huff Travis Carey Jacobsen William Stephen Herron Kevin R. Hertel Jeffrey Daniel Kudlacik Hayden Palmer Maples Jestina Marie Matulka Mary Katherine McCandless Patrick Christopher Mika Renae Lae Miskowik Chase Eric Peterson Jacob William Rhode Jacob William Rhodes Katelun Rose Ridenou Rebecca Dawn Swank Justin Daniel Wade Rutley) Rose Rutley Alan Nathaniel Laufer Rosenfeld Mackenzie D'Ann Whipps Margaret Kathryn Zehren Departmental Honors Travis Carey Jacobsen Abbey Drews Johnson Andrew Joseph Edmonds John Paul Evans Jeffrey Scott Brown Grace Alison Dorman Tyler Robert Johnson Nicole Lauren Jones Robert Lee Huff Shawn Patrick Nelson Thomas Donald O'Leary Alexander Wiliam Orth Steven Daniel Reno Brandon Stuart Kuizle Alan Nathaniel Laufer Rosenfeld Kyle Charles Malone Jeremiah Dean McFerrin Sarah C. Duggar Matthew Robert Russel Michael Calvin Stolle Mackenzie D Ann Whipps Allison Michelle Whitfield Margaret Kathryn Zehren CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGRE Accounting Jared Paul Aistrup, BSB Michael Dennis Albers, BSB Kelsey Brooke Anderson, BSB Katelyn Jean Appleby, BSB Emily Katherine Atchison BSB Christpher John Badenhoop, BSB Daniel Stephen Baird, BSB Adam Robert Baker, BBS* Matthew Scott Bayer, BSB Brian Anthony Beckman, BSB Katelyn Mae Behrens, BSB* Nathaniel Seth Berndt, BSB Jamie Sarah Bonk, BSB Kristofer David Borden, BSB Zacharv Wavne Bourquin. PAGE 4B BSB $ ^{*} $ Sadie Elizabeth Broschart, BSB* Heather Michelle Browne, BSB Michael Steven Bruce, BSB Erick Michael Bruch, BSB Christy Lynn Cash, BSB* Michael Steven Bruce, BSB Erick Michael Bruch, BSB Katharine Connor Byard, B Nathan Byrd, BSB* Margaret Mary Carmody, BSB Andrew Edwin Chang, BSB Chen Chen, BSB Benjamin McIntyre Carlson. BSB Macy Ginnan Colson, BBB Matthew Robert Coombs, BSB Jessica Lorene Cole, BSB Gillian Cohen, BSF Yun Nga Choy, BSB Patrick William Wilson Cullen, BSB Amanda Renee Corwin, BSB Henry Porter Couzens, BSB* Edgar Damian, BSB Lindsey Cafer Debenham, BSB Shao Chen, BSB Ye Chen, BSB Natalie Renée Dees, BSB Alyx Nicole Delgado, BSB Christopher Michael Dempwolf, BSB Elizabeth Anne Dennis, BSB* Ryan Joseph Dinyer, BSB Grace Alison Dorman, BSB Grace Alison Dorman, BSE Austin Lloyd Drake, BSB lamie jio Eakes, BBS* Andrew Joseph Edmonds BSB Stephanie Kate Eleeson, BSB John Paul Evans, BSB $ ^{*} $ Josina Michael Rose, BSB James lain Fennell, BSB Molly Ann Flood, BSB* Rachelle Hope Friedman, BSB* Janani Reddy Ganta, BSB* Yuqi Gao, BSB* Matthew Jay Goering, BSB Brianne Nicole Goldston, BSB* Joseph Allenhenry Gronniger, BSB Michael Christopher Graham, BSB Brian Andrew Grover, BSB Kevin Michael Grund, BSB Xueying Gu, BSB Courtney E. Hampston, BSJ Joseph Allen Hanks, BSB Mingyu Hao, BSB Jessie Michelle Hardesty, BSB* Tanner Steven Hartman, BSE Orkhan E. Hasanov, BSB* Joel Amos Hatzfeld, BBS* Jialing He, BSB* Kaitlin Marie Hermes, BSE Anouk A. Hermreck, BSB Joshua Bradley Huelskamp, BSB Alena Lynne Hunter, BSB* Evan Michael Hurley, BSB' Danielle Joanne Husted, BSB Curt Allen Huston, BSB Brian John Ivanuska. BSB* Inessa Michelle Izailev, BSE Mhieu Joseph Johnson, BSB Abbey Drews Johnson, BSB Matthew Edward Johnson, BSB* Kevin M, Jones II, BSB* Daniel James Jones, BSB Nicola Lauren Jones, BSB Alec Harris Joseph, BSB* Molly E. Kane, BSB* Victoria Khanevskaya, BSB Ana Louise Kuehler. BSB* Clay Thomas LaBrec, BSB Solomon Lartev, BSB Hillary Justine Lewis, BSB Yue Li, BSB Zhedong Liu, BSB THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Andrew James Locke, BSB Alex Christopher Lomeli BSB* Shane Thomas Lillis, BSE Baskin Lim, BSB Chenglong Lou, BSB Mary Katherine McCandless BSB* Olivia Anne McCarthy, BSB James Arthur McClure, BBS* Kelsey McConnell, BBS* Matthew James McCurry, BSB* Rashid Franklin Mebarek, BSB Dawn R. Mellenbruch, BSB Garrett Matthew Meyer, BSB Jeffrey G. Miller, BSB Renae Joan Miskowic, BSB* Stuart Ramsey Mitchelson, BSB Andrew Scott Mohr, BSB Samuel Molina, BSB Jessica Montoya, BSB Christopher Spencer Nieto, BSB* Morgan Jacob Numrich, BSB* Andrew Shannon O'Neill, BSB Heather Marie Offutt, BSB Andrew Epieu Okot-Kotber, BSB* Alyssa Sui Jing Ong, BSB Chase Conor Ownby, BSA Drake Edward Page, BSB* Steven Daniel Reno, BSB* Katherine Maria Restrepo, BSB* Jared Zachary Pierce, E Jose Luis Portillo, BSB Zhiwei Qu, BSB Katelyn Rose Ridenour, BSF Annessa Lauren Ritter, BSB William Raulston Robertson, BSB Thomas John Rueve III, BSB Kenneth Rusli, BSB Matthew Robert Russell, BSB Danielle Elise Ryan, BSB* Graham Michele Saunders, BSc Christopher Norbert Schmitz, BSB Maceyn ReChelle Schreiber, BSB* William Norman Sheffield III, BSB Phillip Michael Schuster, BSB Douglas Taylor Scott, BSB Hua Shao, BBS* Allison Danielle Shelton, BSB* Brennan Joseph Smith, BSB Yingqiao Song, BSB* Edward Tyler Stimac, BSF Sara Averill Stites, BSB* Michael Calvin Stolle, BSB Riley Krizan Storm, BSB Yaili Sun, BSB* Phoenix Keely Trees, BSB* Ching Tseng, BSB* Rebecca Dawn Swank, BSB Wanjiie Tang, BSR Andrew Michael Wilson, BSB* Allison Michelle Whitfield, BSB Catherine Joanne Wohletz, BSB* William Reed Woodworth, BSB Zhi Wang, BSB* Vivian Wei, BSP Shelby Elizabeth Wilson, BSB* Zhiyue Yang, BSB Tingting Yin, BSB Michael J. Zielinski, BSB* Xinpei Zhao, BSB* Xueyi Zhao, BSB* Histin Lawern Adrey, Bb Jacqueline Griess Barrett, BBA* Teresa Denise Allison, BBA David Robert Arce, BBA Jordan D. Fairchild, BBA Elijah Joseph Fell, BBA Joshua Ryan Hooper, BBA* Lindsey Yuko Kawaguchi, BBA* Ayantu Haile Feyissa, BBA Joseph Grant Gideon, BBA Grad, BBA Joseph Grant Gideon, BBA Aaron Wesley Goad, BBA Erin Ennis Donnell, BBA Kelly Marie Downes, BBA Bailey Sue Leet, BBA Adam Paul MacPherson Robert L. Maupin, BBA* Michael Patrick Mogilnicki, BBA* Zara Mubeen, BBA $ ^{*} $ Abby Dyan Knapp, BBA Anita M. Kortan, BBA* Bala M. BRA* Alison Jennings Gregory Ricket, BBA Nicholas Andrew Rodriguez, BB Ilham Mohamed Abuanga BSB* Alec Louis Barth, BSB Andrew Rodriguez, BBA Eric Allan Soetaert, BBA* Eric Allan Soetaert, BBA Alan John Spilde, BBA* Justin Daniel Wade, BBA $ ^{*} $ Eamon Lincoln Devine, BSB* Keaton Nicholas Dorman, BSB Christian Anthony Michael Anthony Bittel, BSB Jonathan David Boren, BSB Tyler Jonathan Burtscher, BSB Thomas Wayne Elmer, BSB Mark Philip Fletcher, BSB* Mark Andrew Full, BSB Eric S. Caughey, BSB Christopher Ryan Hayes, BSB Erick Michael Heiman, BSB Travis Carey Jacobsen, BSB Jeffrey Daniel Kudlacik, BSB Chengdu LISB Brock Daniel Likens, BSB Hayden Pamer Mippler, SSB Arnobio Junio Alves Morelix BSB Yevgeniy A. Novoseltsev, BSB* Austin Michael Murray, BSB Ethan Ray Myers. BSB* Martin E. Paget, BSB* Yunxia Qi, BSB Jian Qu, BSB Alexander Patrick Walsh, BSB Kenton Lee Watkins, BSB Jennifer Marie Stottlemire BSB Kayleigh Minta Sellens, BSL Neha Ashwani Sharma, BSB Daniel Francis Shaw, BSB Sean M. Robinson, BSB Margaret Kathryn Zehren, BSB Mark William Alexander, BSB* Deice Elizabeth Watson RCR Cole Andrew Bailey, BSI David Eli Bailey, BSB Christopher John Badenhoop, BSB Michael Joseph Armentrout, BSB Joshua Ryan Barlow, BSB Brian Anthony Beckman, BSB Pablo Berrio, BSB Yijin An, BSB $ ^{*} $ Jared Paul Aistrup, BSB John Patrick Bertels, BSI Kaushik Bonam, BSB Jack Mossman Brown, BSBJ Jeffrey Scott Brown, BSB Joel Harrison Burkhardt, BSB John Hartley Bush, BSB Shao Chen, BSR Minglong Ding Stone Walker Reichert Dodson, BSB* Chun Ho Cheng, BSB James Scott Dold, BSB Jam Franklin Foley, BSB Kelsey Scott French, BSB Austin Lloyd Drake, BSB Samuel Scott Dwyer, BSB Gregory Marks Cholakis, BSB Yong Nan Chen, BSB Jacob E. Ediger, BSB Cody Faust, BSP Dan Ding, BSB* Janani Reddy Ganta, BSB* Yuqi Gao, BSB $ ^{*} $ Michael Christopher Graham BSB Yuyao Feng, BSB* John Reynolds, BM Christopher William Gilkerson, BSB Austin Matthew Gurley, BSB Chaolong Han, BSB* Gordon H. Green, BSB Brett Michael Gunderman, BSB Gavin Commodora Howard, BSB* Jimp Edward Harms, BSB Blake Steven Heenan, BSB William Stephen Herron, BSB Chaoqun Hong, BSB Jiantao Hu, BSB Dahner Ryan Huds. Joshua Bradley Huelskamp, BSB Curt Allen Huston, BSB Grant Harrison Illig, BSB Blake John lablonski, BSB Beck Warner Johnson, BSB Daniel James Jones, BSB Emerson Forrest James, BSB Shan Jiang, BSB* Enman Jie, BSB* Benjamin Allen Kaplan, BSB Kassidie N. Karns, BSB Blaine Christopher Kaehr, BSB* Benjamin Steven Kerkhoff, BSB Fritz Joseph Krause, BSB Clay Lai LaBrec, BSB Yifan Lai BSC Daniel Zavie Lear, BSB Joseph Austin Lee, BSB Alan Nathaniel Laufer Rosenfeld, BSB Qianqian Liao, BSB* Patima Ewa Los, BSB Chenglong Lou, BSB Ming Liu, BSB Paulina Ewa Los, BSB Patrick Christopher Mika, BSB Kyle Charles Malone, BSB Garrett Henson Market, BSB Kevin L. Marusiak, BSB Remington James Miller, BSB* Michael David Mauer, BSB Jeremiah Dean McFerrin, BSF Alexander William Navran, BSB* Chad Michael Minard, BSB James Trenton Miller Musgrove, BSB Shawn Patrick Nelson, BSB Thomas Donald OLeary, BSB Alvssa Sui Jing Ong, BSB Kyle Bradley Patterson, BSB Nicholas Alexander Patton, BSB* Chase Eric Peterson, BSB* Eric Robert Peterson, BSB* Zhiwei Qu, BSB* Neeradha Ravikumar, BSB* Richard Tyler Reynolds, BSB* Jacob William Rhodes, BSB* Clayton Nicholas Richardson BSB Jessica Ambra Robinson, BSB* Christopher Norbert Schmitz BSB Robert Herrera Segura, BSB Javon Pierre Shackelford, BSB* Jorge Alejandro Soto Taboada, BSB* Marcelo Setas de Castro e Silva, BSB* Xi Shi, BSB $ ^{*} $ Wanjie Tang, BSB Torey Arthur Taylor, BSB brennan Joseph Smith, BSB effrey David Sondag, BSB* cruip Song, BSB* Michael Calvin Stolle, BSB Wanije Tang, BSB Samuel Timothy Thoenen BSB Samuel Jay Thomas, BSB Austin Randolph Timmons, BSB Feng Wang, BSB Hanyao Wang, BSB Wenyu Wang, BSB* Yidi Wang, BSB Mackenzie D'Ann Whipps, BSB 1sz Chun wong, DBD 192 Chun Wong, BSB William Reed Woodworth, BSB Mengchao Wu, Yifan Wu, BSB* Information Systems Logan Scott Anderson, BSB* Thomas John Banfield, BSB* Brian Biswell Foster Dylan Casterline, BSB Eric Eugene Cook, BSB* Daniel Christopher Cox, BSB* Andrew Anthony Delaorra, BSB Joshua L. Dutcher, BSB $ ^{1} $ Gongda Fang, BSB Andrew Garrett Forbes, BSB Taylor Lorraine Geither, BSB* Jason Alexander Gillam, BSB* Thomas Rueter Godwin, BSB* Jackson Alexander Fashant, BSB Joel Thomas Goering, I Kyle J. Goldstein, BSB GRADUATION GUIDE Brian Andrew Grover, BSB Brett Michael Gunderman, BSB Christopher Charles Haas, BSB Robert Lee Huff, BSB Evan Michael Hurley, BBS* Garrett Francis Jacob, BSB* Travis Carey Jacobsen, BSB Mason Kent Johnson, BSB Michael Gordon Luchen, BSB* Ryan Christopher Orman, BSB Alexander William Orth, BSB Archit Bhavesh Patel, $ \mathrm{BSB^{+}} $ Emilyse Nicole Purcell, BSN Joseph Carroll Raper, BSB Kendall Drew Riles. BSB* Edward Tyler Stimac, BSB Mary Strickell, BSB* Mathew Paul Schroer, BSB* Calvin James Schulte, BSB Lawrence Lee, BSP Charles Edward Strickland, BSB\* Samuel D. Engelson, BSB Kayla Marie Foley, BSB Charles Edward Wurster, BSB Seth Steffen-Brooks Williams. BSB Andrea Elyse Alden, BSB Preston T. Barr, BSB rreston Vance Brown, BSB David Robert Brunker, BS* Austin Carl Burch, BSB Shelby Elizabeth Ackerman, BSB* Ashley Nicole Cathcart, BSB Shalaya Cate, BSB Jae R. Cohen, BSC Kaylee Michelle Denning, BSB Joshua Raymond Blade, BSN Roderick Dupont Besnoin, BSB Christine Chui. BSB --- Bradly Thomas Girard, BSB* Seunghyun Han, BSB Kathryn Michelle Haney, BSB Anneliese Claire Huml, BSB* Tania Jesse Jackson, BSB* Adeeb Arifkhan Khan, BSB Taylor Elizabeth Nichols, BSB Erika Scarlett O'Shea. BSB John Ryan McNeese, BSB Erin Frances McNorton, BSB Brett Robert Meihls, BSB Daniel Joseph Mujica, BSB$^{*}$ Shawn Patrick Nelson, BSB Nigerian Newtown, BSB Mason Douglas Lent, BSB $ ^{+} $ Davina Hillary Litt, BSB $ ^{+} $ Brittany Powers, BSB* Thomas Harold Otten, BSB* Sung Jun Park, BSB* Victoria Ann Riggan, BSB Matthew Harrison Resnick, BSB Dustin Kim Rak, BSB Jordan Lee Rothschiller, BSB Cristiana Auxiliadora BSC Andrea Marina Serrano, BSB* Joshua Michael Smith, BSB Jorge Alejandro So Taboada, BSB* Gabriela Stanley Mersan, BSB* Emma Kathleen Huycke Tolle, BSB Tristian A. Wilendez, BSB Logan Burton Walsh, BSB Abigail F. Wicinski, BSB Erica Aim Wiley, B Xueqin Xie, BSB* Yuliya Akhpatelova, BSI Kelsey Marie Ball, BSB John Michael Beck, BSB Tyler Martin Zaborny, BSB Marketing Kristopher Michael Beckloff, BSB Jonathan T. Bernard, BSB Jamie Sarah Bonk, BSB Geoffrey Winston Breedlove, BSB Ann Claire Budd, BSB Eric J. Budd, BSB* Austin Carl Burch, BSB Drew Kenneth Burkart, BSI Margaret Montgomery Brill, BSB Trever Daniel Ellis, BSB Hannah Marie Enenbach, BSB Ty Joseph Fiegel, BSB Madeline Ingeborg Finch, BSB Donzel Lamon Davis, BSB* Chelsea Doubrava, BSB* Carter Allen Clond, BS Jason Cosentino, BSB Michaela Anne Dougherty, BSB Mark Andrew Full, BSB Shanah Leigh Gaskill, BSB* Elizabeth Ann Gohde, BSB Stephanie Alicia Grigsby, BS Logan Thomas Handley, BSB* Christopher Ryan Hayes, BSB Qingyang Huang, BSB Maggie Elizabeth Hylton, BSB Aja Mackenzie James, BSB Sarah Jessica Lohse, BSB Logan Nile Ketcherside, BSB* Hae Do Gon Kim, BSB Madison Michelle Landi, BSE Katherine Elizabeth Lea, BSB* Tasha Gittel Liberman, BSB Lillian Jean Maggiorotto, BSB Taylor Main, BSB Alexandra Kristyn Martin, BSB Curtis Wayne Martin, BSB' Alexander Dalton McCoy, BSB Brooke McMahon, BSB Laves Lachu Mirpuri Baharari. BSB PAGE 5B GRADUATION GUIDE Kelly Elisabeth Murphy, BSB Austin Michael Murray, BSB Jayant Thomas Narula, BSB* Jenna Marie Nista, BSB jayant Thomas Narula, BSB* Jennia Marie Nieto, BSB* Ryan Chrisopher Orman, Rachel Carolyn Pantle, BSB* Tyler Dean Powers, BSB BSB Suninta P. Rattanapon, BSB* Suninta P. Rattanapon, BSB* Cassandra Jo Remington, BSR Ryan Michael Rivera, BRS John Bradley Robson, BSB Ariel Rojas, BSB* Allison Anne Rolig, BSB Brooke Elizabeth Royle, BS Robbice Salome, BSB Kurt Warren Schieszer, BSB Daniel Robert Shoemaker, BSB Jay-Michael Swab, BSB Kevin James Tully, BSB Natasha Shailesh Vengurlekar, BSB Janelle Catherine Savage, BSB Heather Jane Schieber, BSB Kelsey Vorgert, BSB* Tom John Walsh, BSB Rebecca Dawn Swank, BSB Nathan Charles Thomas, BSB Ching Tseng, BBS* Ting Wang, BSB $ ^{\star} $ Samuel Ethan Wiechman, BSB Lauren Michelle Wooden, BSB Viongfeng Xie, BSP Jordan Joseph Zarse, BSB Supply Chain Management Lin Chen, BSB William Alexander Conley, BSB Jacob Meeer Davidson, BSB Jacob Isaac Fairbank, BSB Han Fu, BSB Aaron Alexander Cunningham, BSB Brennen Howard Hougland, BSB Christopher John Horton, BSB* Phillips Uchenna Iheme, BSB* Benjamin Ross Iliff, BSB Ruixian Li, BSB Baiao Liu, BSB Tyler Robert Johnson, BSB Joseph Patrick Komin, BSE Wing Ching Lam, BSB* Nicholas J. Logan, BSB' Hengshen Lu, BSB Yevgeniy A. Novoseltsev, BSB* Zachary Howard Naasz, BSB Jerry Nibarger, BSB Joseph Ian O'Neill, BSB* Zhen Pang, BSB Chad Michael Remner, BSB Phillip Michael Rodriguez, BSB* William Joseph Roller, BSB Austin Jacob Schroeder, BSB Ryan Herald Spencer, BSB Gabriela Stanley Mersan, BSB* Kadi Renee Suarez, BSB Jin Shan Wang, BSB Yuanyuan Zhang, BSB Kairen Zhou, BSB CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Accounting Megan Elizabeth Alley, MAcc* Katherine Fordyce Andresen MAcc Katherine Margaret Barnes, MAcc Robert J. Barnfield, MAcc Alex Michael Bates, MAcc Brandon Michael Beck, MAcc Mark Steven Becker, MAcc Nellie Ann Betzen, MAcc* James Dennis Bono, MAcc Kevin Michael Booker, MAcc James C. Bost, MAcc Albert James Blongewicz, MAcc Beau Henry Bourquin, MAcc Sadie Elizabeth Broschart, MAcc Scott Tyler Bruennig, MAcc Adam David Buhler, MAcc Tianran Cheng, MAcc* THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Kimberly Marie Daneck, MAcc* Jordan Elaine Dauer, MAcc Sarah J, Dinges, MAcc* Zhi Dong, MAcc Gerald Joseph Donohue III, MAcc Abbey Elizabeth Estrada MAcc Ashley Nicole Fiedler, MAcc Matthew Graybill, MAcc Zachary Levi Grubb, MAc Kevin Edward Fisk, MSc Nicholas Alexander Fleer, MAcc Eric Michael Hampton, MAcc Ping Han, MAcc Tyler James Hatesohl, MAcc ChaoYi Hong, MAcc* Chiao-Ching Huang, MAcc Jennifer Kay Hughes, MAcc Evan McMorris Lliff, MAcc Evan McMorris Iliff, MAcc Brian John Ivanuska, MAcc Allison Mackenzie Jackson MAcc Bryant Lee Johnson, MAcc Matthew Edward Johnson, MAcc Molly E. Kane, MAcc Aaron Frederick Kaufman, MAcc Thomas Oliver Keenan, MAcc George William Kerdolff, MAcc Mahmood Hossain Khan, MAcc David Jacob Koester, MAcc Margaret Elizabeth Kopp, MAcc Arden Rachel Leland, MAcc* Tingyun Liu, MAcc Neal John Kremers, MAC Lindsay Barrett Lawson, MAcc Kristi Colleen Marks, MAcc James Houston McBride, MAcc Matthew James McCurry, MAcc Melissa Claire Melling, MAcc $ ^{*} $ Gregory Michael Miller, MAcc Kyle Adam Lee Miller, MAc* Renae Joan Miskowik, MAcc Andrea Jane Mitchell, MAc* Lillian Louise Moore, MAcc Alex A. Morlang. MAcc* Mitchell Dumond Newhouse, MAcc Christopher Spencer Nieto, MAcc Jacob Daniel Perchonok, MAcc Elizabeth Fay Raplinger, MAcc Jennifer Arlene Pisklo, MAcc Corrigan Martese Powell, MAcc John Logan Shuss, MAcc Amy Thi Van, MAcc Benjamin Brand Zaine Michael Williams, MAcc Stanislav Nikolaevich Sinitsyn, MAcc* Calvin Woodard Tidwell, MAcc Christopher Joseph Wildgen, MAcc Catherine Joanne Wohletz, MAcc Denise Tanisha Vann, MAAcc Patrick Michael Ward, MAAcc Kelsey Lee Wyer, MAcc* Siwen Xu, MAcc Katherine Lee Anderson, MBA* Amanda Jane Young, MAcc* Michael L Zielinski, MAcc Business Administration Thomas Michael Aden, MBA* Anas Salah Al'amaloud, MBA* David Matthew Barnes MBA* David Ross Barrett, MBA* Harshvardhan Avinash Barve, MBA* Unzila Baizhuma, MBA Sean Charles Barker, MBA' Tara O'Brien Boutwell, MBA* Abram Neal Brunson, MBA John W. Hewlett, MBA* Matthew R. Crouch, MBA Shannon Rose Cummings, MBA* Matthew David Calovich MBA Michael Shane Dickerson MBA* Jennifer D. Doyle, MBA Jonathan T. Duenas, MBA* Frank Brent Duran, MBA Cole Michael Chmielewski MBA Eric William Eickhorst, MBA Paul J. Epp, MBA Prasanth Venkata Duvvur, MBA* Jacob Dillon Esau, MBA* Darrell Everette, MBA* Patrick Rossiotta Fehr, MBA James Wesley Ferguson. MBA* Thomas Daniel Farinacci MBA Ashley Elizabeth Haddad MBA* William Hunter Hanahan MBA Michael Craig Fischer, MBA Claire Isabelle Gelinard, MBA Timothy Francis Gilbin, MBA Shirani Prasadani Gonzales, MBA Raeann Handshy, MBA* Joseph Allen Hanks, MBA Gerald Alan Hart, MBA Colin Marra Hartigan, MBA Caleb J. Hays, MBA Kevin F. Heiman, MBA* Elliot Craig Johnson, MBA* Tyler James Johnson, MBA Chintan Arvind Kachhi MBA* Sameer Akbar Khan, MBA* Anna Rachel Kimrell, MBA Michael Glen Koonz, MBA* Nicole Dominique Kraft, MBA* Jacob Andrew Laptad, MBA Nicolas A. Lazowski, MBA Alison Christine Lomas MBA* Andrew Charles Lovgren MBA Anthony M. Lynch, MBA Anas E. Maazouzi, MBA Kevin Patrick MacDonald MBA* Esteban Masis Gonzalez, MBA* Michael Louis MacGregor MBA* Adam Christopher MacDonald, MBA Trevor Anthony Marrongelli MBA\* Marshall Alan McGinnis MBA* Justin Damon McDaid, MBA Suzanne Nicole McFadden, MBA* Gregory Joseph Macha, MBA Laure Madonna-Howerton, MBA Blake Renon Pierce, MBA Robert Scooter Plowman, MBA Brian Matthew Merker, MBA Diana Erika Meyer, MBA* Emily Nicole Mills, MBA . Tyler Richard Putrah, MBA Joseph Anthony Puzey, MBA* Christopher Charles Radke, MBA Heidi Marie Minnihan, MBA Rabih Touma Mrad, MBA Wilfredo Oteromatos, MBA Jessica Louise Peat, MBA $ ^{*} $ Andrej Inko Radovcic, MBA Steven, Richard Reimer, MBA* Todd Christopher Jason Paul Romero, M. Sharad Devidasrao Sawarkar MBA* Eric Douglas Smith, MBA* Gary Dean Snider, MBA* Mark Andrew Schroeder MBA Claudette Dee Ann Stevenson, MBA* Ravi Narayan Somayaji MBA* Venkata Datta Prasanna Tadimeti, MBA Jared A. Sinclair, MBA Jeremy Michael Laylor, MBA* John Damian Terkovich, MBA* Milien Josef Lisa Marie Vachalek, MBA Sayaka Wayne, MBA Rong Tian, MBA Aniana Unni, MBA Donnelle Rae Weller, MBA Paul James Weller, MBA* Micah Josef Uram, MBA* Paul James Weller, MBA* Henry Lee Wendel, MBA Clifton Eugene Wilson, MBA Timothy Allen Yeado, MBA Abdul Wahab Zafar, MBA Taylor Zavala, MBA Business Eric Lugene Davis, MS Derek Justin Di Bello, MS Christy Le Erwin, MS Jeff Gerard C. Fernandez, MS David James Forsyth, MS Porter Forsyth, MS David James Porsyyt Burton Furlow, MS Matthew Francis Furtado, MS Ronald Boyd Greer Jr., MS Jeffery Paul Halladay, MS Patrick Michael Henrichs, MS Stacie Lynn Hepler, MS Andrew W. Hess, MS Paul Edward Holt Jr., M Jason W. Hughes, MS Alfred F. Hunte, MS Grant Edward Jerry, MS Rui Jiang, MS* Matthew Raymond Jenkins MS Joel Machak, MS Brian Matthew Merkl, MS Michelle Lee Parlette, MS Stephen Rutan, MS Michael Karlson Schulte, MS Stephen Hugh Scott, MS Heather J. Sharpless, MS Cheryl Nicole Sparks, MS Rocky Florencio Diaz Torres, MS Chandria Rebecca White, MS John Brandon Worl, MS Curtis Yankie, MS CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Business Young Kyun Chang, PhD* Lilian Du, PhD* Michael E. Ellis, PhD Duane Myer COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Wonyong Oh, PhD $ ^{*} $ Priyamvadha Rangan Janice Super Dean Danny J. Anderson Gokhan Torna, PhD* Helen Jane Whiteaker, PhD* Brooke Sarah Gunter School Marshals Milena Stanislavova Lorie A. Vanchena HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Highest Distinction Michelle Elizabeth Arnold Jacklyn Marie Baillergeon Helen Marie Baillergeon Jacklyn Marie Bathergeo Hailey Alyse Baker Heather Ann Bergmann Kara Esther Boelk Lauren Alyssa Dollar Taylor C. Drees Hannah Katherine Duff Sarah Ann Ekis Elizabeth Anne Elliott Ashlev Lauren Ellis Sarah Elizabeth Franklin Robert Orman Funk Emily Anna Frese Brooke Sarah Gunter Gavin Keith Hanson Isabella Mariel Liwanag Herrera Samuel Y. Ho Jr. Rachel Ann Ingebrigtsen Benjamin Jang Nicholas Anthony Kellum Jacob Andrew Kirsch Timothy Jordan Link Matea Malinovic Rebecca Lynne Miller Sondra Faye Moore Casey Anne Pederson Erica Nicole Rains Paige Marie Ryan Hannah Rebecca Sitz Ryan William Smith Gabriel Dylan Neslin Chris Quyang Amanda Kay Swanson William Jacob Thompson Timothy Konstantine Turkalo Ashleigh Watson Sean Matthew Westo, Ryan Charley Xiao With Distinction Sarah Beth Adair Margaret Kathryn Zebren Michael David Adler Elizabeth Kay Albani Aubrie Norine Bauer Marianne Elizabeth Beal Emily Anne Beran Kerrigan Shea Blake Megan Ann Bollinger Megan Ann Bollinger Taylor Marie Broadfoot Kellv Catherine Burke Alexander Andrew Bracciano Alec Spencer Britt Stephanie Jian Chen Sandra Walsh Clopton Justin Andrew Google Melanie Tara Campbell Tasha Lynrose Cerny Quentin Chediak Kyle Gregory Crooker Sophie Rose Crowdes Jacquelyne Belle Cutler Ian Carl Dahl William Christopher Dale Megan Elizabeth Dunmire Militia A. Ephermus Michael Albert Fehn Shuo Feng Joseph Patrick Fritzlen Lisa Jane Gebhardt Samantha St Geier Devin Alexandra Gering Bryne Paul Gonzales Qiang Guo Marcella Mae Hangen Cheyenne N Hansen Joshua Dewees Hanson Josie Ann Harmon Mitchell Reed Harrison Nguyen Hoang Matthew Dean Hobart Kelli Marie Hobbs Rebecca Tess Howard Jessica Leah Jacob Kenneth Brian Jezierski Alex Michael Johnson Muhamad Ubby Ahed Kalifa George Lwanga Katumba Reisey Marie McC Casey Trey Miller Sarah Christine Kenning Nathan Robert Kern Hae Do Gon Kim Joshua Gregory Luthi Katherine Anne Lewis Mary Holiday Lafferty Seth Anthony LaPorte Mike Lierz Ida Eliza Kitchen-Greenwell Alexis Tonetta Knutsen Alexander Jordan Polsley Shayna Courtney Poole Sydney Cardine Ragsdale Mackenzie Lynn Pfortmiller Emily Ann Pinkston Michael William Raven Sydney Sara Rayl Betsy Macall Ramirezà Caesie Rae Reynolds Mary Margaret Ritch Kate Alexandra Ruoff Elizabeth Schwarze Yasaman Shahmohammadi Jessica Marie Shumway Suhayla Adelah Sibaii Hannah Leigh Singhal Carissa Lee Smardo Autumn Desiree Smith Dale Wallace Smith Garrett Parker Solecki Katelyn Renee Soules Katherine Ann Stites Cara Anne Strike Bryan Pee Strik Logan Kendall Wedel Kara Christine Wehrs Danhene Mary Kayla Kristine Van Wyngarden Tyler David Wright Alexandrea Starr Yates Laura Ann Weaver Departmental Honors Jeffrey Douglas Allton Jacklyn Marie Baillergeon Blaine Kenneth Bengtson Blaine Kenneth Bengtsor Emily Anne Beran Joyce Ellen Bohling Kristi J. Boone Alexander Andrew Bracciano Brooke Katelyn Brown Emily Laura Bullard Mugabi Augustine Ateenyi Byenkya Merrill Laurel Chi Stephanie Jian Chen Immanuel Chioco Maria P. Carvajal-Regidor Carson Marie Catalano Tasha Lynrose Cerny Richard Joseph Coughlair Jacquelyne Belle Cutler Jan Car] Dah] Erin Katherine Dougherty Hannah Katherine Duff Elizabeth Anne Elliott Collin Lee Eubanks William Christopher Dale Jeffrey D. Delaroy Michaelyn Aleah Everhart Christopher Randall Farley II Emily Nicole Ferrell Julian P. Fisher Bryne Paul Gonzales Claire Marie Gorev Gavin Keith Hanson Josie Ann Harmon Stip Paige Hecketho Erin Paige Heckethorn Dustin Rav Holbrook Rebecca Tess Howard Clint Alan Jensen Krista Marie lobst Hayley Lynn Jozwiak Joshua Gregory Luthi Anna Kathleen Mages James Matthew Kliewer Brianna Leigh Maltby Kendra Danice Marr Maria Noemi Martinez Megan Raye Nelson Isaac Thomas Nichols Brendan North Zachary Michael O'Bea Kayla Michelle Overbev Pavel Pavolovich Panko Goldie Lela Pappan Michael William Raven Sydney Sara Rayl Joshua Ray Russell PAGE GB Paige Marie Ryan Tzara Sidley Brian Christopher Sitek William Jacob Thompson Anna Rebecca Tatarko Sarah Thomas Christina Rae Turm Bingcheng Wang Laura Ann Weaver Taiec Bryant, BGS Catherine Elizabeth Carmichael, BGS* Taylor Onai' Washington, BGS Christopher Wayne McDonald, BGS Cheyenne Jane Davis, BGS Lake Meridian Flr. BGS Charles Alexander Beck, BGS Isaac Wilburn Bradshaw, BGS* Kyle Anthony Clemons, BGS Randall L. 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Ho Jr., BS Bradley Michael Davis, BS Rachel Ann Ingebrigtsen, BA Brittney Taryn Jean, BS George Lwanga Katumba, BS Nathan Robert Kern, BS Nolan Thomas McPherson BS Kyun Ibin Lee, BS Amanda Rose MacLeod, BS Matea Malinovic, BS Henry Richmond Salmans IV, BA Hae Do Gon Kim, BS Zihan Lin, BS Ryan James Lollar, BS Joshua Piper, BS $ ^{*} $ Michael Montgomery Smart, BS Andrew Acosta, BS Alexandra Akhunova, BS Fatima Mohammed D Alenezy, BS Fernando Eduardo Andrade BS* Corban Zachary Allenbrand, BS* Benjamin Taylor Beckman, BS* Kristen E. Anthony, BS Carl Edward Appelman Lowell Zachary Barrington, BS Carl Edward Appelman, B J. Frank Auten, BS Logan Russell Benning, BA Samantha Alexandra Benson, BS Abigail Susan Baslock-Bechler, BS* J. Frank Auten, BS Luis C. 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Seuferling, BS Drew Clayton Shelinbarger BS Carissa Lee Schmidt Kristopher Michael Southard, BS Jennifer Lynn Totleben, BS Mohan Zhang, BS Justin Patrick Sterbenz, BA Jerrett Daniel Strube, BA Classical Antiquity Andrea Noemi Acosta Caballero, BA Leonardo Daniel Cuevas, BA Ian Carl Dahl, BA Ian Carl Dahl, BA Kelli Marie Hobbs, BA Classical Languages Alexis Tonetta Knutsen, BA Lauren Marie Stephens, BA* Lauren Elizabeth Ainson, BA Spencer Andrew Anagnost, BGS* Alexandria Tara Abilez, BA* Howard Paul Abrams, BA* William Maxwell Anderson, BGS* Amber Cherrelle Banks, BGS $ ^{a}$ Aaron James Berlin, BGS Rachel Elizabeth Bloodgood, BGS Kayla DeLynn Boal, BA\* Jeremy Lynn Bolinger. BGS\* Erin O'Brien Bomholt, BGS Kyle David Breakman, BGS Isaac Wilburn Bradshaw, BGS* George Reed Buerger, BA Kaitlynn Michelle Elizabeth Anne Cannon, BA* Pruce Allyn Casper, BA* Katherine Elizabeth Byrne, BGS Jordan Augustin Croy, BGS* Pose Coarse Cudney, BA Nathan Martin D'Cunha, BGS* GRADUATION GUIDE Cameron Daniels, BGS* Lesley Ann Daugherty, BA Dillon Michael Davis, BA Adam Barry Dechtman, BGS Matthew Collin Dennis, BGS* Hali Tai Dinh, BA* . syle James Donlery, BK Ryan William Donovan, BGS* Natalie Ann Dorsey, BGS Kelsey Marie Downing, BGS* Junyan Duan, BA* Megan Elizabeth Dunmire BA* Kayla Dawn Duran, BA Stephanie Marie Edmondson, BGS Mary Carolyn Egebrecht, BGS Jacklynn Rachel Endsley, BGS Louis Nathan Engler, BGS* Matthew James Fract, BGS Lindsey Noel Erickson, BGS Jonathan Michael Eveslage, BGS Stanley Jerome Garlington BA Matthew Johans Fagan, BA Jeffrey Michael Felmlee. 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Marquez Fernandez, BA Deanna Michelle Millsap, BA* Dung My Thi Nguyen, BA Amber Dawn McArthur, BA* Taylor Armecia Medlock, BA* Seth Andrew Miller, BA Laura Nicole Roberts, BA Sarah Adele Rucker, BA Dena Saidian, BA Alisa Marie Schemmel, BA* Meghan Marie Scherzer, BA* Haley Elizabeth Seaton, BA* Zachery Gordon Sparr, BA Shelby Kay Stewart, BA Brian Austin Taylor, BA Audrey Paige Claire Shamet BA Nicole Elizabeth Walden, BA Megan Ashley Walker, BA Alissa Anne Washburn, BA Dale Wallace Smith, BA Katelyn Renee Soules, BA Uauren Ansp.BA, BA Taylor Jeannine Tolefree, BA* Sameer Raj Valluri, BA Aric Thanh Vo, BA* Madeleine Louise Klusman BA Benjamin Hunter Voth, BA* Nam-Chi Phuong Vu, BA Alison Anne Washburn, BA* Jessica Elizabeth Watts, BA* Sara Mohammad Jawhari BA* Brittany Ashton Weaver, BA Logan Kendall Wedel, BA Kara Christine Wehrs, BA Lauren Elise Krause, BA* Sydney Cardine Ragsdale, BA Lindsay K. Rooker, BA Grant Ellis Berning, BA Robert Eugene Nicolas Johnson, BA* Nadia Miriam Wilcox, BA Latin American and Caribbean Studies Maria Noemi Martinez, BA* Jeff Leland Miller, BA* Rub V montova. BA Theodore C. Pommerenke, BA Shelby Kay Stewart, BA Liberal Arts and Sciences Akintunde Bakare, BGS* Lake Corpus Christi Akintunde Bakare, BGS* John-Garrett Baron, BGS Thomas Ryan Bianchin, BGS Thanuttra Boonraksasat, BGS Daniel Michael Bratichak, McKenzie Nicole Bridges, BGS Katelyn Ann Bunting, BGS Emily Suzanne Burnett, BGS Kalley Anne Castine, BGS PAGE 8B Olivia Huston Catloth, BGS* Adam Cederburg, BGS Alexander Patrick Charlton. BGS* Sean Christopher Clayton, BGS Robert Bruce Curry III, BGS Larry Bruce Deanleff BGS Baylee Morgan Clifton, BGS Taylor M. Cox, BGS Bret William Dickerson, BGS* Alexander Theodore Dimas, BGS Heath Austin Peterson, BGS William Robert Finholm, BGS* A. Connor Embrey, BGS North Austin Fellows, BC Christopher Scott Gilbert, BGS* Paul Gregory Harris, BGS* Markisha Danielle Hawkins, BGS Sarah Katherine Gile, BGS Eric Ross Girton, BGS Gittion, BGS* Todd Christian Harmon, BGS* Keith A. Haywood, BGS Kelsey Rose Heller, BGS* Olivia Elizabeth Kinet, BGS* Kelsi Anne Koenig, BGS Aibail Lane Kohn, BGS* Mitchell Joseph Kopecky BGS* Timothy C. 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Stewart, BGS* Cary Bee Stone, BGS* Anthony Scott Thornbrugh BGS* Darren Landon Tidd, BGS* Rachel Ilene Truger, BGS Todd Treuillard, BGS* Christopher Scott Wara, BGS* Jeffrey William Watts, BGS Lindsey Michelle Wertheim, BGS* Justin Isiah Wesley, BGS Stephanie Jo Wilburn, BGS* Darius Antione Willis, BGS* Linguistics Kenny Elizabeth Bowman, BA Taylor Elizabeth Clossin, BA Henry Christopher Ehly, BA* Alexandrea Simone Haggerty BA Emily Elizabeth Harris, BA Catherine Sidney Lees, BA Scott Lloyd, BA* Meaghan Marie Melech, BA Taryn Blake Miller, BA* Elizabeth Grace Myers, BA Rose Verdea Naughtin, BA* Melysa Pabon, BA Kallie Katherine Putnam, BA* Rebecca Lindsav Rosenkrans. Anthony Chomroeun Seng BA* THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Sylvia Siyeofori Somiari, BA Amanda Kay Swanson, BA Literature, Language and Writing Jayson Daniel Battenberg, BGS* Matthew Aaron Bogart, BA* Kevin Dwayne Cook, BA* Jennifer Leigh BCS, GBS Allison Lynn Dollar, BGS Jessica K. Ebner, BA* Mathematics Justin Robert Lee, BA Amanda Sears Lake, BGS* Daniel W. Mercer III, BGS Michael Scott Agre, BS Fatimah Abbass M. Al Ghafli, BS* Amanda Christine Appel. BA* Erica Jo Atchity, BS Jerica Faye Ayers, BS Kerrigan Shea Blake, F Christopher Warren Carter BA Quentin Cheldiak, BS Shangxia Chen, BA* Shangxia Chen, BS* Courtney Lee Chilcoat, BA Christina Marie Davis, BS* Will Matthew Dunn, BP Collin Lee Eubanks, BS Shaoyan Fan, BA Chenghua Feng, BS Michael Albert Fehn, BS Shuo Feng, BS Clare Mae Frantz, BA Qiang Guo, BA Caitlin Lee Haig, BS Matthew Richard Hardman BA Joalann Brittany Harrell, BA Cody Lee Janousek, BS Brooke Loraine Kissinger, BA* David John Lassman, BA David Paul Lee, BA* Timothy Jordan Link, BS Zhen Lu, BS* Kyle Logan Maddox, BS Kyle Logan Maducci, BS Jacqueline Jean Masterson, BA Chloe Danielle Mays, BA Ricky McKinley, BS Taylor Moen, BS Robert Neal Montgomery, BA Gabriel Dylan Neslin, BS Issue Thomas Nichols, BA* York McRill Olszewski, BA* Emily Ann Pinkston, BA Alexander Jordan Polsley, BS Lauren Elizabeth Schauwecker, BA Lauren Elizabeth Schauwecker, BA Kevin Matthew Schnirch, BS Mitchell Jeffrey Seeman, BS Wenli Shi, BS Carlos Gerardo Villeda Jr., BS* Bingcheng Wang, BS* Hao Wang, BS* Alexandra Marie Sierra, BA Charles Joseph Smith, BS* Emily阿姆Smith,BS Kearsten Deanne Smith, BS' Microbiology Chelsea Amanda Switts, BS Shi Tang. BA* Andrew K. Williams, BA* Linda Wang, BA Yunyun Wang, BA* Amy Caroline Barnthouse, BA Derek Brett Danahy, BS Abigail Lauren Darnell, BA* Lauren Alysza Dollar, BA Tavlor C. Drees, BS Tianze Yan, BS Vifei Yang BA* Lauren Rebecca Hammond BA Robyn Nancy Harte, BS* James Michael Huffman, BS Bradley Michael Johnson, BS Iaehun David Kim. BA* Lwai Agboorobobi BS Ryan Douglas Bertison, BS* Walter James Cook, BS Nicholas Malachi Roberts, BS Amy Neville Sinclair, BS Gagandeep Singh, BA Walter James Cook, BS Amber Nicole Damnese, BS* Robert Church Mayes, BA Adam Myron Miltner, BS Mai Thi Thuy Nguyen, BA Betsy Macall Ramirez, BS Zauchenberger, BA Jack Lambert Wellner, BS Amber Nicole Dempsey, BS* Nicholas Dean Domann, BS Julio Garcia, BS Muhamad Ubby Ahed Kalifa, BS Bren Elizabeth Koontz, BS* Maria Elaina LaCapra, BS* Roshna Noor, BS* Molecular Biosciences Tonia Parissa Saghai, BS* Lacy D. 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Martin, BS Craigory Frank Pach, BS Benjamin Isaac Weintrub, BS Jill Kathleen Wenderott, BS Amie Thao Vo, BS Political Science Keith David Adams, BA Elizabeth Kay Albani, BG Kira Monet Alexander, BGS Jeffrey Douglas Allton, BA Jeremy Douglas, ANTU, BA Jacklyn Marie Baillergeon, BA Tinsae Belayneh, BA* Kennedy Magdalene Garnet Bower, BGS Alexis Jehahn Brown, BGS Melanie Tara Campbell, BA Tyler Lee Childress, BA Constance Alexandre Clark BA $ ^{*} $ Tyler Lee Childress, BJ Immanuel Chioco, BA Katelyn Nicole Filina, BA Keegan Thomas Flaharty, BA Jacob Tyler Fox, BA* Mark Christopher Evans II BA* Chelsea Alexandra Lee Ellis BGS Christopher David Cox, BA Ryan Alexander Cyzman, BA Dustin Len Dailing, BGS Jeremy David, BGS Katelyn Eileene Derus, BA* William John Easley, BA Cheyenne Jane Davis, BGS Robert D. 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BA Marveen Kumar Paransothy BA* Kelsey Lynn Murphy, Brendan North, BA* James Louis McGowan, BGS Cynthia Jean McMillan, BGS Dustin Michael Morris, BGS Brett Logan Pollard, BGS Gabrielle Anne Pred, BA* Dillon Patrick Mapstone, BA Carlos Miguel Martinez Moran, BA Tessa Marie Magana, BA Max Weston Mays, BA Zachary Michael O'Bea, BA* Tanner Palmer, BGS* Michael William Raven, BGS Constantino Raya Jr., BA* Alisha Ann Ridgley, BA Eric John Schumacher, BA* Suhayla Adelah Sibaei, BA Alisha Ann Ridgley, BA Quinn Patrick Ried, BA Bruce Paul Tuschhoff, BGS* Michael Thomas Valentino, BA* Douglas Ryan Winston, BA Madeline Renee Wilcox, BA James Eric Wilson II, BA Brian Scott Vollbracht, BA* Laura Ann Weaver, BA* Laura Ashton Wiseman, BA Brandon Tyler Woodard, BGS* Rhea Evonne Woods, BGS Amie Nicole Young, BA* Erin Lee Zoglmann, BA* Sarah Beth Adair, BA Skylor Robert Adams, BA Psychology Quinn Arthur Adamson, BA* Michael David Adler, BGS* Ashleigh Morgan Allam, BA* Jacqueline Chinyere Amadi, BGS* Shelby Nicole Anderson, BGS Christine Marie Andreasen, BA* Joseph Brinkman Aniello BGS Christopher Alexander Ankenbauer, BA Michelle Elizabeth Arnold BA Rebecca Claire Arnold, BA* Robert Thaddeus Ashwill, BA Ashlee Diane Barnette, BGS* Dustin Lenn Baxter, BGS* Fatoumata Bayo, BA Hannah Paige Berc, BGS Joseph Charles Berger, BC Justine Marie Berryhill, BGS* Sonam S. 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BA Christopher Michael Soto BA* Zachary Allen Thomas, BA* Katherine Lauren Todd, BGS Jonathan Hieu Tran, BGS Brian Warner Tebo, BGS Chelsi Nicole Stapleton, BA $ ^{*} $ Alisha Stephens,BGS $ ^{*} $ Colton Fredric Strathman, BA Alyson Patricia Swyden, BA Laila Tawfik, BA Haley Jo Weinberg, BGS Kayla Renee Wellemeyer, BA* Jeremy Scott Weller, BGS* Christina Rae Turner, BGS Amy Marie Vaught, BA* Nare Marie Vaught, BA* Laura Michelle Wasserman, BA Alexander James Clay Weakley, BGS Abigail F. Wicinski, BGS Jennifer Lee Wink, BA* Daniel Christopher Victoria Lynn Wheeler,BA* Mitchell L. Whitson,BA Hannah Leah Whitten-Vile BA Ramona Elyssa Yoder, BGS Lesley Marie Yowell, BA Margaret Kathryn Zehren, BGS Jacoby John Zielinski, BA* Religious Studies Boone, BGS Emily Elizabeth Nichols, BA Joshua A. Palmer BA Taylor Marie Broadfoot, BA Trey Macy Giesen, BA* Alena Krechyk, BA* Kieran Brandon Ford, BA* Madisen Elise Janssen, BA Nicole Corey Koenig, BA Catherine Sidney Lees, BA Jacob William Ornnbur, BA Mike Cicero Pierce, BA Landon Christopher Rosevear, BA Cody Erin Bailey, BA Maria Kathryn Berry, BGS Margaret Ann B伯stein, BA June 14th Peterter Amy Neville Sinclair, BA Sociology Margaret Ann Biberstein, BK Margek David Braakman, BGS Ezra Paul Brooks, BA* Marta E. Carvajal-Regidor BA Jeremy Daniel Chabot, BA Tyler Lee Childress, BA Daneshia Jicole Dawkins, BGS Kyle Patrick Dick, BGS* Kayla Morgan Frenkel, BA* Grant Evan Galyon, BA* Katie Jahnelle Gleue, BGS Amy Renae Gretencord, BGs Austin Drake Haddock, BA Travis Roy Hageman, BA Charlicia Monique- Antoinette Harper, BGS Evan James Hylok, BA Courtney Lynn Kathrens, BA Caleb Andrew Kindall, BA James Robertson Lee, BGS Danielle Elizabeth Martinez BA* Danielle Renee McCartney, BGS* Brandon Joel Melton, BA Patrick Richard Moore II, BGS* Jon Mikael Nelson, BA $ ^{*} $ John Aaron Patravkont, BA Graham Michael Penninger BA* Brent Michael Perry, BGS* Valerie Irene Peterson, BA Lauren Samantha Mitchell GRADUATION GUIDE Smith, BA $ ^{*} $ Lindsay Michelle Vollen, BA* Kerry Lynn Marie Wehner, BGS Hannah Adrianna Matthews Welch, BGS* Carson Andrew Wendler, BGS* PAGE 9B Crystal Stainfold-Mews, BUS Eric Michael Edward Taylor, BA Samantha Marie Whitcup, BGS* Kelly Nicole Wilson, BA Kyle Gregory Crooker, BA Katherine Tamara Crooks BA Andrea De Santos, BA* Mary Christine Edwards, BA* Codi Diane Ehrlich, BA* Sarah Ann Ekis, BA Katherine Joanne Evans, BA Miranda Lyn Fields, BA Clare Mae Frantz, BA Devin Alexandria Gerling BA $ ^{*} $ Lauren Rebecca Hammond BA Christopher Joseph Wilson Horned, BA $ ^{*} $ Tyler Jonathan Burtscher, BA Kelsey Anne Calandro, BA* Margaret Lynn Igleski, BA Kayla Marie Jacques, BA Hannan Michelle Lujano, BA Elissa Dawn Manford, BA* Duncan McIntosh McHenry, BA Carlos Munoz, BA Sara Ann Netherland, BA Jeff Leland Miller, BA* Rebecca Lynne Miller, BA Carlos Munoz, BA* Sierra Rose Paller, BA Yliana Arlette Ruiz, BA Christopher Spencer Nieto, BA* Gabriele Ann Sanders, BA Kayleigh Minta Sellens, BA Frances Victoria Soto, BA Anna Rebecca Tatarko, BA Cavla Michelle Tate, BA Special Major Emily Grace Thomas, BA Alissa Anne Urich, BA Michelle Dee Roberts, BGS* Speech-Language-Hearing Madelyn Alexander, BA Katelyn Paige Boehler, BGS Taylor Marie Bole, BA Lindsey Marie Daum, BA Amy Dougan, BA Taylor Mose Bone, BA Brooke Katelyn Brown, BA Megan Elizabeth Burns, BA Kara Lynn Duffy, BA Alexandra A. 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BA CO-MAJORS European Studies Emma Kathryn McElhaney Sondra Faye Moore* Russian and East European Studies Natalie Cristin Perry CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE African and African-American Studies American Studies Jonathan Burrow-Branine, MA\* Christopher Michael Kaluzienski, MA Jenna Laura Lyons, MA Cory B. Schmidt, MA Cory R. Schmidt, MA David Michael Scott, MA Kathryn Elaine Vaggalis, MA\* Anthropology Braden Ross Conrad-Hiebner, MA $ ^{*} $ Diane Marie Eddie, MA* Charles Allen Hubbard, MA* Stephen M. Johnson, MA* Greg L. Kauffman, MA Chhaya Ruth Kolavalli, MA Ximena Sevilla, MA $ ^{*} $ Heather Lynn Wehr, MA Applied Behavioral Science Amy Jessica Henley, MA Shital Pratik Pandya, MA* Cassandra Jo Wilson, MS* Biochemistry and Biophysics Anindita Basu, MA* Serena Nicole Baird, MS Phillip Wayne Gingrich, MS Child Language Kirk Mathias Bray, MA* Jamie E. Jackson, MA Jordan Elizabeth Noller, MA Ross Mitchell Shaler, MA Benjamin Edward Niedzielski, MA Michael Wayne Kearney, MA* Trumillia Yolanda Lunnie- Thomas, MA* Carola Paz Neira Mellado, MA* Jessica Ann Pauly, MA Jennifer A. Schon, MA* Natalie Suzanne Hoskins MA $ ^{*} $ Cassidy Carpenter Biez, MA Kelsey Briggs Borner, MA* Laurie Anne Gayes, MA* Ariane B. Fuchsberger, MA* Malcolm Gordon,MA* Peter L. Boling, MA Camnie Allison Brennan, MA* East Asian Languages and Cultures Eriko Maria Akaike-Toste, MA* Andrew M. Kauffman, MA* Ji-Yeon Lee, MA Peter L. Bollig, MA Eric M. Paden, MA $ ^{*} $ Muhammad Nazri Jainra, M Mari F. Pesek, MA* Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Elizabeth Salome Chang, MA* Kathryn R. Ingenloff, MA $ ^{*} $ Economics Shirley S. Morantola, MA Boniface Pepino Poyo Tombele Yemba, MA* John Michael Sahrmann, MA Shangwen Huang, MA* Xiaoyu Li, MA Shayn Armand Guillemette, MA Brittany Lee Bax Meaghan Marie Dufek Varieur, MA English Dongni Wan, MA $ ^{*} $ Brittany Lee Brannon, MA Mark Gordon Withrow, MA* Blayze R. Hembree, MA Annie Lowe, MA Lisa Kaye Stockton, MA $ ^{*} $ Entomology Mabel Alvarado Gutierrez, MA* Phillip D, Garland, MFA Kalen Anne Richardson, MFA* Scott Andrew Michael Ross, MFA Geography Brendan Matthew Anderson, MS* Stefanie Rene Torres, MFA* Robert Justin Wilson, MFA Pei-Ling Lin, MA $ ^{*} $ Bevin L. Bailey, MS Ryan Andrew Callihan, MA* Debra Luev Kich MA* Lara K. O'Brien, MA Kyle W. Purdon, MS Matthew Ross Downen, MS Russell Hunter Harlow, MS* Bradley Donald King, MS $ Peter Gregory Lippert, MS James T. Lyons, MS $ ^{*} $ Hannah Nicole Wasserman, MS* Dustin Joseph Stolz, M Ryan S. Voegerl, MS Germanic Languages and Literatures Michael Anthony Waynick, MS Franck Corentin Indzembi MA$^*$ Clement Daniel Lochner, MA* Elisabeth Jane Schneider, MA Megan Elizabeth Wehrman, MA* Peter Alexander Logan, MA* Michael Aaron Lueckeman, MA* Global and International Studies Patricia Michael Athanasiou, M.N. John Lohrey Moeer, MA* Duane Leslie Mosier, MA* Parveen Mozaffar, MA Global Indigenous Nations Studies Scott McGreevy, MA Matthew James Hofmeister, MA* Sean Elena Costello, MA Thomas Brendan Craig,MA $ ^{*} $ Dustin Ray Dew, MA $ ^{*} $ Oluwatosin Olayimika Babalola, MA* Michael Patrick Cochran MA* Jeffrey Paul Staugler, MA* Arthur Veress, MA* Karen Polster Davis, MA Ronda John Porter, MA Benjamin Lyle Shumaker, MA* Thea Lynn Britton, MA Kimbrelle Lane McKissick, MA John Douglas Hess, MA* Kathy Kristine Falen, MA Kathryn Anne Leo, MA Melissa B. Lunney, MA Andrew Fine, MA History of Art Adam Allen Newhard, MA Anthony John Ruiz Jr., MA Jessica Lea Johnson, MA Li Yeon Kim, MA* Sean Joseph Kramer, MA Laura Katrin yh Minton, MA Robert Jerome Morrissey, M. Jamie Brooke Grim, ANI Morgan Ann Philippi, MA Robert Jerome Morrissey, MA Ashlev Brooke Offill, MA* Latin American and Caribbean Studies Diana Lorena Restrepo Osorio, MA Lisa Marie Vachalek, MA Hesham Abdel Karim Aldamen, MA $ ^{*} $ Linguistics Jonathan Jasper Coffee, MA* Travis J. Major, MA Philip Travis Duncan, MA Chib. Heiang Heih. MA* Khaled Abdullah A Alhazmy, MA* Mathematics Matthew Thomas Orzulak, MA $ ^{*} $ Justin Edward Brown, M. Tat Wai David Chu, MA qingqing Cui, MA fanhao Cui, MA* Theodore Makana O Ke Akua Lindsey, MA Daniel Newland, MA* Nicholas Richard Packauskas, MA* Nandita Sahajpal, MA $ ^{*} $ Museum Studies Abby Marie Anderson, MA Jennie Lynn Ashton, MA Kelsey Denise Jistel, MA Anna Jeannine Paradis, MA* Murl Ivin Riedel, MA Eleni Marie Lynch, MA Cailin Elise Mever, MA Lauren Savannah Barnard Taylor, MA Brittany Renee Thurman, MA Breanne Larae Wasinger, MA James R. Wilson, MA Ge Yu. MA Rafael Martins Rodrigues, MA* Katarina Bednar, MA* Seona Eftekhari, MA* Philosophy Christopher B. Gerstenkorn, MS* Political Science William Lawrence Daehler, MA Matthew Alexander Russell, MS* Physics Yonatan Israeli, MS $ ^{*} $ Sarah L. Greresley, MS Eddie James Orcutt III, MS Saatvika Rai, MA* Joshua Mark Schukman, MA Laine Patrick Shay, MA* Michael Oliver Shelton, MA* Psychology Nichol Marie Castro, MA Ashley Christine DeMarco MA Mauricio Garnier-Villarreal, MA* Elisabeth J. Harfmann, MA* Sara McElhaney Obermeier, MA Mindy R. Pressman, MA* Kathleen T. Rhvner. MA* Valerie K. Scheller, MA $ ^{*} $ Katie L. Sharp, MA $ ^{*} $ Cynthia Shu Qin Siew, MA Michele Shuwan Teai, MA* Religious Studies Andrew Thomas Blakemore MA* Seth Haddon George, MA* Seth Haddon George, MA Rachel Ann Boeckman Myslivy, MA* Stephanie Renee Petersen Kucera, MA $ ^{*} $ Clinton David Shriner, MA $ ^{*} $ Emily Stratton, MA $ ^{*} $ Russian and East European Studies Matthew Dean Cotton, MA* Emily Virginia Morrow Jones, MA Amy Lynn Murphy, MA* Jared Nathaniel Warren, MA* David Heath Cooper, MA Tony Allen Feldmann, MA Melissa Marie Maki, MA* Jacob Emmanuel Lipsman MA Spanish Jennifer Lee Austin, MA Jari Janis Billiot, MA Speech-Language Patholog Brittany E. Allen, MA Megan Hope Hutchinson Amash, MA Nicole Rebecca Cigrand, MA Troy Clifford Dargin, MA* Franzluebbers, MA Lisa A. Freeman, MA Casey Elizabeth Eisenbarth, MA Caitlin S. Fairfield, MA Kristen J. Fiscus, MA Chelsea Elizabeth Caitlin McCormick Imgrund, MA* Russell Scott Johnston, MA Breanna Irene Krueger, MA* Kaylin B. Kulhanek, MA Caitlin Larkey, MC Hannah L. Mackie, MA Mackenzie K Moquist, MA Kristen Elizabeth Muller, MA Surani Gopika Nakkawita, MA Candace Paige Nowlin, MA Jarrod Daniel Purkeypile, MA Joshua Scott Reynolds, MA Ellen Elizabeth, MA Myranda Lynn Schneider, MA Mary Alice Seaba, MA Anne-Marie VanLerberg, MA* Sarah Elizabeth Vogt, MA Karissa Ann Walburg, MA Kristen A Warner, MAR Lindsey Raye Williamson, MA* CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE American Studies Phamhan See Chesa Phe Christopher Robinson, PhD peter Anson Williams, PhD* Amy Drassen-Ham, PhD* Steven M. Corbett, PhD Rebecca Jeanne Crosthwait, PhD Amy Drassen-Ham, PhD Anoinette Catherine Egitto, PhD Greta Catherine Stamper, PhD* Danielle Lea Gureghian, PhD* Megan Hafen, PhD $ ^{*} $ Behavioral Psychology Audiology Brian Daniel Greer, PhD* Danielle Lee Cureghian Makenzie Williams Bayles, PhD* Veronica Jane Howard, F. Jonathan Richard Miller, PhD* Biochemistry and Biophysics Chatterjee, PhD* Srirupa Chatterjee, PhD* Chemistry Ariyarathna, PhD Ranathunga Arachchillage Yamura Kumari Ariyurathi Kevin P. Armendariz, PhD* Jung Ho Jun, PhD* Lucas F. McCormick, PhD* Kolbe J. Scheetz, PhD* David Emmanuel Scott, PhD Sandeep Narayan Raikar, PhD* Hennayaka Mudiyanselage Dulan Bandara Gunasekara, PhD Pavel Grigorevich Ryabchuk, PhD* Andrew Douglas Spaeth, PhD Sara Rae Thomas, PhD Anne Rae Regel, PhD Rachel L. Ruffie, PhD* Child Language Megan Blossom Prentice, PhD* Heather Brooke Attig, PhD* Laura Obrycki Barrett, PhD Jennifer A. Guthrie, PhD* Jaclyn Howell, PhD* Kristine Marie Knutson, PhD Allyn Marie Lueders, PhD* Peter Andrew Hosner, PhD Jamie R. Oaks, PhD $ ^{*} $ Oscar Fernando Toro Nunez, PhD* Kablan Jadia B. Alkahtani, PhD* Salah Saeed A. Alsayaary, PhD* Jason Edward Barrett-Fox, PhD* Oleksandr Lugovskyy, PhD* Ryan Scott Mattony, PhD* Mingming Zheng, PhD Febrio Nathan Kacaribu, PhD Iia Liu, PhD* Kendra L. Fullwood, PhD Eric Steven Hood, PhD* Lennon Lowe, PhD* Benjamin D. Cartwright, PhD* Daryl L. Dance, PhD Amanda Lueck Frost, PhD* Meghan Ann Kuckelman PhD* Ann M. Martinez, PhD Jana Michelle Tigchelaar, PhD Entomology Mary Orieji Mba, PhD Gillian A. Weatherley, PhD Geography Geology Amanda Renee Falk, PhD Rubina Firdous, PhD* Ian Wesley Gapp, PhD Christian Hager, PhD James Christopher Lamsdell, PhD Charity Michelle Lander, PhD Erin Elizabeth Saupe, PhD PAGE 10B Germanic Languages and Literatures D. Joseph Cunningham, PhD James M. Landes, PhD Phillip David Fox, PhD Margarita Vladimirovna Marginsheva, PhD* Chikako Mochizuki, PhD Stephanie Elizabeth Stillo, PhD History of Art Bria Collette Kettle, PhD* Heba Hamdy Mabruk Mostafa, PhD* Amy Nicole Newton, PhD Ichie Osaka, PhD* Alexander H. Console, PhD* Mingji Zhang, PhD* Mohammed Ali Salem Almalahmeh, PhD* Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology Jiang Liu, PhD* Mathematics Kelly Ann Grussendorf, PhD* Veerendra Koppolu, PhD* Miles Christian Smith, PhD* Microbiology Philosophy Brandon S. Gillette, PhD* Political Science Cody McClain Brown, PhD* Dan Chen, PhD Mark A. Harvey, PhD Christopher B. Kron, PhI Juan L. Urbano Jr., PhD Stephanie Lian Anderson PhD* Owen B. Cox, PhD* Lori Marie Curtindale, PhD* Melinda Ann Gaddy, PhD* Tugce Kurtis, PhD* Tiffany Melissa Meites, PhD* Christy Ann Olson, PhD* Danya Laura Goodman PhD* Zachary K. Rothschild, PhD* Psychology and Gerontology Ellen Kathryn Rozek, PhD* Stephen David Short, PhD Daniel Luc Sullivan, PhD* Spanish Robert Paul Hughes, PhD Lisa-Marie Wright, PhD Sociology Michael Patrick O'Brien Jr. PhD Pablo Genaro Celis Castillo, PhD Tiffany Dawn Creegan Miller PhD Speech-Language Pathology Stephanie D. Becker, PhD SCHOOL OF THE ARTS HONORS (tentative) With Highest Distinction Gabrielle Maria Garibay Hailey Jane Lapin Stuart Mark McConneil Henry Davis Chapman Rachel Adelia Forrest Brenda Di Quinones Amanda Leigh Rixey Lydia Anne Snell Russell Lane Stricklen Candidates for Bachelor's Degree Art Alyssa Susanne Burket, BFA* Natalie Rose Oliver. BFA* Matthew Thomas Schappaugh, BFA* Art Education Nicole Lynn Austin, BAE Crosby Ann Cooper, BAE Marie Wagner Franklin, BAE Mihan Julia Lester, BAE* Rebecca Johanna Parron, BAE* Jillian A. Goss, BA Alyshia Rachelle McKinney BA Amanda Leigh Rixey, BA Alexandra Marie Sierra, BA Alison Small, BFA Design Russell Lane Stricklen, BA Kyle Albert Shirk, BFA* Christine Marie Thrall, BFA Nicole Ann Ashner, BFA* Allison Martin Ice, BFA Film & Media Studies THURSDAY,MAY 8,2014 Taylor Christian Beals, BGS Andrew Corbin Beets, BGS Henry Davis Chapman, Zachary F. Clossin, BA Alexis BreAna Coutts, BGS Laura Katherine Damon, BGS David D. Stange Damon, BGS Alanna Nicolette Dominguez, BGS Miles Emmons Dunne, BGS Michael James Engelken, BGS Patrick Middelhede Vang Erikson BA* Emma Leigh Fahrlander, BGS Gabriel Key Fallin, BGS Julian P. Fisher, BGS* Kyle Edward Gibson, BA* Gregory Gene Gleason, BC Darci Jo Goddard, BGS* Nick Gourley, BA Olivia Mica Graves, BGS Andrew Michael Gurnsey, BA Eric Martin Hastert, BGS Cassidy Noel Hatchette, BGS Kyle Aaron Hayes, BGS* Max Daniel Heersche, BGS Kaitlyn Jeanette Hilgers, BA Kaitlyn Jeanette Hilgers, BA Chase Elliott Horseman, BGS David Evert Jones, BGS* Ivy Marie Knight, BGS Kolton Matthew Kontour, BGS Hayley Grace Laske, BGS* Max Elliott Lehman, BA* Jordan Taylor Marable, BG* Stuart Mark McConnell, BGS Danielle Angeline Jordan Alexander McClain BA Evan Patrick McInnis, BGS Erin Colleen Mckenna, BGS Pierce Zachary Morton, BA Brenda Di Quinones, BGS Edward Thomas Raab, BGS* Henry Parker Raak, BGS Allen L Reinhardt, BGS* Bryant Ernest Mudd, BGS* Richard Mac New, BA Joseph Alexander Noh, BA Nicholas Matthew Peterson, BGS* Lukas Ryan Renald, BGS Allen Edward Sanders, BGS Rose Elizabeth Shriver, BGS* Roxanna Leigh Silva, BGS Lukas Ryan Renard, BGS* Allen Edward Sanders, BGS Brett Jordan Steinbrink, BGS Zakary Keegan Stremel, BGS Daniel Bryce Swendson, BGS Kevin Murphy Tomkins, BA Meghan Elaine Smith, BGS Dylan Scott Snyder, BA Kose Elizabeth Shriver, BGS Roxanna Leigh Silva, BGS Ariel H. Silver, BGS Malcolm Sibley Springer II, BGS Longnu Zhang, BA Antonio Cordell Younger, RCS Jordan Marc-Kristofer La Force, BA* Rachel Adelia Forrest, BFA Tara Lyn Karaim, BFA* Mackenzie Katherine Bonham Byers Divel, BA Elizabeth Grace Ball, BFA* Codi Lee Bates, BFA Theatre Hailey Jane Lapin, BA Jacci Kate Lufkin, BGS* Michael Iraed Miller. BA* Christopher Joseph Ramirez, BA\* Alexander Edward Roschitz BA* Raven Skye Reese, BGS* Jordan Brittany Partin, BGS Justin Aubrey Petty, BGS Collin Clint Stephens, BGS* Jennifer Elaine Walker, BA Alexandra Kathryn Chiado, BFA Theatre Design Angela Joyce Christensen, BFA Visual Art Gabrielle Maria Garibay, BFA* Christina Victoria Fountain, BFA Luke W. Clark, BFA Marcy Dolezal, BFA* Jessica Mary Dow, BA Rachel Adelia Forrest, Mendalyn Kaye Garland, BFA* Chelsi Erin Goforth, BA Chante Cecilia Gossett, BFA* Tara R. Herman, BFA Samuel John Holloway, BFA Victoria Rose Kimmel, BFA Colin Roe Ledbetter, BFA Johanna Katherine Mehl, BFA* Cody Dean Monthey, BFA* Solace Snow Naeymi, BFA Emma Cathlene Nelson, BFA Zachary Colelle Nelson, BFA Andrew Phillip Sims, BFA Michael D. Smit, BFA Marvin Rayvon Thomas, BFA Sarah Nell Travis, BFA* Zachary Paul Palasz, BFA Clinton J. Rogers, BFA* CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Film & Media Studies Jodi Webster, BFA Mariah Lynn Wendell, BFA* Jodi Webster, BEA Alexandria Cristina Varas, BFA Visual Art Education Audrey Ann Gilroy, MA Gina M. Adams, MFA* Jessica G. Montgomery, MFA Rachel R. Scritcher, MFA Art Sunyoung Cheong, MFA Raechel Kaleki Cook, MFA Eli K. Gold, MFA Anna Youngyeun, MFA Theatre Pro Cynthia Louise Evans, MFA julia Ann Fleck, MFA Tatyana Wilds, MFA* Yue Xu, MFA* Samuel Jason Cole, PhD* Hispano Duron Gomez, PhD Rona Eun-Kyung Sohn, PhD* SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS & ADMINISTRATION Candidates for Doctoral Degree Film & Media Studies Justin B. Hoffman, BGS* Margaret Selena Hoffman, BGS Matthew John Freeborn, BGS Payton Elizabeth Friess, BA Kyle Austin Glaser, BA Afolayan Ademilade Obembe BA* Matthew Alex Baker, BA* Blaine Kenneth Bengtson, BA Stefan George Cook, BGS CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE Monica Aileen Evans-Lombe, BGS* Quintella Danielle Marie Henshaw, BGS Amina Omega Gordon, BA* Stephen Michael Henry, BA* Alex Benjamin Pentola, BGS* Hilary Suzanne Richardson, BGS* CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Public Administration Rico B. Aguayo, MPA Rico B. Aguayo, MPA Steven Wade Allton, MPA* Cynthia Kay Beall, MPA John Benson, MPA Nate Allen Rogers, BGS $ ^{*} $ Emily Claire Farley, MPA Marilyn Minter Franklin, MPA* Jessica Janelle Funk, MPA* Trenton E Garber, MPA* Mark M. Biswell, MPA* Krystal Louise Boxum- Debolt, MPA* Zachary Charles Carr, MPA Heather Nicole Eastlund, MPA* Kimberly Lynn Brown, MPA Fukushima, Chungha Corp, MPA* Elizabeth Nicole Kanost, MPA Chelsey Nicole Gordon, MPA Maurice Green, MPA* Jesse Rawlinson, MPA* Amy J. Ervin, MPA Gregory Scott Lawson, MPA* Kyler Stephen Ludwig, MPA David Lee Miller, MPA Kathy S. Morgan, MPA* Douglas Shawn Reinert, MPA Jeffrey Allen Robbins, MPA Eric Patrick Roche, MPA Thomas Micheal Seberger, MPA Alan John Shorthouse, MPA Keith Marcus Tatum, MPA Bessie L. Tolbert, MPA* Christina Ann Watts, MPA Sonta Lynne Wilburn, MPA Candidates for Doctoral Degree Public Administration Susan Lenore Keim, PhD* Cullen Caldwell Merritt, PhD Linda Marie Williams, PhD* Nathaniel Sean Wright, PhD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Presented by Dean Rick Ginsberg Banner Carrier Elijah Samuel Sturn School Marshals Mary Morningstar Grace Catherine Adler Kathleen Ann Carlson Jackson Ray DeLav Chelsea Rae Prines Collin James Johnson Madelynne Diane Lockhart Julianne Marie London Johanne Marie L. Rachel L. Newby --- Amanda Louise Pigott Katherine Annette Roberts Elizabeth Mae Scherer Megan Jayneen Wilkerson Kendall Diane Williamson With Distinction Caleb Joseph Busch Adrienne Diane Daley Kristy Marie Gerard Jama Adair Glenn Kaitlin Deanna Lugo Jennifer Carol Grimes Alex Lauren Jones Emily Holmes Rodriguez Allen Kenneth Schaidle Kathy Emily Kepping Jacob Eugene Laville Kristina Lind Matthew Joseph Obermeier Taylor J. Olson Kelsy Erin McNay Julia Eve Morgan Anne Elizabeth Sneed Kelli Lunn Warren Rain Lynn Warrier Amy Lynn Wehrs Katie Briann Wheeler Amanda Elaine Wingert Sarah Geneva Witt CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE Athletic Training Nicole Lynn Balderston, BS* Phillip Austin Bartlett, BS* Christopher Aeron Burch, BS Spencer K. Fowler, BS Danielle Lynn Garrison, BS Sarah Kathleen Johnson, BS Candidate Melting, BS Cassidy Lee Mettling, BS Caroline Marie Nelson, BS Matthias Estes Reiber, BS Brian Alarcon Rios, BS Rebecca Grace Timmins, BS Katie Briann Wheeler, BS Community Health Whitney Lynn Beck, BSE* Natalie Rae Becker, BSE* Mariae Rae Becker, BSE* Michelle Christine Brelih, BSE Chelsey Anne Burton, BSE Katherine Elizabeth Cantu, BSE Morgan Marie Christensen, BSE* Jacob Michael DeBrabander, BSE$^{+}$ Melinda Jules Dreesman, BSE* Kristy Marie Gerard, BSE Andrea Nicole Geubelle, BSE Alyssa Jon Golden, BSE Shelby Renee Gunter, BSE Brian Eugene Harmon, BSE Lanaya Christine Henry, BSE Julie Hettinger, BSE* Rebecca Jeanne Hlavac, BSE Molly Lynne Moffett, BSE Andrew Michael Montgomery, BSF Julia Eve Morgan, BSE* Kelly Lynn Morris, BSE* Anna Katherine Nelson, BSE Leslie Ann Queen, BSE Brianne Ursula Riley, BSE Kory Dakota Roberts, BSE* Julie Anne Schiller, BSE Courtney Erin Schmidt, BSE* Lauren Elizabeth Skahan, BSE Chenfei Sui, BSE Morgan Danielle Schaefer, BSE* Justin Ray Thompson, BSE* Jesse Dale Vaughn, BSE Mark Francis Wolf III, BSE* Elementary Education Madelyn Josephine Adkins, BSE Grace Catherine Adler, BSE Lauren Elizabeth Brown, BSE Emily Joy Burge, BSE Kathy Jaw Carrion, BSE Meredith Lynn Carson, BOS Lauren Elizabeth Colman, BSE Adrienne Diane Daley, BSE Melissa Merih Dickinson, BSE Katherine Young Dokko, BSE Devin Marie Donald, BSE Jordan Dringman, BSE Shales Rose Fulderts, BSE Kathryn Ann Evers, BSE Emily Suzanne Freeman, BSE Erin Elizabeth Gahagan, BSE Karienne Marie Gardner, BSJ Jama Ada Glenn, BSE Carly JGlenn, BSE After Marge Gorsh, BSE Elizabeth Kay Gremminger, BSE Jennifer Carol Grimes, BSE Kelsey Raye Haag, BSE Marie Lisa Hoffman, BSE Allison Johnson. BSE Allison Johnson, BSE Caroline Leigh Kaifes, BSE Pawandeep Kaur, BSE Andrea Marie Kelly, BSE Kalny Emily Keplinger, BSE Samantha Lynne Kramer, BSE Andrea Mary Kruse, BSE Madelynne Diane Lockhart, BSE Kaitlin Deanna Lugo, BSE Allison Lane Mandl, BSE Sara Kay Marshall, BSE GRADUATION GUIDE Matthew Buler McManness, BSE Megan Jayneen Wilkerson, BSE Michael James Moser, BSE Rachel L. Newby, BSE Sarah Newman, BSE Renny Lenora-Millicent Metz, BSE Sydney Alexandria Nolen, BSE Anne Elizabeth Sieck, BSC Kassia Michelle Stephenson, BSE Jill Elizabeth Tiedeman, BSE Kalli Lynn Warren, BSE Stacie Anne Robinson, BSE Molly Elizabeth Schard, BSE Wraye Ann Sewell, BSE Korbi Kaye Sigler, BSE Kendall Diane Williamson, BSE Kelsey Morgan Parks, BSE Brittany Diane Radzevich, BSE Katherine Annette Roberts, BSE Evaleena Marie Struttman, BSE Sarah Geneva Witt, BSF Exercise Science Samuel B. Aitchison, BS* Paul David Artzer, BS Cassandra Rose Bever, BS Jordan Taylor Biel, BS Cassandra Rose Bever, BS Jordan Taylor Biel, BS Clark Holloman, BS Corrigan, BS Cole Rawlings Chana, BS Jordan William Clark, BS Beau Abrahms Cohen, CS Cassandra Elizabeth Margaret Burnett Galle, BS Evan Christopher Glidewell, BS* Kristen Elizabeth Fisher, BS Lucas Ryan Frickey, BS Shaylin Bobbie Fritch, BS Elissa Alberta Frost, BS Beth Ann Goble, BS* Erin Elizabeth Goodman, BS Hillary J. Gutovitz, BS* Jeremy Michael Harmening, BS* Kolton Troy Hawk, BS Melissa Joyce Hebberd, BS Chelsea Rae Hines, BS Alan Roy Hubbell, BS Jennifer Leigh Hulett, BS Taylor Alexandra Iten, BS* Colleen Therese Johnson, BS* Colin Jameson, Alex Lauren Jones, BS Amneet Kaur, BS* Peter Graham Kruger, BS* Sarah Josephine Kwapiszeski, BS Arlington Dale Lindskog, BS Alyssa Marie Loveridge, BS* Ryan Kent Matzke, BS Lindsey Marie McAlonan, BS Ashlyn Courtney Midyett, BS* Matthew Joseph Obermeier, BS Grant Matthew Miller, BS Kenneth Edward Mills III, BS Alexa Ray Mounts, BS Cara Elise Murray, BS Jennifer Rae Ohler, BS* Emily Elizabeth Pahls, BS Corbin Lane Pierson, BS Tanner Ross Poppe, BS* Jacob Nicholas Reynolds, BS Zachary David Richardson, BS* Amy Dee Rider, BS* Lauren Elizabeth Riley, BS* Wyatt Dale Robinson, BS Dustin Patrick Rowe, BS* 'arred Michael Salmans, BS Kathleen Elizabeth Saxon, BS* Elizabeth Mae Scherer, BS Anne Marie Schwartz, BS Jessica Layla Semaan, BS* Courtney Lois Simone, BS* Courtney Lois Snincke, BS Riley Jordan Spencer, BS* Jordan Lee Stiles, BS Emily E. Teefey, BS* Vicky AiVy Tran, BS Kimberly Ann Warne, BS* Amy Lynn Wehrs, BS Amy Lynn Wehrs, BS Shelby Marie Williamson, BS* Jessica Rose Wink, BS Madison Colleen Wise, BS $ ^{*} $ Hillary Noelle Woods, BS Audrey Elaise Yowen, BS* Zachary Shea Zillner, BS** Andrew Zimmer, BS Foreign Language Emily Marie Evans, BSE Jonathan B. Gittins, BSE Patrick Glen Grant, BSE Jacob Eugene Laville, BSE Kristina Lind, BSE Brooke Renee Lorg, BSE Annie Jeane Mills, BSE Maria Jesus Pereda, BSE Health and Physical Education Emily Nicole Brown, BSE* Emily Ann Brummer, BSE Caleb Emanuel Denton, BSE* Nicholas Allen Fawcett, BSE* GRADUATION GUIDE PAGE 11B Tiffany N. Gabel, BSE Emily Holmes Rodriguez, BSE Mark David Western, BSE* Middle-Level Education Mary Olivia Lisbon, BSE Samantha Diane McCary BSE Hillary Paige Hinderliter, BSE Marissa Lynne Ingle, BSE* Kelsey Alise Nelson, BSE Sarah Kathleen Parrish, BSE Sara Ashley Patrick, BSE Sarah Kathleen Parrish, BSE Krystin Chanell Eytchison, BSE Christopher Randall Farley II, BSE Secondary Level Education Olivia Cuenin Bertels, BSE Taylor Scott Bussinger, BSE Collin John Case, BSE Taylor Brooks Neilh, Megan Nicole Stahl, BSE Jason Steiner Farovitch, BSE Katherine Ann Gaston, BSE Andrew Clarence Green, BSE Courtney Jo Hart, BSE Alexa M. Clausen, BSE Laura Marie Collins, BSE Michael David Curtin, BSE Melanie Dunn, BSE Abigail D. Hershberger, BSE C. Nicholas Kraly, BSE Michael Diederich Kramer, BSE Matthew Brandon Lancaster, BSE Hillary Marie Lawrence, BSE Julianne Marie London, BSE Ashley Marie MeeKe, BSE Mackenzie Thayer Morehead, BSE Matthew Carroll Siler, BSE Charles Edward Sloan, BSE Allen Kenneth Schaidle, BSE Mark Anthony Schiltz, BSE Matthew Corell Sarsi, BSE Shane Michael Smith, BSE Kasey Rhea Spencer, BSE Sport Management Megan Marie Unger, BSE Anna Kathleen Steider, BSE Haylie Renae Studer, BSE Conor Conor Taft, BSF Alison Marie Voormes, BSE Amy Alexandria Watson, BSE James Robert Wilson Jr., BSE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Alexandria Kelley Barnard BS Dustin Ryan Befort, BS Austin Thomas Lee Bergstrom, BS* Brandon Kyle Bourbon, BS Joe Devin Butcher, BS Margaret Grace Duggan, BS* Christopher Wayne Farabee, BS* Hillary Danielle Chidsey, BS* Samuel Stephen Clark, BS Chase Darin Cook, BS Jennifer Mark Cooper, Jackson Ray DeLay, BS Tyler William Diltz, BS* Ashley Michelle Farha, BS Eric Michael Franz, BS* Patrick Richard Frey- Frankenfield, BS Bethany Ann Gagelin, BS* Christopher Lee Gerber, BS Patrick Richard Frey Frankenfield, BS Samantha Christine Goebel, BS* johnathan Michael Goodyear BS Hunter Leo Utz Hageman, BS Alec Benjamin Hall, BS Tyler David Hermanson, BS* Spencer Hurst, BS Julie Noelle Jenkins, BS Alex Lauren Jones, BS Seth Keithler, BS Mark Stephen Matteson, BS Andrea Michelle Mauzy. BS* Matthew Brian McDonough, BS* Arn Elizabeth McMullen, BS Connor Owen Melvin, BS* Carissa Erin Miller, BS* Jose Luis Munoz, BS Leonard Loretz, BS* Jacob Alan Rutherford, BS* Luke Michael Ryan, BS* Xochitl Saldivar, BS* Michael Ray Sexion, BS Tiffany Lynne Stanwood, BS Alexander jeffery Peters, BS* Darryll Richard Todd, BS Daniel Kenneth Triemert, BS Sydney Clare Strader, BS Ryan Connor Terry, BS Sport Science Larry Matthew Wilbur, BS* Dallas Wayne Wilkinson, PS Kaitlyn LaShelle Winkler, BS Ashton Luke Zeigler, BS* Crystal Ann Rivera, BSE* Unified Early Childhood Elisa Gay Banowsky, BSE Halie Margaret Barnes, BSE Lindsay Marie Gray, BSE Megan Elisabeth Maples, BSE Amanda Louse Pigott, BSE Elizabeth Paige Struble, BSE Meghan Meredith Summers, BSE Kathryn Elizabeth Willer, BSE Amanda Elaine Wingert, BSE Ashley Gail Zolt, BSE CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Counseling Psychology Vanessa Bean, MS $ ^{*} $ Elena N. Boeth, MS Samantha Io Coup, MS Amber-Jean Vlasti Samson, MS Tracy L. Schmidt, MS Skvlvr Darid Slavens. M Jeffrey Franklin Stewart, MS Michael Shawn Ternes, MS Marcy Leigh Vandament, MS Kevin Andrew Vernon, MS* Education Sheldon Sebastian Adams, MSE Matthew Thomas, MSE Sara H. A. M. O. Alnufaishan MSE Kholoud Abdullah Alqahtani, MSE* Jennifer Michelle Anderson, MA Matthew Thomas Argubright, MSE Amanda Gail Arndt, MSE* Moatasim Asaad Hussain Barri, MSE* Leon Beckum, MSE Cheryl Ann Brooks, MSE* Kelly Anne Brooks, MSE* Melissa Dawn Bennett, MSE Kaitlin Leigh Bilovsky, MSE* Kelsey Fuller Bradley, MSE* Wendi Nicole Burke, MSE* Allison Elizabeth Butler, MSE Chelsev E. Butts, MSE* Eric Mac Beeler, MSE Preston Briscoe Braun, MSE Tamathy Swift Broaddus, MSE* Michael Anthony Chavez MSE Lindsey Catherine Buck, MSE* Mark Matthew Buckman, MSE* Alexis Brianne Childs, MSE* Evelyn Dita Christina, MSE* Andrea Helene Clark, MSE* Camille Lynette Clark, MSE Angela Theresa Chambers MSE April Marie Czarnetzki, MSE Denise Louise Dawson, MSE Emily Anne Dawson, MSE* Elizabeth Faye Clausen, MSE* Wendy Renee Clifford, MSE* Tera Lynn Connelly, MSE* Ashley Ruth DeSandre, MSE Michelle Janee Dillard, MSE* James Patrick Dipman, MSE Richard Alan Edgington, MSE Laura Ann Draxler Sixta, MSE* Matthew Gregory Dykas, MSE* Daniel Aaron Eigenberg. MSE $ ^{*} $ Russell Scott Emmons, MSE $ ^{*} $ Mallory Nicole Farkas, MSE $ ^{*} $ Molly Marie Fuller, MSE* Junfu Gao, MA Susan Connolly Gillmor, MSE* Rachael Ann Gehringer, MSE Katherine Elaine Geist, MSE* Melissa Nicole Graham, MSE* Grant Richard Gray, MSE Luisa Cristina Granger, MSE Frank Joseph Garcia, MSE Samuel Lee Gehling, MSE Rachael Ann Gehringer, MSE Michelle Lee Hagen, MSE* Ryan Marc Haggerty, MSE* Catherine Ann Hambleton, MSE Louis Joshua Greaves, Kori Elizabeth Green, MSE* Pearson Currens, MSE* Katie Marie Harpe, MSE* Stephanie Maureen Heady, MSE Katherine Jo Heiman, MSE* Nicoya J. Helm, MSE* Maryanne Leigh Hett, MSE Kimberly Lynn Hill, MSE* Madeline Eileen Herrera, MSE* Kristen Rae Holsapple, MSE* Amanda Mae Howard, MSE* Katie Marie Huff, MSE* Sean Thomas Hyland, MSE Craig L. Jackson Jr., MSE* Jamanshua Anton Howell, MSE Laura Elizabeth Jacob, MSE Tarah Ann Jansen, MSE Derek R. Jeanes, MSE* Jennifer Anne Jones, MSS Kristin Michelle Kasten, MSE* Juliana P. Keller, MSE Jennifer Linn Kelley, MSE Talia Vala Scaples Kipp, MSE* --- Ashley Marie Kruger, MSE Megan Maree Ladenburger, MSE* Christopher R. Klager, MSE* Neeley Cecile Kleen, MSE* Jane Carne Koehn, MSE* Andrew Peterson Kriegh, MSE Alicia M. Lamb, MSE $ ^{*} $ Bethany Christine Larson MSE* Samantha Laurel-Scott Le, MSE* Jungyul Lee, MSE\* Laurie Ann Procon Lewis, MSE Kathryn Anne Linderer, MSE* Wanlu Li, MA Tanner John Loewenberg MSE* Lisa M. McLaughlin, MSE* Carah M. Medill, MSE* Danita Ann Long, MSE* Sabrina Michelle Long, MSE Huiyuan Luo, MA Emily Elizabeth Magers. MSE* Katherine Frances Miller; MSE* Meredith Ray Marlier, MSE Jonathan Robert Mays, MSE Ryan Standish McAdoo, MSE* Melissa M. Murphy, MSE* Olga Ndhlovu, MSE Meredith Ray Marlier, MSE* Jonathan Robert Mays, MSE Claudia Ines Carttar Olea MA Erica L. Milliron, MSE* Ashea Ann Orrell, MSE* Rachel Anne Osterhaus, MSE Maryann Carol Oudheusden, MSE* Linda Diann Melton LaPierre, MSE* Libby Lee Queen, MSE $ ^{*} $ Ying Qi, MA Jacob Neal Minniear, MA* Cathryn Elizabeth Monroe, MSE* Brittany Danielle Nefcy, MSE Jamie Leigh Neibling, MSE Sean Thomas Norris, MSE Madison Leigh Parker, MSE* Lauren C. Partridge, MSE* Jarett Jennie Payne, MSE* Nicholas Alan North, MSI Mary E. Nulton, MSE* Peter Joseph Ramler, MSE Sean Alexander Red Corn, MSE* Jacquelyn Diane Pedigo, MSE Sarah Dianne Perryman, MSE* Erin Lindsey Purifoy, MSE* Thomas Michael Resovich, MSE* Shweta Sharad Sawarkar, MSE Claire C. Schaeperkoetter, MSE Stacy Lynn Rietzke, MSE Alyssa Brittany Rutt, MSE Vincent Steven Saia, MSE* Corinne Nichole Samskey, MSE Baiba Zvaigzite Sedriks, MA* Julia Ann Scott, MSE Ernest Ramon Shepard Jr., MSE Mallory Elizabeth Shondell, MSE Kayla Shirey, MSE Michael Timothy Shull, MSE* Juan Jorge Sierra, MSE Nicholas John Sixta, MSE Tiffany L. Sloan, MSE* Adam Wesley Smith, MSE* Carynn Shanience Smith, MSE Christina Marie Smith, MSE* Christina Marie Smith, MSI Kristen Marie Smith, MSE* Madeline Victoria Smith, MSE Bart Quinn Sonnenberg, MSE Alicia M. Spack, MSE $ ^{*} $ Emily Kathryn Stiles, MSE* Michael Joseph Stoehr, MSE* Justin Chase Springer, MSE* Jeremy S. Stattman, MSE Anne Elizabeth Strempke, MSE Abigail Erin Strusz, MSE Patricia Lynn Swartzel, MSE* Elizabeth Swenson Erica Elizabeth Swenson, MSE* Marybeth Eileen Thorendahl, MSE* Ashley Francine Tso, MSE Laura Jane Turner, MSE Lauren Elizabeth Van Sant, MSE Amy VanWagenen, MSE Teresa Ann Vu, MSE Kylie Lynn Waite, MSE Donvontae Emario Walton, MSE Richard Anthony Wallace, MSE Tsen-An Wang, MSE* Zachary Christian Warring, MA Patrick Alan Watkins, MSE* Rachel Lucille Watts, MSE* Henry T. Wear, MSE Jennifer Michelle Weeks, MSE\* Kelsey Lynn Weisgerber, MSE Kristin Nicole Werp, MSE Katherine E. White, MSE Tyler David Whitmer, MSE Zachary Wilkerson, MSE Babesha Sun Wilkes, MA* April Renee Wilson, MSE* Trey Edward Witt, MSE* Wubbenforst, MSE Amy Marie Wulf, MSE Ran Xu. MSE Xingchen Wu, MSE* Stephanie Diane Wubenhorst, MSE Crystal Ann Yakel, MSE Claire Brennan Wittler, MSE Yolanda Olivia Wright- Calderon, MSE Brian Michael Yingst, MSI Xiaoli Yu, MA Xue Zhang, MSE $ ^{*} $ Counseling Psychology Matt Carolynn Haskell, PhD* Christina Lynne Khan, PhD* Education Colin Richard Zvosec, MSE Khadija Farhan Alhumaid, PhD Matthew J. Andre, PhD Erkan Hasan Atalmis, PhD Karen B. Baehler, PhD* Diana Kae Bjorkman Wade PhD Amy K. Clark, PhD* Megan Marie Connerly, PhD* Jeffrey P Debacker, EDD* Suttha P Demlocker, PhD* Svetlana F. Deplaizes, Phi Jeremy Scott Early, EDD Ahmed Yahya M. Fagehi, PhD* Mari Wheeler Flake, PhD Edward B. Fox, PhD* Sharon Sze Tian Gul, PhD Zachary Aaron Graham, PhD Jane Ann Groff, PhD Melanie Dawn Harms, PhD* Joo Young Hong, PhD* Elodie James Jones, Ph Soyoung Kim, PhD* Kristin Joannou Lyon, PhD Diana J. Marrs, PhD Chia-Fen Liu, PhD* Belinda Naomi Namugenyt Kathurima, PhD* Diane Mae Plunkett, PhD* Daniel Thomas Pollitt, PhD* Jennifer M. Raad, PhD* Nang Mo Lao Rives, PhD Emily Shea Obremski, PhD* Hye Ran Park, PhD* Emma Hang Thi Nguyen PhD* Allyson Leigh Satter, PhD* Hyojeong Seo, PhD* Jin Wang, PhD Todd A. Wheat, EDD$ ^{+}$ Nicole Yvette Singleton, PhD* Jennifer Dawn Spencer, EDD Irene Rebecca Angela Tobing. PhD* Edward Wilson Jr., PhD School Psychology Kerry Ann Gremo, EDS* Sarah Nicole Carrington, EDS Brooke Denae Young, PhD Fei Zhao,PhD $ ^{*} $ Rachel Irene Bromberg, EDS Bryan Daniel Candea Kromm, EDS* Monika Kristine Harper, EDS* Jessica Miranda Lupo, EDS Jamie Caitlin McGovern, EDS Emily Meyers Meyer, EDS* Andrew Lloyd Schinnerer, EDS* SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean Michael S. Branicky Mason Nolan Jones Mohammad Khalaf Alzuabi Jason Schutte Bates Benjamin Douglas Braun Ryan Robert Brettmann Qi Chen Shannon Marie Faucett Derick Michael Holmes Kaitlin Patricia Kidwell Steven N. Levitt Patrick William Morphew Evan Paul Fund Reznicek Haiji Wang With Distinction Justin Dylan Effert Jake Logan Garrett Kevin Patrick Garrett Jeffrey Thomas Hoffmar Jeffrey Thomas Hoffman Jill Elizabeth Langlas Vamsi V. Mangena Stacy Amanda Mar Julian Patrick McCafferty Adam Joseph Morel Allyson Marie Myers Sean Patrick Sweeney Troy Lynn Sallee Sean Patrick Sweene Alexander Jordan Polsley Seth Christian Polsley Christopher J. Von Fange Natalie Kristin Walker Maria Alejandra Kocna Arandia Chase Gebhards Weber Oi Zhong John Michael Hatfield Chemical Engineering Jason Schutte Bates Alejandra Escalera Chemical Engineering Jake Logan Garrett Natalie Kristin Walker Jack Warren Walter Jeremy Thomas Tomlinson Maria Alejandra Rocha Arandia Computer Science Jessica Ims Electric Electrical Engineering Qi Zhong Engineering Pho Julian Jose Bettoni Mendez, BS* Katherine Leigh Constant, BS Samuel John Cott, BS Sean Eli Derry, BS frederick John Markey CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE Aerospace Engineering Kanin Homsrivaranon, BS* Stuart Clay Hunsinger, BS A. Ram Kim, BS* Alejandra Stefania Escalera Mendoza, BS Alex Edward Sizemore, BS Nathan Allen Smith, BS Ryan Chongen Su, BS Adrian Kok Chiang Lee, BS Julian Patrick McCafferty, BS Sunayan Mullick, BS James Bradford Adams Sellers, BS Emily Christine Thompson, BS Linz Retipe Toledo, BS Mary Patricia Whittaker, BS Architectural Engineering Architectural Engineering Christopher Jordan Bell, BS* Mathew E. Berard, BS Chase Christopher Kevin Oliver Butler, BS* Nicole Euree Carter, BS* Justin Dylan Eifert, BS* Dar Dominic Fornelli, BS* Kevin Patrick Garrett, BS* Jessica Lee Haberstock, BS Quinn Lewis Hahs, BS Chase Christophe Brecheisen, BS Robert Harvey Jeffrey BS Sean Adams Logan Heard, BS Theresa Anne Hibler, BS Nicholas John Howard, BS Bradley Dale Hutchins, BS Bret Alan Kingcade, BS John Cameron Lampe, BS Steven N. Levitt, BS Ryan Kevin Loelmann, BS Grant Jacob Metkser, BS* Alev Vine Kit Pane, BS lian Wellington Patrick, BS Thomas Anthony Paulson III, BS Bradley Robert Prewitt, BS Jonathan Michael Prost, BS* Sean P. Quigley, BS* Eric Joel Rivera, BS* Rayif Zakaria A. Alnaqi, BS' Joseph M. Barforoush, BS 'sason Batee, BS LUKE Joseph Bowers, BS Andrea Grace Brown, BS Qi Chen, BS Austin Michael Childress, BS Christopher Michael Cole, BS Carlie M. Copeland, BS Kendall Edward Countess, BS Lauren Elizabeth Crandon, BS Joshua Neal Delesha, BS Jordan Lloyd Edwards, BS Kathrin Elizabeth Evans, BS Mohammed Omar A Fallatah,BS* Francie Marie Fangman, BS Jake Logan Garrett, BS Jamie Krenneth Giunta, BS Matthew Kenneth Giunta, BS Pengjun Gu, BS Umar Hussein Hamdeh, BS John Michael Hatfield, BS Shelley R. Herder, BS Jeffrey Thomas Hoffman, BS Melissa Marie Illies, BS Caroline Zofia Jarmoc, BS Sizhe Jin, BS Mason Nolan Jones, BS PAGE 12B Andrew Kuchinski, BS Joseph Charles McCrary, BS Michael Christopher McGdrick, BS Alan Patrick Magnuson, BS Vamsi V. Mangena, BS Kourtney L. McNorton, BS Hannah Renae Mitchell, BS Nicole L冤 Nisskiv, BS Kathryn Ann Scherich, BS Jason Edward Schulteis, BS Maria Alejandra Rocha Arandia, BS Patrick Steven Wittenbach, BS* Joseph Michael Solar, BS Ian Michael Spence, BS Xiang Xu, BS Meng Zhao, BS Gabriel Elias Stanton, BS Rachel Elizabeth Swezy, BS Hayley Shanda Nicole Bagwell, BS Matthew Bailey, BS Jack Warren Walter, BS John Leslie White, BS Mala Amer D. Alahmadi, BS Ibraheem YMHY Aljulaijel, BS Charles Andrew Bernard, BS Jeremy Steven Boger, BS Ryan Robert Brettmann, BS Allison Marie Bruner, BS Dr. Daniel Spencer, BS* Jonathan Gabriel Crank, BS* Lee Carl Crippen, BS Kelly Catherine Davis, BS* Evan Christopher Deal, BS* Isabel Nicole DiVita, BS* Megan Marie Dierks, BS Matthew Bradley Fields, BS Kyle Patrick Elum, BS Jonathan Robert Foiles, BS* Trevor A. Fox, BS Samantha Marie Franiuk, BS Andrew Joseph Glatt,BS Collin William Howell, BS* Arij Y. Humeida, BS Derick Michael Holmes, BS* Troy Alan Howard, BS Ruthie R. Grossman Hollister McCambridge Hartman, BS Tamara jamel Jerjawi, BS* Erica S. Karpierz, BS* Kevin Patrick Madden, BS* Lauren Grace Marcucci, BS* Bruce Brandon Miller, BS* Gabriel Julian Barrera Montemayer, BS Kaitlin Patricia Kidwell, BS* Jonathan Aaron Loepp, BS Matthew Riley Lurtz, BS* Mitchell Michael Peterson, BS Riley Richard Piles, BS Jon B. PSB* Adam Joseph Morel, BS Allyson Marie Myers, BS Riley Kenneth Noll, BS* Neil Dallas Parks, BS* Jarrod Michael Russell, BS Troy Lynn Sallee, BS* Ehren Nathaniel Schmiedeler, BS* William Arthur Scherman, BS Joseph Martin Schuler, BS* Andrew Heath Siegel, BS Patrick Samuel Sixta, BS Fadia Marion Ticona Rollano BS Lucas Austin Wallace, BS Zhengxin Wei, BS Howard Daniel Grimberg, BS Christopher James Hale, BS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Adam David Howell, BS Jose Roberto Hurtado, BS Peter Curtis Lesslie, BS Stacy Amandar Mar, BS Devin Rolf Mullins, BS Setharian Polsley, BS Searn Roeckers, *BS* Blake Anthony Rohde, BS* Ahmad I. Saifan, BS Christopher David Seasholtz, BS Cord Michael Tucker, BS Computer Science Aaron Martin Donnell, BS Jonathan Michael Harmon, BS Travis Michael Cline, BS* Ryan Copeland, BS Ronald James Henderson, BS* Jessica Hopper Ims, BS Yasen Ivanov, BS Lonnie D. Jackson, BS Taylor Christopher Kilkenny, BS* Andrew Michael Kochendorfer, BS* Timothy Andrew Lamb, BS Craig M. Lane, BS Allison Nicole Moses, BS Joshua Joseph Nick, BS $^*$ Jeffrey Allen Rondeau II, BS Connar Evan Rosebraugh, BS* Marc James Schroeder, BS Himal Man Sherchan, BS Dr. Benjamin Travis, BS Alexander Redlin Valentine, BS Electrical Engineering Leslie Edirin Aghoghovbia, BS Shrey Bhatnagar, BS Alexander Bauman Bork, B Alexander David Brahl* Benjamin Ryan Buyanovsky, BS Aaron Matthew Chavers, BS Weizhi Shaun Chua, BS Robert Bickel, BS Jonathan Ray Coup, Amer A. Dalaq, BS Jonathan Paul Gabler, BS Edgar Neal Howard III, BS Jason Lee Jonas, BS Zachary Thomas Garber, BS Tamara Belle Gaynes, BS Brittany Renee Limones, BS Kenneth Wayne McChesney Jr, BS Michael Raymond McGuire, BS Christopher James Raider, BS Estefany Kelly Rodriguez Manyari, BS Logan Drew Sammons, BS Derek Anthony Scalzi, BS Chongdiu Feng Scalzi, BS Chandler Evan Schmidt, BS Nicholas James Seliga, BS Benjamin Todd Sorensen, BS Anthony Komol Charles Edward Thomas II, BS* Robert Lawrence Stanton, BS Sean Patrick Sweeney, BS* Kyle Lee Van Buren, BS* Haiji Wang, BS Robert Matthew Willer, BS Qi Zhong, BS Engineering Physics riffin Lee Adams, BS Zhongyi Han, BS $ ^{*} $ Naif Fahad A. Alnefaie, BS* Mohammad Khalaf Alzuabi, BS* Dustin James Kerby, BS Yifen $ \sigma $ Lin. BS Khalaf S A A KH Al Zeeby, BS* Information Technologyames E. Byars, BS Hendler Jordan Ponsley, BS Benjamin Isaac Weintrub, BS Phuc Cao Minh Nguyen, BS Ahmedo Lorenzo Rubio, BP Robert James Apprill, BS Richard Dale Bellinger III, BS James Watson Jeffries Benton, BS Clinton Nathanael Chastain BS Tyler Thomas Bullkin, BS Deigan Andrew Burns, BS Tanner Kyle Butz, BS* Zachery Michael Castilleja, BS* Reston Shadrack Bishop, BS John Isaac Bradshaw, BS Benjamin Douglas Braun, BS Nathan Thomas Bryson, BS Kuran William Bricke Tommy Liang Cheng, BS Matthew David Choate, BS Thomas Patrick Clark, BS Henry Mandus Clever, BS Matthew David Cole, BS Dale Allen Colegrove, BS Marika Ariel Crider, BS John David Duckworth III, BS Shannon Marie Faucett, BS* Judson L. Ferdig, BS Cameron Flora, BS Maria Alter Creel, BS Blaine Keaton Crow, BS* Richard Rupp Del Monte, BS Robert Matthew Devine, BS* Katherine Todd BS Stone Walker Reichert Dodson, BS* Kacey Marie Eaton, BS* Derek Ashton Ellis, BS* Kevin Patrick Gallagher, BS Boon Seong Gan, BS* Kevin Nathaniel Dick, BS Matthew Ray Dinkel, BS Brian Gregory Gessler, BS Bennett Eugene Golubski, BS Russell A. Hahs, BS Racey Marie Laton Derek Ashton Ellis, BS* Jordan Joseph Faltermeier, BS Joseph Charles Farha, BS* Danny Joseph Haik, BS Shengchen Han, BS David Welch Hoops, BS* Cory Jacob Ingenthron F Robert Eugene Kasper III, BS Nathan Freeman Klein, BS Mark Daniel Krutty, BS Jill Elizabeth Langlas, BS Cory Jacob Ingenthron, BS Wyatt Joseph James, BS James Raymond Jenkins, BS* Andrew Jensen, BS Christopher David Lawhorn BS Andrew Scott Lichter, BS Nicholas Andrew Livingston, BS Stephen William Long, BS Hayden Palmer Maples, BS Ryan Michael Marienau, BS Robert George Mc Carty, BS* James Stephen McKinney, BS Alon Michael Madsenny, BS* Stephen Patrick Nelson, BS Hai Hoang Nguyen, BS* Constantine Christopher Nick, BS Patrick William Morphew, BS Andrew Murray, BS* Orianad Pedersen Miner, BS Samuel Thomas Mills, BS Robert Lee Moreno Jr., BS Meghan Marion Park, BS* Christopher Michael Powell, BS Jordan Christopher Powell, BS Zachary Taylor Procak, BS Lawrence A. Raitinger, BS* Evan Paul Fund Parnik, K Christos Michael Romanas, BS* Dylan Robert Shmalberg, BS Hadley Lynne Sis, BS Alexander Douglas Stelljes, BS Grant Matthew Stoner, BS Trent Michael Strunk, BS Logan Jens Thorup, BS* Elijah Truitt, BS . Christopher J. Von Fange, BS Brandon Miles Ware, $ \mathbf{B S}^{*} $ Martino Alejandro Velez-Aguilera, BS Samuel Mark Willoughby, BS* Phillip Logan Twist, BS* Payden Simeon Van Matre, BS Joseph Eduard Bessler, BS Michael Gregory Britton, BS* Logan Patrick Diskin, BS Benjamin Michael Wong, BS David Albert Yoe, BS* Yanik Tiago Felix Bernardo, BS Michael Dean Wickersheim, BS Chris Ouyang, BS Ian Patrick Schartz, BS Michael Scott Schnelling, BS Benjamin Martin Searcy, BS* Riley Thomas Swanston, BS Brian M. Tierney, BS* Matthew Earl Montes De Oca, BS Cooper Randal Frederick, BS John Michael Horton, BS* Clarke R伯特马斯, BS* Eric Carl Wreath, BS Chase Robert Verynck, BS Patrick Steven Wittenbach, BS* Samantha Katelyn Schueler, ME CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Aerospace Engineering Thomas James Stastny, MS Alexander Robert Tran,MS Architectural Engineering Kalifa A. Dieme, MS' Ryan T. Lykins, MS Architectural Engineering George Raynor Magnuson, MS* Bioengineering Krista Marie Sanchez, MS Zouhair Talbi. MS* Alyson Adelle Boyer, MS Kevin James Colbert, MS$ Amanda N. Renth, MS* Prathmesh Dnyaneshwar Argade, MS Civil Engineering Kwaku Frimpong Boakye, MS Brenton Keith Bobaty. MS* say Hak Bun, MS Michael Paul DeKubels, MS Matthew Hayes Fowler, MS Kaleb Scott Hawk, MS* Gephas How-An Hurr, MS Omar Khaleel Ismael, MS Elizabeth Anne Riedel, MS* Nicholas Duane Robinson, MS Hariharan Naganathan, MS* John Christopher Przywara, MS* Patrick Charles Schaub, MCE Nathaniel Patrick Searle, MS Pankaj Narayan Shrestha, Isaac Samuel Somogie, MS* Jeffrey Carl Wheeler, MS* Xiaoyao Zhang, MS Pankaj Narayan Shrestha, MS $ ^{+} $ Construction Management Allison Ross McClain, MCM Computer Engineering Srinivas Palghat Viswanath, MS* Brigid Rose Halling, MS Marianne L Jantz MS* Marianne J. Jan. Ansu Love MS Hanumantha Shanker Rao, MS Goutham Selvakumar, MS* Adam Kenton Van Horn, MS Jonathan Leon Lutes, MS Yuanliang Meng, MS* Yuanliang Meng, MS $ ^{*} $ Electrical Engineering Adam Vincenzo Critfasi, MS* Reid W. Crowe, MS* Niranjan Sundararajan Sundararajan, MS* Ramesh Kumar Dugar, MS Daniel Ndungu Muchiri, MS Mikhail A. Zakharov, MS Yi Zhu, MS Lane Samuel Ryan, MS Deebu Kizhakkek ara Abi, MS Ankit Agarwal, MS* efeng Sun, MS Ahmed Saeed S Alqahtani, MS* Hammad Jaloud H. Aljaloud, MS Scott B. Anderson, MS Benjamin David Asnicar, MS* Adil Attari, MS* Digant Bachani, MS Kwik Bachani, MS William Bartel. MS Jeffrey Paul Bartels, MS Patrick Alan Beane, MS Gerald Austin Beine, MS* Eric W. Booze, MS* Sheila Xiaotang Chu, MS* Matthew Blake Daulton, MS* John L. Delaney, MS* John William Doughty, MS* Colin Douthit, MS* Laura Rachelle Drescher, MS Matthew Joseph Hackman, MS $ ^{*} $ Matthew E. Flint, MS Edward Lee Hansen Jr., MS Russell Alan Heinen, MS John Phillip Herren, MS James Donovan Katz, MS Girish S. Kshirsagar, MS* Ethan Bian Levers, MS Raymond William Martin, MS* Cody Dale McLarty, MS* Nishat Parveen, MS* Brandon Daniel Schulz, MS Laura Beth Shockley, MS Casey Greg Smith, MS Kenneth Howard Persky, MS Logan Wayne Proctor, MS Hamid Reza Tahmasebi, MS* Anson Taitt, MS* Christopher Ray Taliaferro, MS* Brandon L. Thorpe, MS* Benjamin Adam Will, MS* Jera Alexis Williams, MS Alan Kulun Wong, MS Ryan Joseph Zupon, MS* Abhinav Gupta, MS Environmental Engineering Guo Chen, MS $ ^{*} $ Jacquelyn Diane Ferguson. MS Lingning Liu, MS $ ^{*} $ Environmental Science Patrick Brahmer, MS* Information Technology James Joseph McConville, MS Frank P. Moley III, MS Mechanical Engineering Brian N. Blackwell, MS* James Day Fleenor, MS Thomas Thayer Hirst, MS Isaac Daniel Chappell, MS* Lauren Ferris, MS Thomas Thayer Hirst, MS* Aaron David Joy, MS* Jonathan Michael Stearns Mattson, MS* Saman Modaresi, MS* Derek Kyle Pickett, MS* William Schmidt, MS* Fabian Philip Schmidt, MS Mutasim Hadi Shlghom, MS* Yi Sui, MS Johnen Florian Esposito, PhD Christopher John Hedden, PhD Katrina Marie Legursky, PhD* Zhenglun Wei, PhD Sommer L. Amundsen, PhD* Adam Joseph Cyr, PhD GRADUATION GUIDE Jae Hyun Kim, PhD* Adam J. Mellott, PhD Ranganathan Parthasarathy. PhD* Brock Charles Roughton, PhD* Patricia Ann Sprouse, PhD Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Xin Jin, PhD Meng Li. PhD* Tiffany Chiemi Suekama, PhD Arely Alejandra Torres Dominguez, PhD Brian D. Cordill, PhD Zaid A. Hayyeh, PhD Civil Engineering Kin Yip George Kwok, PhD Kyoung Ok Lee, PhD Alisha Monique Elmore, PhD Amanda Sue Hartman, PhD* Deep Kumar Khatri, PhD Benjamin A. Pendergrass, PhD Gary Gene Simmons, PhD* Jitendra Kumar Thakur, PhD* Electrical Engineering John William Gibbons, PhD Martin Kuenhhausen, PhD* Meevingu Park, PhD* Egemen Kemal Cetinkaya, Kenneth Dewayne Brown, PhD* PhD $ ^{*} $ Seyed Mohammad Ehsan Hosseini, PhD* Mechanical Engineering Michael D. Mangus PhD Viraj Singh, PhD Charles Edward Sprouse III, PhD Savin P. Strunk, PhD Presented hv Kelli Reiling HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Highest Distinction Danielle Ann Burr Michael William Conyer Taffeta Chantel London Dean Karen L. Miller Kelsey Alexandra Wealand Frank Mensah Gyamfi Damene Ann Burr Lindsay Elyse Childers Lisa Rebecca New Lynn Xuan Lin Lee CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATE Certificate of Diagnostic Cardiac Sonography Priscilla Armendariz Jennifer Fletcher* Certificate of Nuclear Medicine Technology Karen Annette Fernandez* Christy Ann Kathman* Thomas Robert Miller* Certificate of Diagnostic Ultrasound and Vascular Technology Ashley R. Hazel* Lisa Michelle Leimkuhler* Breanne Lyndsey Steinert* Clinical Laboratory Science Alexander Michael Drath, BS Emily Elizabeth Fiore, BS Michael S. French, BS Andrew Wayne Loftus, BS Angela Shea Newton, BS CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE Angel Lucille Alumbaugh, BS* Cytotechnology Kevin Joseph Hamera, BS Ruaa Hassaballa, BS Adam Lawrence Resh, BS Eric Nicholas Rosa,BS Brittany Marie Jones, BS Eric Paul Lembke, BS Kelsey Alexandra Wealand, BS Jenna Marie Bunting, BS Michael William Conyers, BS* Brandon Karl Weber, BS* Angela B. Couture, BS Frank Mensah Gyamfi,BS Taylor Delaine Elise Jenkins BS Megan Elizabeth Larson, BS Amanda Marie Miller, BS Veena Ceyily Mohan, BS Bethany Rae John, BS Darrenea Kikia Nyana Jones, BS Alyssa A. Moore, BS Lisa Rebecca New, BS Kayla Nicole Norman, BS Madison Kay Oller, BS Lindsey Kay Plank, BS Micah Blaine Douglas Rader, BS Jordanne Rian Skid, BS Shelby Faith Weber, BS Tian Zhang, BS Occupational Studies Brittany Dionne Almire, BS Christina Rose Becker, BS Nicholas Addison, BS Lindsay Elyse Childers, BS Sarah Suzanne Dechant,BS PAGE 1C GRADUATION GUIDE Heather Eldridge, BS Natalie Dawn Englert, BS Samantha Kaye Fuller, BS Anna Fung, BS Olivia Louise Hargreaves, BS Laura Michelle Hemphill, BS Emily Paige Holland, BS Patrice Chamberlion Jordan, BS Danielle Alexandra Kraimer BS Rachel Marie Mellenbruch BS Jennifer Lyn Paulsen, BS Sarah Joy Petersen, BS* Katharine Phelan, BS* Brandon Goeckel, BS Raena Joe扣 Jackson, BS Kassandra Jones, BS Brianna Michelle Sage, BS* Laurie Jean Schmidt, BS Jennifer Calhoun, BS Jenna Schmitt, B Rachel Marie Silvy, B Brittany Saway, BS Kaitlin M. Wertz, BS Morgan Erin Wilkerson, BS Taylor Ross Phillippi, BS Lauren Marie Richter, BS Jean M. Ruzzin, BS Respiratory Care Eman Mansour H. Al Ghafli, BS* Nana Adwoa Ohenewa Agyen, BS Mohammed Hashim A. Alsaleh, BS Kelsey S. Stanbrough, BS Joel Strain, BS Eric) J. Anderson, BS Brandon Michael Bedenbender, BS Lainie Maurine Fouts, BS Wil Scott Heitschmidt, BS Kody Nichole Henderson, BS Randi Michelle Holloway, BS Hlreilie Hochst. BS Abby Elizabeth Horton, BS Kassy Graven Kimley, BS Lynn Xuan Kin Lee, BS Sydney Marie Matheny, BS Brittany Latrice Moore, BS Jason Narnia, BS Barbara Wilson Ochs, BS Caleb J. Quaye, BS Rachel Ann Schultz, BS Kelsey Nicole Smith, BS Courtney Danielle Swift, BS Alyssa Nicole Valdivia, BS CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGRE Dietetics and Nutrition Rebecca Joyce Collier, MS* Bethany Anne Diggett, MS* Sarah Susanne Grimm, MS Brianna R. Helfrich, MS Whitney Rae Lang, MS Abby L. Lowe, MS Robyn Alicia Johnson, MS Amy Raffrey Kennett, MS Kathleen Ann Kirk, MS* Alexandra Lynn MacDonald, MS* Emily Ann Newbold, MS Lucy Belle Pappas, MS Shayla M. Murphy, MS Olivia Ladd Nast, MS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Heidi Michelle Phillips, MS Jessica Danielle Rubin, MS* Amy Marie Schleper, MS* Ann Elizabeth Swanson, MS Micah Faith Waddle, MS* Laura Anne Simonitch, MS Sara Ann Staubach, MS* Karla Elaiene Wessing, MS Taylor Leigh Young, MS Emily Elizabeth Zane, MS* Molecular Biotechnology Benjamin C. Abel, MS* Victor Vasquez Montes, MS Nurse Anesthesia Laura Jeanette Donnei, MS Zamzam Elghoul, MS Nicole Fadler, MS Emily Margo Gray, MS Alan Hunt, MS Stephanie Anne Klamm, MS Mindy Mae Marker, MS Austin Boone McClure, MS Austin Boone McClure, MS Mulenga Chonya Mundende, MS Lauren Jean Parsel, MS Carolyn Jean Rodriguez, MS Brandon Lee Seller, MS Brandon Lee SEE, MS Kellie Rulene Simeck, MS Rebecca L. Sindel, MS onathan Bryan Sperry, MS oel Allen Stanturf,MS Megan Margaret Sullivan. MS Robert Louis Tuttle, MS David Joseph Wright, MS LeaAnn Marie Zeller, MS Stephanie Marie Anderson, MOT* Maria Dominica Apple, MOT Tiffany Marie Baker, MOT Lauren Rebecca Blakeborough, MOT Jebaeus C. Barris MO Katherine Elizabeth Bremer, MOT Samantha Alisa Day, MOT Emily Phyllis Fernando, MOT Kortley Diane Priess, MOT Tashayla Markea Garrett, MOT Anna Beth Frantz, MOT Amber K. French, MOT Bridget Kathleen Glynn, MOT Justine Riggin Hamilton, MOT Shannon Leigh Hamilton, MOT Jordan Michelle Hann, MOT Samantha Nicole Kraft, MOT Erin Leigh Kuhlmann, MOT Elizabeth Frost Markowitz MOT Laura Christine Matlage, MOT Kristen Rose Mitts, MOT Traci Lee Moklestad, MOT Carrington Yates Power, MC Paula Beth Samuelson, MOT Kelsey Rochelle Smith, MOT Kelsey Rochelle Smith, MOT Dana Adrianne Tolle, MOT Megan Christine Werkowitch, MOT Krysta Dawn Beaver, AuD Nikki Sharon Ang Go, AuD Physical Therapy Casey Robb Goren, AUB Samantha Jo Johnson, AuD Traci Michelle Ring, AuD* Garrett Steven Blattner, DPT Kathy Dresel Bonacini, DPT Ann Frances Bonsignore DPT Brittany Elizabeth Brown, DPT Christine Elizabeth Chollet. 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Lavonda Frierson Woods, DPT OTD Rehabilitation Science Ali Bani-Ahmed, PhD* Lezi E, PhD* ane Ann Cox, OTD Linsey Ellen Kraus, OTD Lori Renee Sharp, OTD* Mallory Erin Smith, OTD WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS Presented by Dean Ann M. Brill Medical Nutrition Science Shengqi Li, PhD* Saddam Fuad Kanaan, PhD* Jason Lee Rucker, PhD Rupali Rupali, PhD* Martles K. Ozias, PhD* Lauren Taylor Pitomey, PhD* Banner Carrier HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Highest Distinction Hannah Marie Wise Tim Bengtson Carol Holstead Jacklyn Marie Baillergeon Julia Elizabeth Chasen Anna Wren Cofe School Marshals With Distinction Samuel Robert Kovzan Margo Ellen Bogossian Kyle Robert Crane Magdalene Phui San Lee Rebecca Jumne Miller Nicole Rachel Nunes Hannah Rebecca Sits Hayley Lynn Jozwiak Caitlin Victoria Doornbos Angela Rose Hawkins Amanda Christine Winkler Paige Nicole Kauffman Kelli Elizabeth Klecan Courtney Nicole Kotticl Hailey Jane Lapin Kayla Kathleen Mitch Sarah Lynn Noonan Rosa Maria Alvelais, BSJ Lauren Danielle Armendariz, BSJ $ \bigcirc $ Megan Lacee Vanette Ryan Danielle Elise St. Amand CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE News and Information Danielle Mary Vainiere Nicole Marie Wentling Duncan McIntosh McHenry BSJ Kyle Robert Crane, BSJ Molly Kathleen Dallen, BSJ lade Leah Daniels, BSJ Victoria Ashley Baldwin, BSJ Matthew Aaron Bene, BSJ* Geoffrey George Calvert, BSJ Meredith Ucile Chtail, BSJ Ryan Nelson McCarthy, BSJ Emma Kathryn McElhaney, BSJ Nathan David Fordyce, BSJ* Meghan Marie Frederick, BSJ Noopur Goel, BSJ* Ellyse Diane Grimm, BSJ* Paul Gregory Hejn, BSJ* Joanna Leocadia Hlavacek, BSI* Avalon Mariah Iszabell Cole BSJ Thomas Joseph DeHart, BSJ Daniel Jacob Dutcher. BSJ* Trevor Van Graff, BSJ Maxwell David Greenwood, BJSJ Maxwell Bailey Goodwin, BSJ\* Mary Christine Edwards, BSJ* Allison Rae Kohn, BSJ Cody John Kiper, BSJ Dylan Chase Lysen, BSJ Jack Roy Hochman, BSJ Stephanie Ann Howell, BSJ Jenna Annelise Jakowatz, BSI* Lindsey Elizabeth Mayfield BSJ Amber Lee Kasselman, BSJ Annureet Kaur, BSJ Evan Patrick McInnis, BSJ Chelsea Mersav Mies. BSI Candy A. Johansen, BSJ Bailey Morris Johnson, BSJ* Hayley Lynn Jozwiak, BSJ* Kayla Michelle Overbey, BSJ Nolan Scott Parker, BSJ Lucas Wayne Ranker, BSJ* Nicholas Paul Renard, BSJ* Salvadore Music School, BSJ* Sarah Lynn Noonan, BSJ* James Carl Ogden, BSJ Rebekka Jane Schlichting, BSJ Blake Adam Schustee, BSJ Dane Thomas Vedder, BSJ Kathleen Annette Smith, BSJ Kayla Rose Soper, BSJ ose Luis Miletich, BSI* Michael Harris Vernon, BSJ Farzin Vousoughian, BSJ Sean Paul Tapia, BSJ Nicole Marie Weintling, B. Stevi Rae Wilson, BSJ* Craig Weintling, BSJ* Hannah Marie Wise, BSJ Sixuan Wu,BSJ* Ashleigh Nicole Tidwell, BSJ Spencer Nicole Vaught, BSJ Cara Dee Winkley, BSJ Cassandra Anne Altenberger1 BSJ Whitney Carol Antwine, BSJ Spencer Ryan Aull, BSJ* Cristal Anne Paek Barker, BSJ\* Jacklyn Marie Baillergeon BSJ Collin Walter Bean, BSJ* Colin Joseph Belmont, BSJ Amanda Elizabeth Brebeca Leah Berger, BSJ Brent James Bergner, BGJ* Jessica Ann Bernstein, BSJ* Margo Eilen Bogossian, BSJ Laura Christina Bolamperti, BSJ* Wylie Bott, BSJ Jessica Catherine Bricker, BSJ\* Melissa Lafferty Brown, BSJ Raquel Mandrell Brown, BSJ* Alexa Katherine Buffington, BSI Mary Elizabeth Buttram, BSJ LeAnna Calhoun, BSJ* Juna Elizabeth Chasen, BSJ Emily Catherine Clemens, BSJ* Natalie Regan Clifford, BSJ* Anna Wren Cofer, BSJ Iffany Ann Coniglio, BSJ Alissa Rita Corbet, BSJ Cameron Dalton Crane, BSJ* Grant William DeGarmo, BSJ* Katherine Diaz, BSJ Peter Daniel Dondlinger, BSJ* Caitlin Victoria Doornbos, BSI Rylie Kathleen Durham, BSJ Ryan Eby, BSJ* Annie Elizabeth Finberg, BSJ Caroline Wilder Forbes, BSJ* Jordan Elizabeth Frederick, BSJ* Erin Ann Elmore, BS)* Emily Anne Ferbezar, BS) Jeremy K. Fiest, BS*) Madlyn O'Connor Friedenfeld, BSJ* Kerry Kylar Gaines, BSJ* Taylor Allison Genrich, BSJ Lauren N. Giarratano, BSJ Alissa Faith Futhey, BSJ Kerry Kylar Gaines, BSJ* Cooper Stephen Gish, BSJ Stephanie Marie Glassberg, BSJ Christoph Goessing, BSJ* Spencer W. Goldenberg, BSJ* Rebecca Ann Gordon, BSJ* Like Ann Coresh, BSJ* Michael Alexander Gilkeson BSI $ ^{*} $ Jaime Elizabeth Grabell, BSJ Kristi Marie Gramlich, BSJ* Maren Christine Grav, BSJ* Morgan Elizabeth Gray, BSJ Courtney Elaine Green, BSJ* Erin Stephanie Griffiths, BSJ Carly Anne Gutierrez, BSJ Kelsey Marie Habermann, BSJ Samuel Joseph Hagan, BSJ* Claire Victoria Hagen, BSJ Arthur Carfield Haaland, BSJ Mackenzie Ann Hamilton, BSJ Angela Rose Hawkins, BSJ Colin Wyatt Hayes, BSJ* Katherine M. Hayes, BSJ Danielle Nicole Holladay, BSJ Marcus LaRay Hollinger, BS* Aubrey Sloane Hood, BSJ Shauna F. 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BSJ Magdalene Phui San Lee, BSJ Ryan Duayne Lee, BSJ Louisa McLean BSI* Jessica Marie Leeker, BSJ* Nicole Renae Leighty, BSJ* Katelyn Elizabeth Lesiak, BSJ Shannon Marie Lewis, BSJ* Samuel Hurst Logan, BSJ Keng Tong Lok, BSI* Morgan Maurine Lott, BSJ Erin Elizabeth Lyon, BSJ* Christopher Michael Lyons BSJ Kellyn Meredith Marquart, BSJ Elizabeth Stephens Marx, BSJ Rebecca Lynn Matthews, BSJ Erin Elizabeth Maupin, BSJ Alexandra Noel McCarthy, BSJ Megan Elizabeth McMahon BSJ Brittany Ann Meyer, BSJ* Rebecca Lynne Miller, BSJ* Carolyn Margrete Messick, BSI B Rebecca Lynne Miller, BSJ Kayla Kathleen Mitchell, BSJ* Lindsey Nicole Mitchell, BSJ* Courtney Michelle Moore, BSJ Kelly Elisabeth Murphy, BSJ Lindsay Kaye Neal, BSJ* Alexandra Nicole Patterson, BSJ Kathleen Elizabeth Northup BSJ Nicole Rachel Nunes, BSJ Sierra Rose Paller, BSJ Emily Kate Paulson, BSJ Megan Elisabeth Pense, BSJ Stephanie Ann Pollack, BSJ Cody Powers, BSJ Sean Patrick Powers, BS) Nicholas Andrew Pusateri, BSJ Katelin Clare Randall, BSJ Allison Elizabeth Raymond, BSJ Katie Lynn Rempala, BSJ Christopher Kent Reynolds, BSJ Maria Lynn Roberson, BSJ* Chelsea Alena Rotter, BSJ Megan Ann Roush, BSI Brittany G. Rubenstein, BSJ Bethany L. Ruder, BSJ Megan Lacee Vanette Ryan, BSJ Elyse Michelle Sabo, BSJ* Maxine Sophie Sampaio De Wolf, BSJ* Carrie Elaine Scanlon, BSJ Alexander Christian Schultz, BSJ Samuel Andrew Seitz, BSJ* Timothy Michael Shedor, BSJ Emily Elizabeth Showalter McCartney, BSJ Joanne Kathleen Simon, BSJ John Joseph Singer, BSJ Megan Tanker (BS), BSJ Danielle Mary Valliere, BSJ Jessica Lee Voss, BSJ Maria Brianna Smithson, BSJ* Charlotte Fitzgerald Soudek, BSJ Whitney Lauren Walker, BSJ Jordan Mechele Warren, BSJ Madeline Ann Spellman, BSJ Jourdan Alexandra Spragins, BSJ Alexandra Elyse Surface, BS)* Branden Christopher Surgnier, BSJ Shelby Nicole Spanknoble, BSJ\* Nicholas Brandt Wassmer, BSJ Katlyn Justine Stroud, BSJ* Alexandra Elyse Surface, BSJ* Branden Christopher Danielle Elise St. Amand, BSJ Andrea Marie Stewart, BSJ Elie Leigh Stropes, BSJ Kristen Michelle Tinker, BSJ* Clenton Carey Tippin, BSJ Rachel Tonneson, BSJ Leah Kreamer Swartz, BSJ Hannah Elizabeth Tessien, BSJ* Hannah loelle Towle. BSI\* Chelsea Lauren Weeks, BSJ Sadie Marie Wiechmann, BSJ* Caleigh Anne Williams, BSJ Kacey Elizabeth Williams, BSJ Amanda Christine Winkler, BSJ Xiaoyin Wu, BSJ Amilia Liberty Winter, BSJ Karli Isadora Wittenbach, BSJ Lisa Renee Wojcehowicz, BSJ Sixuan Wu, BSJ* Katelyn Marie Colfer, MS* Elis Regina Ford, MS* Holly Killen Kaitlin Amanda Xouris, BSJ Lydia Claire Young, BSJ Tami Lunt Znert, BSJ Eric Christopher Buselt, MS Andrew James Clark, MS Amanda Joan Zimmerman, BSJ* Mai Truc Hester, MS* Katie Marie Jolly, MS CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Journalism Christopher Lee Gregory, MS* Emily Faith Alley, MS$ Hali Mae Bielser, MS$ Lary Katherine Noulles, MS Sarah Kathryn Owens, MS Judith Lynn Reilly, MS Cheri Ann Schoenhals, MS Darius Tertel Lane, MS Tebajukira Madinah, MS Jason P. Merckling, MS SCHOOL OF LAW Presented by Paul Edward Cassat Dean Stephen W. Mazza School Marshals Edwin W. Hecker Jr. Dennis D. Prater Alphonsus Ihuoma, SJD CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Juridical Science John Edward Attebury, JD* Erica J. Austin, JD Ava Azad, JD Yueting Jiang, SJD Woo-Suk Jun, SJD Matthew Joseph Agnew, JD* P. Xavier Andrews IV, JD Juris Doctor Edward James Bain III, JD David Patrick Barclay, JD Clifford Thomas Brazil, JI David Alan Brock, JD* Matthew B. Brower, JD Boston College William Evan Benning, JD Jay Edward Berryman, JD Timothy B. Bogner, JD Kirsten Lynne Clevenenger, JD* Lindsey Leanne Collins, JD Peter Lloyd Conley, JD Nicholas Aaron David, JD Cassandra Lachelle Dijkstra, JD Terrell Demartez Octavian Dark, JD Margaret Jean Disilvestro, JD Megan M. Dommanish, JD* Amanda Nicole Eastman, JD* Dickerson, JD A曼拉 Nicole Eastman, JD Nathan Samuel Eilert, JD Max Ellenbecker, JD Bradley Edward Freedman JD* Miriam Elaine Friesen, JD Scott Bradley Goodger, JD David Robert Green, JD Jesus M. Gureca, JD Corinne A. Haim, JD Ryan Steven Hinderliter, JD Andrew Lee Holmes, JD Tyler Scott James Holmes, JD Lucas Colin Homer, JD Jontney Nicole Howard, JD Rebecca Marie Howlett, JD Shannon Kristine Hughes, JD Shannon Kristine Hughes, JD Geoffrey Douglas Hulsey, JD Georgette Douglas Hussey, JD Matthew Ryan Huntsman, JD Brian I. Huston. ID PAGE 2C Stephen Thomas Jones, JD Nathan Lee Karlin, JD William Nicholas Jenkins, JD Tom W. Jensen, JD Mary Elizabeth Kuckelman, JD Andrew D. Lake, JD Rachel Alison Lamm, JD Lindsey Louise Lewis, JD Jimon Longhi, JD Meghan Dorsey Lowry, JD onathan Mark Malan, JD Cidian Yukun Mang Mao Christopher Michael Mattix, JD Feidi Marie Minninhan, Peter Ryan Montecuollo, JD Laura Anne Mueller, JD Jonathan David Nehring, JD John Andrew McGhie, Scott McGreevy, JD jonathan David Nehring, JD Patrick Thomas Newsum, JD Manteine Lee Marshall, JD Amanda Lee Marshall, JD Chalene埃尔蒙特, JD Whitney Kaye Novak, JD Kyle Joseph O'Brien, JD Nicholas Logan Owens, JD Cooper Gregory Overstreet, JD Alexander Conrad Melin, JD yean B. Menager, JD Ashley Lenae Patton, JD Adrien Michelle Piercy, JD Jacklyn Ann Pringle, JD William Clark Richardson, JD Ad Brooks Ruliffson, JD* Charles John Rumage, JD George Bernard Sand, JD Mohitindervir Sandhu, JD' Mark Thomas Savoy, JD oseph Daniel Schmisseur, JD Christopher Dale Shelton, JD* on Samuel Simpson, JD Chalinee Tinaves, JD Kenneth B. Titus, JD Bradley Edward Smith, JD Emily M. Smith, JD Aaron Joseph Steventon, JD Anisha Thomas, JD Victoria Lynn Whitehead, JD Catherine R. Wilcox, JD Mary Elizabeth Tunakan, JD Jacob Matthew Wamego, JD Emily M. Warr, JD Miranda Jean Waters, JD Kevin James Wempe, JD Robert Campbell Williams JD Aubrey Leigh Wilson, JD Thomas Charles Witherspoon, JD Abdulrahman Khalid A Alruwaished, LLM Charles O. Obenofunde, LLM Master of Laws in Elder Law Amelia Beyer Kays, LLM* SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Presented by Executive Dean Robert David Simari Banner Carrier Benjamin James Kurth School Marshals Iana Zaudke Robert "Bob" Wittler CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Biostatistics Kueyi Chen, MS Cell Biology and Anatomy Clinical Research Solarammi O. Aijboye, MS Nicholas Stuart Britt, MS Jacob Brown, MS Christina Elizabeth Ciaccio, MS Boutros Nasri El-Haddad, MS* Kyle Lamar Miller, MS* Aaron Noll, MS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Jayasree Pillarisetti, MS* Health Informatics Jeanette Ward, MS Mikiko Yamada, MS* Catherine Mary Barrett, MHSA Johnathan Allyn Durrett, MHSA Vidhu Aditya Khullar, MS* Chang-Ming Ko, MS* Kevin Hyunjun Lee, MS Kelly Ann Gerard, MS Justin Howard Gnau, MHSA' John J. Green, MHSA Bushr Hashmi, MHSA Jeylinne Enriquez Melendez, MHSA* Bradley E. O'Bryhim, MHSA Robert Scooter Plowman, MHSA Aphton Renee' Riley, MHSA' Bethany G. Runkel, MHSA Trey Mac Shipley, MHSA Shannon René Smith, MHSA Melody Tuong Chau Tran, MHSA Molecular and Integrative Physiology Ryan Allen Werth, MHSA* Drew Michael Zerr, MHSA Evan Pauljanzen,MS Keke Marie Pounds,MS Public Health Pamela Ann Behnk, MPH* Suzette Marie Brotton, MPH Molly B. Brown,MPH* Jessica Elaine Fiscus, MPH* Susan Vanessa Garrett, MPH* Tara Lee Hammer, MPH* Christina Marie Hester, MPH\* Sarah Christine Dickes, MPH Kavitha Dileepan, MPH* Amanda Ellen Holt, MPH Ashley Dawn Hopkins, MPH Wei Hou, MPH Monica Kahye Johnson, MPH Catherine J. Knight, MPH April Alexandria Leonardo, MPH Jennifer Lynne Maciaszek MPH Robert Saunders Neblett, MPH Daniel Amechi Nwachokor, MPH* Deshani Nilanka Perera, MPH* Austin Raymond Rogers MPH Joanna Marie Sabally, MPH* Jennifer D. Schroeder, MPH Olga Shakhnovich, MPH Kimberly Dawn Woodhull MPH Julia E. Soap, MPH Anne Marie Straily,MPH CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Lu Chen, PhD* Beibei Xu, MPH $ ^{*} $ Chandler Lewis Williams, MPH Ashrita Anna Abraham, MD Scott Christopher Adrian, MD Obi Agborbesong, MD Alessandra J. Ainsworth, MD Aric Westin Aldrich, MD Nicholas Dee Allen, MD Cell Biology and Anatomy Shachi B. Bhatt, PhD* Kathryn M. Ault, MD Jennifer Christine Baalmann, MD Health Policy and Management Kevin james Sykes, PhD Ashleigh Elizabeth Fritz, PhD Anna L. Groover, PhD Hilda Audardottir-Goulay, MD* Joseph David Baalmann. MD Brian P. Bondurant, MD Amber P. Boyd, MD* Neil G. Bryan, MD Connor William Barnes, MD Daniel C. Belz, MD Jamie Noelle Ball, MD Rebecca C. Bryon, MD Eric Robert Buell, MD Jennifer L. Buseman, MLAunya Marie Cameron, MD Erin Kimberly Blackburn MD Isaac Matthew Chambers MD Jeffrey Douglas Cotter, MD Garrett Nicholas Coyan, MD Jamie D, Crist, MD Daniel James DeJong, MD Kaleigh Nicole Doke, MD Paul Alan Enns, MD Bilal Farhat, MD Ashley Renee Donaldson, ML Elizabeth Lacey Acker Echalier, MD Elizabeth Brett Daily, MD* Jean-Philippe Darche, MD Audrey R. Deeken, MD Matthew Joseph Farley, MD Katie Marie Fast,MD Christopher Maxwell Fox, MD Ryan Joseph Gallagher, MD John Michael Garlich, MD Clinton R. Gates, MD Casey Evan Gee, MD Lucinda May Gruber, MD Allison Marie Hadley, MD Adam M. Hare, MD Patrick Curran Harper, MD Joshua Herigon,MD Thomas Jordan Grillot, MD Justin Ethen Triplett Groenewold, MD Cody Alexis Heston, MD Marcus Ian Hook, MD Arun Ninan Idiculla, MD Bradley Ray Irvin, MD Alan Sean Jahansoz, MD Adria Marie jerkovich, MD Cierra Lindsey Johnson, MD Keith Allen Johnson, MD Benjamin M. Hornung, MD Diana Jo Hylton, MD Christopher Warren Jones MD Tyler Dale Keller, MD Lyndsey Jo Kilgore, MD Roger Allen Klein, MD April Alexandria Leonardo, MD Kathryn Ann Leavitt, MD Justin Stephen Legris. MD Christopher Paul Manbeck MD Matthew John Leroy, MD Carrie Elizabeth Lewis, MD* William Travis Love, MD Christopher Paul Kingsley Miller, MD Justin S. Maxfield, MD Kevin Michael Maxwell, MD Danica N. May, MD John Eugene Meyer, MD Amanda Christine Miller, MD Jessica Susan Lutz, MD Lan Quynh Ly. MD Derek M. Low, MD Brendan Lund, MD Lerin Ciann McCray, MD Mark Evan McHaney, MD James M. McIntosh, MD Luvers Marie Macleod, MF Katelyn Marie Metando, MD William Grover Messamore, MD Adam Lawrence McClure, MD Danica N. May, MD Jose Angel Mayorquin, MD Brebcca Raine Munro, MD Elizabeth Wells Milsil, MD Melissa Io Mvers, MD Kris Praful Mehta, ML Isaac C. Meier, MD Veronica Gabrielle Mosier, MD Justin Tyler Moyers, MD Rebecca Mullen,MD . John Robin Miller, MD Kyle Anthony Miller, MD Chelsea R. Montgomery, MD Michael Bradley Nelson, MD Natalie Nadine Nelson, MD* Barbara Nupe Nouvenu, MD* Nicole S. Niemann, MD Naemm Nikagen, MD Elspeth Kathleen Pearce, MD Casey Brett Peavler, MD Gilbert Ako Ojong, MD Brandon Scott Pope, MD Lauren Michel Poull, MD Patrick Ennius Prath, MD ' Jessica Shea Pries, MD Natalie Christine Penn, MD Scott Michael Penny, MD Serina R. Padilla, MD Bailey Elise Roberts Patton, MD Kacey Helena Provenzano, MD* Jessica Kristen Peterson, MD Blake Gordon Phipps, MD Megan Elizabeth Renehan, MD Robert Scooter Plowman, MD* Aubrey Shea Ralston, MD Kirk Dillon Redger, MD Kylie Rhodes, MD Bethany G. Runkel, MI Aaron Paul Rupp, MD Tiffany Elisse Schwasinger Schmidt, MD Barry Robinson Ryan, MD Taimur Safder, MD Michaela Jean Sakumura, MD Preethi M. Schmeidler, MD David Garrett Schutter, MD Julianne Michelle Schwerdtfager, MD David Garrett Schutter, MD Genna Mary Christine Siemons, MD Cassie Nicole Shaw, MD Creganory Brian Shaw, MD Zahra Shirazy, MD Levi Short, MD Jeremiah K. Sisay, MD Aniesa Danae Slack, MD* Shane Richard Steckelman, MD Brandon James Stringer, MD John Thomas Stroh, MD Rachael Ann Svaty, MD John Francis Tann, MD Cameron Ryan Taylor, MD Melissa Elaine Taylor, MD Jon Gregory Thomason Jr., MD Clayton Lewis Theileman, Ml Stephanie Michelle Thom, MD Nia Jonnette Thompson, MD Whitney Britton Trusty, MD Cameron Tusken, MD Mitchell Cole Unrun, MD Satyasree Upadhyayula,MD Meghan Elizabeth Vaglio MD Joel C. VanderVelde, MD Brett Wahlgren, MD Christopher R. Walsh, M Titus Jack Weller, MD Brady Joseph Werth, MD Tracia Lynn West, MD Matthew David Wilson, MD Derek Alan Young, MD Microbiology Simon Ximeng Zhang, MD Hannah Zwibelman, MD Ram Kannan, PhD* Sarah Ellen Smith, PhD* Huan Yang, PhD* Pharmacology Jonathan B. Fitzgerald, PhD* Jitu Wilson George, PhD* Molecular and Integrative Physiology Jason Singh Gill, PhD* Bliss Elizabeth O'Bryhim, PhD* Kristin Leigh Russell, PhD Michelle Renee Stoffel, PhD* Toxicology Chad Michael Walesky, PhD CERTIFICATE OF FELLOWSHIP Allergy and Immunology Angela Renae Canady\* Cardiology Damian Jerzy Domanski* Vinodh leevanantham* Ajay Vallakati Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism Candice Elizabeth Gastroenterology Mohammad Ali Titi* Ceriatric Medicine Krishna M. Rayapudi* Geriatric Medicine Stephanie Marie Garcia* Rachel Beth Mason* Hospice and Palliative Care Pavani Ellipeddi $ ^{*} $ Bhaskar R. Rao Gadivenkata Vizaya* Infectious Diseases Neil A. Goodloe* Interventional Cardiology Bassem Mounir Chehab* Kaleem Aslam $ ^{*} $ Nephrology Thomas Whitney Alderson II* GRADUATION GUIDE Ronnie Khairallah Moussa* Pathology, Anatomic and Clinical Neurofuscular Medicine Maryam Tahmasbi Sohi* Neurophysiology Kyle R. Brownback* Syed Arsalan Karim* Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine jowjanya Duthulurlo john Paul Greenwood* Adam Sammy M. A. Alli* Nebiyu Metaferia Radiology, Diagnostic Nebiyu Metarena Beteselassie* Rheumatology Paul S. Schmidt* Firas Sibai* Sleep Medicine Lori Davis Noorouhan Sports Medicine Tanya Isabel Vieira Cabrita* Kile Joseph Carter* CERTIFICATE OF RESIDENCY Anesthesiology Stephen Michael Campbell* Windsor, Dixie Clark Books Sarah Jane Clut Tarah L. Cook* Anthony Robert Downs* Josepn Charles rruman James C. Layton* Brian Edward Mahoney' Joshua C. Matthias* Scott David McLair Joshua Nicholas Ed Nordstrom* Rebecca L. Chain* Emergency Medicine Ana Marie Lilios* Mac L. Machan* Cornelius R. Peterson* Sara Powell* Michael John D'Ambrose* Wendy A. Dinkel* Darin Lyn Swonger* jeremv W. Hunter $ ^{*} $ Robert F. Frobenius III* Kathi S. Glauner* jeremy W. Hunter* Family Medicine Heather Annette Bloesser* Ben Michael Bruna* David Lynd Atkins* Jennifer May Baas* Rose Amanda Dulaney* David Michael Dupy* Pamela Griffin Ferry* Joshua Paul Frederiksen Josina Paul Frederickson Christopher Thomas Grennan* Luke Haws Janell Elaine Jones* Tara Lee Katz* Tara Lee Kat7* Kelsie Anne Kelly* Nathan Robert Krug Daniel Joseph Morgan* Candi Shae Nigh* David Paul Timler* Shane Everett Thoreson* Joshua Jay Tibbe* Craig Steven Ostrander* Scott T. Pauly* Kali Nicole Rubenthaler Brunkhardt Kyle Stephen Schneweis* Katarzyna Szymanek* Melissa Lynne Yeats* Christi Leigh Bartlett* Deepa Bhanot* Coneen Erin Brown Shaundre T. Brown* Matthew Allen Butler* Nugma Chadha* David Matthew Cowles* Shivali Devgon* Joseph S. Donald* Alan K. Doty* Jasmine Cipporah Gordon* Nicholas R. Harn* Anne Douglas Hogsett* Michelle Ann Homan* Diana Miriam Leitner* Tamim Riad Mahayni* Karim Richard Masri* Ashley Inciardi Huppe* Maaz Iqbal* Michele Jean-Francois* Li Jia* Danielle Louise Pellow* Benjamin M. Petelin* Mark Joseph Oertel Sravanthi Parasa* Jennifer Michelle Schrimsher* Sarah Schroepel DeBacker* A Shah* Sneha Deepak Phadke Aaron K. Pinion* JoHanna S. Peterson* Furqan Shoaib Siddiqi* Elizabeth Anne Weatherman* Elizabeth Anne Weatherman* Eric Ryan Wiedower* Lillian Yang* Wansi Bernadette Zedom* Stephanie Michelle Seiler Internal Medicine and Pediatrics Rachael Dawn Hauser* Internal Medicine and Psychiatry Leona J. Graham* Yung Ah Park* Dipika Aggarwal* Obstetrics and Gynecology Alison Garrett Blevins* Jamaica Marle Ch. Susan Nicole Cooper: Morphew* Melissa Antonia Hodge * Stefanie Michelle Kempke* Jill A. Sampson* Laura C. Whisler* 1 PAGE 3C GRADUATION GUIDE Sohee Grace Williams Ophthalmology Mohammad Hossein Dastjerdi* Orthopedic Surgery Lucas Armstrong* Kellis Eric Bulleigh Philip Mulayara Abraham* Patrick Andrew Bowen* Emily Marie Bush* Uotolaryngology Jill M. Arganbright* Pediatrics Jonathan C. Cotton* Gustav Fischer* Roger Vernon Dietz Melissa S. Jacobs* Sarah T. McHugh* Robyn Denise Garttrel* Elleni Grammatikopoulou* Wendy Io Masterman* William Clinton Kramer* Lisa K. Longhofer* Todd Elliott Peters* Giao Quynh Pham* Shaji Pillai* Wendy Jo Masterman* Nirbhay Parashar* Yamini Sharma* Ambika K. Sohal* Gretchen Dado Struempth* Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Evish Kamrava* Stephen E. Paulus Clarice N. Shim Shiqiang Tian* Plastic Surgery NiJui Liang* Kamal Surinder Bhatia* Garry Michael Martin II* Dumbledore Prakash Chandra* Brent Crane* Sileha Frakaski jadnav Jagan Mohan Rao Jakkula* Tulsi Kopunkta* Brent Crane Sneha Prakash Jadhav' Radiology, Diagnostic Satinder Kaur Maha Adeel Meraj $ ^{+} $ Aveekshit Tripathi* Cheryl Ann Wehler* Mushfiqur Rahman* Deepak Rajpoot* Christopher James Malcom* Aaron D. Meggison* Kelly L. Overman* Cordell L. Privat* Melinda Kling Smith Onalisa D. Winblad* Chad Philip Ammar Stephanie Marie Cohen* Gary Peter Graham* Casey P. Hertzenberg* Wilham Wallace Kettunen Michael Lynn Lemon* Travis L Pollema* Thomas R. Resch* Amit K. Taggar* Seth Alan Vernon* Urological Surgery Kevin Krishna Birusingh* Felipe Rosso* SCHOOL OF MUSIC Presented by Dean Robert L. Walzel Jr. Banner Carrier Erin Fulton School Marshals Martin Bergee Alicia Levin HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Highest Distinction Erin Fulton With Distinction CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE Bassoon Jessica Marie Findley Helen Margaret Gent Amy Kim Lauters Jessica Marie Findley, BM Zongjie Huang,BM Emily Ann Bachert, BM Puyin Bai, BM* Yoo Ahn, BM* Music William Mercer Maderos Treaster, BA* Joel Daniel Shipley, BA Music Composition Brock Andrew Chart, BM Alexa Jaye Clements, BM* Music Education Levi Thomas Eugene Allison BME Megan Lynn Bracciano, BME Joseph William Carr, BME Kalli Irene Dodson, BME Peter Michael Duran, BME Muriel Simone Hague, BME Tyler Christian Harvey, BME Bethany Paige Linville, BME Colin Jacob Lohrenz, BME* Stephen Robert Meiller, BME Matthew Benjamin Mueller, BME Brebeca Marie Neville, BME* Andrew Joseph Shaw, BME Amber Kate Thoennes, BME Mary Caitland Williams. BME Andrea Caprice Wilson, BME Music Therapy Kelsey Louise Colby, BME Katie Elizabeth Kyzer, BME Xiaotian Liu, BME* Ul Wun Lok, BME* THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 Lindsay Marie Ryan, BME* Hannah Frances Seger, BME Morgan Lee Skilllett, BME* Musicology Morgan Lee Skilllett, BME* Anna Elizabeth Smith, BME* Erin Fulton, BM Ann Wu, BM $ ^{*} $ Percussion Tiin PM Amy Kim Lauters,BM Yangmingtian Zhao,BM Theatre and Vi theatre and Voice Joseph William Carr, BFA Elaina Ardra Smith, BFA Michael Anthony Austin MM* CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Music Cassandra Leigh Banion, MM Ashley L. Benes, MM* Ethan Edwin Bartley, BM Marina Elise Hague, BM Katherine Joelle Dick, BM Helen Margaret Cant, BM Emily Christine Charles, MM Mara Jane Cushion, MM Victoria Blair Olson, MM Jill Renee Parry, MM Margaret Rose Hires, BM* Theodore Sieghardt Oliver, MM Nairun Loom, MM Alex Charles Eykamp, MM* Kaitlin Marie Fahy, MM Evan Norcross Flynn, MM Dorothy E. Glick, MM Johnathan Franklin Daniels, MM Theresa Beth Ruperd, MM Carissa Joy Scroggins, MM Hvesul Shin. MM* Kristin Marie Newbegin, MM $ ^{*} $ Brian Andrew Miner, MM Andrew Newbegin, MM Nicholas Beutler Spradlin, MM Nicholas Eugene Good, MM* Dominic G. Johnson Jr., MM Jennifer Joyce Antonetti, MME* Annalize Sussman. MM* Naomi Grace Bruette, MME** Jason Kenneth Cole, MME** Troy Clifford Dargin, MME* Patrick Scott Timmis, MM* Hsuan-Yu Wu, MM Music Education Patrick M. McCarty, MME* Lori Renae McKinney, MME Athea Amelia Miller, MME* lathryn Schaefer Hom MME* Lori Anne Underwood, MME* Music Therapy CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Hsun Lin, PhD* Mark E. Perry, PhD Ashley Diane Allen, PhD Sheri Lynn Cook- Benjamin Robert Cleveland, DMA Heather R. Nelson, PhD Matthew J. Schloneger, PhD Cunningham, PhD* Sheung Chi Chan, DMA* Shan Ken Chien, DMA Tara Nicole Cooper, DMA Luke Russell Dull, DMA Allegra E. Fekith DMA* Carrie Jane Groenewold, DMA Kristie Michelle Haney, DMA Von Elton Hansen, DMA Tuv Hue, Hua, DMA Hye Rim Jeon, DM. Soojin Kim, DMA Kai Yin Crystal Lam, DMA Michael Wayne Mapp, DMA* Albert Edward Miller Jr., DMA Susan Elaine Mayo, DMA David M. Malek, DMA Robert L. McNichols Jr., DMA* Madelyn Louise Moore, DMA Eric Edward Oleksiak, DMLihyn Park, DMA* Laura Brandreth Potter DMA* Yuson So, DMA* Carl T. Spaeth, DMA Scott Laird Michael, DMA Suk Jung Woo, DMA* Lucas Matthew Tappan, DMA David William von Kampen, DMA SCHOOL OF NURSING Dean Karen L. Miller Presented by HONORS (TENTATIVE) Highest Distinction Laurissa Ann Beckman Laurissa Ann Beckman Jessica Ann Boehle BACHELOR'S DEGREE Nursing Banner Carrier Kimberly N. Utter Erica L. Vaughn Laura Diane Bork Mary Ruth Burge Jessica Gay Lori Schwartz Avery Elizabeth Fischgrund Maggie App Graham Departmental Honors Laurissa Ann Beckman Laura Diane Bork School Marshals Natalie Jo Jordan Alex David Mitts Distinction Kendra Erin Sturgeon Samantha Michelle Worley Alex David Mitts Christopher S. Groutas Sydney Lane Piles Taylor Morgan Baird, BSN Kelsey Marie Bakalar, BSN Laura Abigail Banks, BSN Elizabeth Ann Powell Kendra Erin Sturgeon Roxanne Eileen Baxter, BSN Laurissa Ann Beckman, BSN Katherine Elizabeth Benson BSN Shannon Michele Walsh Cassi Renee Welch Caitlin Anne Hartzler Buerge, BSN Courtney Marie Blake, BSN Jessica Ann Boehle, BSN amie L. Bolen, BSN Mary Ruth Burge, BSN Amber Kae Burke, BSN* Heidi Capling, BSN Michelle Marie Caron, BSN Jennifer Janee Carpenter, BSN Christa Lee Caudillo, BSN Rosemary Ann-Margaretr Brunin, BSN CANDIDATES FOR Claire Elizabeth Cobb, BSN Erika Lynne Cool, BSN Dana Nicholl Bowman, BS Lindsay M. Bruce, BSN Kali N. Burch, BSN Stephanie Kay Crandon, BSN Danielle Morgan DeShazer, BSN Aliena Alexandra Deraney, BSN Jennifer Renae Doyle, BSN Sarah Katherine Doyle, BSN Kelsi Marie Dudzik, BSN Taryn Eae Fyb, BSN Emily Elizabeth Egger, BSN Briana Beverly Finch, BSN Avery Elizabeth Fischgrund, BSN Marie Elizabeth Gardner, BSN Jillian Frick, BSN Megan Dianne Gaudreau, BSN Megan Lee Getz, BSN Shayna Gonzales, BSN Emily Anne Goodman, BSN Calah Rae Gossett, BSN Maggie Ann Graham, BSN Kelsey Christine Grist, BSN Gentry Nichole Griffin, BSN Katherine Marie Griffin, BSN Elizabeth Jo Grinter, BSN Christopher S. Groutas, BSN Kimberly A. Hall, BSN Kelsey Michelle Hampl, BSN Brittany Christine Harnndez, BSN Caitlynn Nicole Hoelting BSN Kara Hoffman-Bagby, BSN Rachael Mildred James, BSN Lindsey Marie Johnson, BSN Natalie Jo Jordan, BSN Rachel Evelyn Kaiser, BSN Robert Andrew Kalich, BSN Robert Andrew Kallen, BSN Emily Rebecca Karasek, BSN Katlyn Mary Kelley, BSN Lauren Ashley Kettell, BSN Jane E. Kimble, BSN Lucas Ry Kirchhoff, BSN Timothy A. Kistner, BSN Maryallie Elaine Knoll, Abbie Marie Kuckelman, BSN Jacquelyn Ruth Kusek, BSN Rebecca Suzanne Lake, BSN Cindy Kay Larson, BSN Melanie D. Lee, BSN Venicia Michaela Lemmon, BSN Katherine Marie Luzar, BSN Travis Marshall, BSN Madelyn L. McCosh, BSN Allison R. Meyer, BSN Jessica Leigh Mills, BS Sarah Jolynn McCarthy, BSN Madelyn L. McCosh, BSN Jessica Ann Musser, BSN Stephanie Hoff Pedersen. Brianne Eileen Plante, BSN Elizabeth Ann Powell, BSN Kendall Marie Reese. BSN Anna Alexandra Pena, BSN Sarah Elizabeth Piersky, BSN Sydney Lane Pless, BSN Ethan Spencer Rogers, BSN Avonne Danell Rosario, BSN Hannah Madureen Ross, BSN Kendall Elizabeth Sahli, BSN LaTierra Sambol. BSN Lyndsay Christina Scheckel, BSN Laura Lee Schlotzhauer, BSN Heidi Marie Schutte, BSN Caylin Shankweiler, BSN Katharine Diahn Sharp, BSN Caitlin Ann Sheehe, BSN Valerie Lynn Slovikoski, BSN Adrienne Marie Smith, BSN Samantha L. Sprinkle, BSN Patricia Lynn Stepinski, BSN durray Ann Stewart, BSN ennifer Lynn Stolte, BSN trina Sue Stoskopf, BSN Kendra Erin Sturgeon, BSN Megan Frances Sullivan. BSN Jacqueline Suzanne Teahan, BSN Michaela Marie Thibault, BSN Kimberly N. Otter, BSN Anna Pauline Vander Hart, BSN Erica L. Vaughn, BSN Beth Vopat, BSN Samantha Renee Vosburgh, BSN Shannon Michele Walsh, BSN Alexandra Elizabeth Watkins, BSN Samantha Michelle Worley, BSN Lauren Renee Watterson, BSN Shelby Marie Weber, BSN Cassi Renee Welch, BSN Priscilla Wilson, BSN Jessica M. Wingfield, BSN Lauren G. Winkler, BSN Kaitlyn Marie Zerr, BSN Hayley Noel Zink2 BSN Katie Klinik BSN Katelyn Nicole Younggren, BSN Katie Elizabeth Zwick, BSN CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Nursing Lindsay Brooke Abbott, MS$* Chika Victoria Achebe, MS$* AdesiJ Joseph-Michael Oloyede Adewunmi, MS* Roberta Bell Anson, MS* Belinda Bagby, MS* Brandon James Bailey, MS* Sylvia Ana Batres, MS* Makiai Marianne MS* Melodie Meyer Becker, MS* Cheryl Blank, MS* Kristen Marie Burkett, MS* Erin Arlene Burns, MS* Kara Anne Brownrigg, MS* Lindsey Rence Buckman, MS* Melissa Burdiek, MS* Victoria Nicole Butler, MS Deborah Annette Calvin, MS* Anna Christine Capps, MS* Anna Elizabeth Cattau, MS* Breah Roxanne Chambers, MS* Lindsey Renee Chambers, MS* Matthew J. Charles, MS* Abbie Leigh Connellly, MS* Andrew A. Coppage, MS* Kidist Daka, MS Emily Ruth Kluge Danner, MS Allison Dwyer Davis, MS $ ^{\cdot}$ Emily Ann Dietz, MS $ ^{\cdot}$ Adam Bradley Dobbin, MS Virginia Emery Downey, MS* Brebeca Annalisa Fck, MS* Larissa Rachelle Edmonds, MS* Elizabeth Ellen Erickson, MS* Sarah Male Fitzmaurice, MS* Tiffany Male Fusco, MS* Lindsay Michelle Gutierrez, MS* Laura Marie Harrigan, MS* Jaimie Marie Heldstab, MS* Kelsey Elaine Huebsch, MS* Jennifer Kathleen Hulen, MS Marco Joaquin A. Katada, MS* Lisa Kerley, MS* Clare Marie Kuhn, MS* Meg Anne LaFerriere, MS* Marissa Lahey, MS* Leslie Ann Leifer, MS* Jennyfer Howard Malley, MS* lessia Jane Manion. MS* Jennifer Paige McKechnie, MS* Thuy-Van Bui Tran, MS* Carrie F. Tyner, MS* Azita Marie Tafreshi, MS* Peter Taulbee, MS* Joyce Reginah Ndungu, MS* Cara Nicohle Nuss, MS* Shawna Lee VanLeeuwen, MS* Amy Marie Mendus, MS Lauren Dene Mitchell, MS* Sarah Myers, MS* Kathryn Anne Oatney, MS* Ashley Beth Oliphant, MS Hanna Beth, MS* Tanya Renee Robb, MS* Brianna Lynn Robertson, MS* Medea Lynn Rodina, MS* Alissa Ann Smith, MS* Maggie Flaine Smith, MS Mary Patricia Schultz, MS* Abby Reezy Simmons, MS* Kristi May Sloan, MS* Monica Davis Pfeiffer, MS* Nancy Ellen Raile, MS Lorie Reskin, MS* Maggie Laime Smith, MS Jennifer Leigh Smothers, MS* Jill Marie Soenen. MS* Russell Vanderlinden, MS* Betsy Ann Wagner, MS* Larissa Michelle Walker, MS* Anne R. Watt, MS Alisha Kaye Wilson, MS Rebecca Ann Woolsey, MS* CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Nursing Philosophy Paul Stephen Bennetts, PhD* Kathryn Hutchins Czanderda, PhD* Christine Hadsell, PhD* Carla M. Hronek, PhD Lisa Gail Culliton, DNP Patricia Foley Daly, DNF Jangarge Elizabeth Garney DNP Deborah Cooley Huff, DNP Louisa K. Kamatuka, DNP* Shiau K. Kamatuka, DNP* Jennifer Glen, DNP Halie Annette Guinn, DNP* Valerie Herbert, DNP Marlene Pietrocola, DNP Gwenyth Grace Wagner, DNP SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Presented by Dean Kenneth L. Audus Banner Carrier Julia L. Gutkin School Marshals Brian Barnes Joe Heidrick Lai Kheng Chan HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Highest Distinction Rebecca Sue Arneson Seth William Parlie Connelly Fritzi Lei Domingo Heather Michelle Goertz Tedra Irene Hett Breah Michele Gieferi Julia L. Gutkin Trenton Howard Scott Christopher Paul Somme Rody J. Roeste Rachel Louis Anthony David Neises Jr. Lindsay Marie Pruitt Paige Harmony Achatz, BS Amie Lynn Algrim, BS Amber Nicole Alvarez, BS Sandy Arjon, BS Megan Danielle VandeVelde Sara Elizabeth Wetzel Pekkei Wong Aberham Teferi Yigezu Munjal Attawala, BS Cameron Shell Atwill, BS Haley Ann Bainbridge, BS Margaret King Barnett, BS Blake William Baumann, BS Danielle Suzanne Bazan, BS* Diana Lee Benoit, BS Adam Matthew Blevins, BS Chase Christopher Boucher, BS* Micha Kimberly Brown, BS Erik J. Broxterman, BS Elizabeth Anne Buchanan, BS Jennifer Kieu Mai Bui, BS Katelyn Mally Carr, BS Megan Lindsey Carr, BS Lai Kheng Chan, BS* Leah Frances Chesbrough, BS Linda Catherine Chestnut, BS Divine Nchang Chi, BS* Colton James Christensen, BS Carleigh Cozad, BS Makenna Lynn Dershem, BS Alexa Diec, BS Jennifer Marie Doughty, BS Heath Randall Eisenbarth, BS Ashley Nicole Ennis, BS Huma Nicole Harding, BS Uzma Khalid Fareed, BS Rebecca Marie Foster, BS Lauren Miranda Fox, BS Jerry L. Gatson Jr., BS* Antwan Nashat Gorgy Girgis, BS PAGE 4C Daniel Tresmon Glover, BS* Christa Goforth, BS Courtney Ann Goodrum, BS Kara Louise Gudenkauf, BS Stephanie Elizabeth Hipp, BS Grant Stewart-Todd Holmes, BS* Theresa Ann Horne, BS Lon M. Hosey Jr., BS Hali J. Hulley, BS Bryan James Hafits, Brian J. Havens, BS Abigail Lynn Henning, BS Rachel Marie Hilger, BS Brittney Marie Johnson, BS Law Ann Johnson, BS Laci Nicole Kinser, BS Brandon Lee Koehn, BS Monica Ingaborg Johnson, BS Kyle Bryce Jones, BS Megan M. Legako, BS Jenna Louise Maresch, BS Christen Marie Martens, BS Shelby Mattot, BS Xiaohe Mai, BS Kathryn Lynn Kuhlmann, BS Vincent Patrick Kurth, BS Allison L. Lee, BS Megan Elizabeth McCusker, BS* Christopher Allen Mick, BS Jarrod Scott Miller, BS Katie Diane Mispagel, BS Nulofur Mohebbi, BS Akihui Sharon Matt, BS Angela Shannon MA Anthony Tyler Navarro, BS Joshua Ray Neff, BS Rattylyn Rose Nelson BS Ashley Elizabeth Newman BS Shelby Elizabeth Ney, BS Sang Puy Ngov, BS Danny Duc Nguyen, BS Kristine Hoang Nguyen, BS Britney King Nuzum, BS Alysa Mauree Oller Maitri N. Patel, BS* Sanjiv C. Patel, BS* Lance Alexander Pramann, BS Michael Ray Radnor, BS Caleb Josiah Reasons, BS Bailie Dawn Redenbaugh, BS* FutleyWilson, BS Shawna Ann Penick, BS Tasha Renee Pierson, BS Aaron Michael Pope, BS Kaci Runnebaum, BS Grace Young Runyan, BS Kevin Thomas Russe, BS Elle Grace Rose, BS Kaci Runnebaum, B9 Kevin Thomas Ruse, BS Michael Dean Ryan, BS james thurman bach Hannah Renee Rinkenbaugh, BS Sara L. Schwalm, BS Gregory Bronte Scott, BS Felicia Joy Seiler, BS Kraig Tyler Sells, BS Mallory Leanne Schroeder BS* Christopher Paul Sommer, BS Robert Marshell Stigler Jr., BS Aizh Ahmid Sultani, BS* Aziz Ahmad Sultan, BS Jennifer Kay Swenson, BS Jennifer Kay Swenson, BS Zakaria Cole Tazkargy, Bt Sydney Rage Troubadour Stephanie Lynn Thompson, BS Idia Tokunboh, BS* Diana M. Toro, BS Dustin Lee Trout, BS Tyler Nathan Tush, BS Mai Thanh Van, BS Jaimie Lee Vaughn, BS Katherine Tenney Weaver, BS Laura Ann Wells, BS Morgan Renae Whitmore, BS* David Brett Williams, BS Stephanie Anne Willis, BS Melissa Wilson, BS William Stephen Wilson, BS Karen Sue Woltersdorf, BS Hanna Xue, BS CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Medicinal Chemist Brett R. Ambler, MS* Michael J. Caspers, MS* Leah K. Forsberg, MS Gaurav Garg, MS Solomon Aguta Gisemba, MS* THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 David T. Hymel, MS Anuj Khandelwal, MS Rakesh Harsukhlal Vekariya, MS* Molly Marie Lee, MS* Huiyong Ma, MS* Caryn F. Na, MS* Pharmaceutical Chemistry Abdullah M. Al-Hossaini, MS Mohammed Sulianem B AlSalman, MS* Jayant Arora, MS Yao Chen, MS* Camille Alana Gleason, MS* Cavan Kumar Kalonia, MS* Scott Adam Michaels, MS* Carrie Marie Morgan, MS Solomon Zeray Okbazghi, MS* Vivian Ku Robertson, MS* Ishan Sanjeev Shah, MS* John Michael Stewart Jr.), MS Laura Marie Amstutz Voth, MS Derek Robert White, MS* Ti Zhang, MS* Pharmacology and Toxicology Chang Liu, MS Sarah Kathryn Daniel, MS Jerry James, MS CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Medicinal Chemistry Anand Anant Joshi, PhD Hashim Fakhreddin Motiwala, PhD Srinath Pashikanti, PhD Temara Vesilieviki, PhD* Neurosciences Yomna Hassan Badawi, PhD Carrie E. McAllister, PhD Pharmaceutical Chemistry Maria Beatrice Thorson Feeney, PhD* Mohammad Abdulrahman M. Alsenaidy, PhD* Randall Louis Logan, PhD+ Warangkana Pornputtapitak, PhD Justin Cody Thomas, PhD* Yunqi Zhao, PhD* Pharmacology and Toxicology Jade Marie Franklin, PhD* Pan Pan, PhD Doctor of Pharmacy Binu Abi, PD Linsee Michele Addington, PD Amber Nicole Alvarez, PD Rebecca Sue Arneson, PD Jamie Lyn Arnett, PD Tamaras Asedi, PD Margaret King Barnett, PD Jennifer Lynn Bain, PD Joseph Theodore Bergkamp PD Jacquelyn Basia Bernick, PD Matthew Hodson Bilhimer, PD Seth William Parlie Connelly, PD Lei Lei Kuen Cheung, PD Divine Nchang Chi, PD Katherine Elizabeth Collette, PD Kristy Caroline Clin, PD Natalie Anne Colamarino, PD Kristen Noel Cole, PD Alexander J. Chan, PD Lai Kheng Chan, PD Lai Kheng Chan, PD Bin Bin Chen, PD Steven James Dejong, PD Darren Wayne Denney, PD Audra Leigh Derry, PD Asley Nicole Elmire, PD Lane Burton Farrell, PD Erika Lynn Fitzgerald, PD Matthew J. Fortner, Jr lerrv L. Gatson Jr., PD Holly Marie Ellington, PD Clinton Gaither Ellis, PD Robert James Handke, PD Amber Marie Harroff, PD Tadra Hett, PD Breah Michele Giefer, PD Daniel Tresmon Glover. PD Heather Michelle Gorman, PD Adam Michael Greenhaw, PD Julia L. Gutkin, PD Kyle Bryce Jones, PD Amy A. Karim, PD Brendan Paul Higgins, PD Rachel Ann Hogue, PD Nicholas Ryan Jackson, PD Brian Jang,PD Alyssa Brooke Kaspar, PD Donald Lee Keeney III, PD Teri Lee Hopkins, PD Mara Lee Huck. PD Thomas Joseph Lupton, PD Tammie Mariah Ma, PD Xiaohe Mai, PD Brandon Lee Koehn, PD Kody J. Koester, PD Koffi Happy Kolagbe, PD Wesley Allen Kosko, PD Anna Elizabeth Krattli, PD Vincent Patrick Kurth, PD Liane Marie Larson, PD Liane Marie Larson, PD Katherine Anna Lindau, Megan Lynn Logan, PD Rachel Louis, PD Ashley Nicole Martin, PD Meagan Marie Mason,PD Michael John Massmann, PD Michael Mayabi, PD Lacy McDaniel, PD Mesethammer, M. Megan Laura Meyer, PD Cole Angus Mutz, PD Ashley Elizabeth Newman, PD Laura Catherine Parkhurst PD Britney King Nuzum, PD Kathryn Helen Oliver, PD Tabia L. Norris, PD Logan Palmer Numrich, PD Britney King Nuzum, PD Raksha Sanat Patel, PD Samantha Kaye Penn, PD Katherine Wassmund Rechtien, PD Bailie Dawn Redenbaugh, PD Kayla Jenae Reese, PD Matthew Joseph Rinehart, PL Jared Thomas Riordan, PD Joseph Winston Reagan, Grace Young Runyan, PD Sara Ann Salava, PD Katelyn Joy Serafin-Sluga, PD Phillip Wayne Seymour, PD Justin M. Sheets, PD Brent Andrew Sear, PD Felicia Joy Seiler, PD Celine Therese Schweer, PD Trenton Howard Scott, PD Brent Andrew Sear, PD Rochelle Dawn Shoemaker, PD Shannon Paige South, PD Kaitlin J. Sparks, PD Melanie Liz Su, PD Ashley Mae Shogren, PD Dallas M. Slimmer. PD Rebecca Lynn Valburg, PD Megan Danielle VandeVelde, PD Christopher Paul Sommer, PD Aziz Ahmad Sultani, PD Anna-Maria Christina Wright, PD SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Samuel Montgomery Watson, PD Jeffar Richard Tobaee, PL Idia Tokunboh, PD* Ngoc Yen T. Vo, PD Tiffany Ngan Vo, PD Whitney Kylie Tabares, PD Nicholas Edward Tate, PD Kali Lauren Taylor, PD Diana M. Tolfo, P Kaydee Tran, PD Patrick Nolan Wenger, PD Sara Elizabeth Wetzel, PD Brian David Wyrowski, PD Aberham Teferi Yigezu, PD Luanna Janette Thomas, PD Alexandra A. Tkatch, PD Shelby Lynn Brittney Williams, PD Morgan Renae Whitmore, PD David Brett Williams, PD Shakle Flake Williams, PD Dean Mary Ellen Kondrat Associate Dean Steve Kapp HONORS (TENTATIVE) With Distinction Anthony Michael Bradley Mallorie Joan Hurlbert Suzanne Katifedenios Kendra Anne Powers Rachel Beth Schmidt Amy Mendenhall Aurora Brett Kirsten Barker, BSW Emily Ann Bergman, BSW Anthony Michael Bradley, BSW Annabel Marie Christner, BSW April Dawn Bright, BSW Ailee Michele Cassel, BSW Courtney Lynn Craine, BSW Katherine Tamara Crooks, BSW Gabriela Maria Davidson, BSW* Cathleen Michelle Davis, BSW Ashley Elenore Deane, BSW Yessica Diaz, BSW* Jonathan William Eddy, BSW Allison Shea Edmonds, BSW Shelby Taylor Ferguson, BSW Sararose Finesilver-Saunders, BSW Grace Frank, BSW Linden Breanne Harbutz, BSW Austin Lee Haugh, BSW Madeleine Margaret Havey, BSW Stefanie Lynn Henry, BSW Caitlin Arlee Hilton, BSW Julie Ann Hope, BSW* Hayleigh Christine Howe, BSW Mallorie Joan Hurlbert, BSW Peter Klibreth Jones, BSW Jennifer Kathleen Jubin, BSW Abigail Elizabeth Kendall, BSW Morgan Andrea Knight, BSW Margaret Ann Koppen, BSW Kalgoorlie Emma Lemburu, BSW Monica Janiel McGlory, BSW Christina Dawn Mecca, BSW Aleesa Marie Lennon, BSW Cynthia Martinez, BSW Hilaire Jayne Miller, BSW Riley Elizabeth Nelson, BSW Brittney Nichole Neuburger, BSW Cassie Marie Noori, BSW Kristen Nicole Norman, BSW Sydney Erin O'Sullivan, BSW Crosby Robie Payton, BSW Kendra Anne Powers, BS* Ashley Kristine Richard, BSW* Lynette S. Rudloff, BSW James Charles Ryckert, BSW Rachel Beth Schmidt, BSW Christine Lynn Somes, BSW Alicia Marie Strawder, BSW Sarah Elizabeth Thompson, BSW Morgan Tyler Shockley, BSW Catelyn Rose Smith, BSW Chishun Lung Smith, BSW Amber Lee Vaughn Proctor, BSW Alison LeeAnna Sword, BSW Tyla Michelle Tennenny BSW Corrine Aurea Watkins, BSW Jenessa M. Watkins, BSW Stephanie Weinbeck, BSW Shelby Rose Wheeler, BSW Michelle Christine Wilson, BSW Trenae Breann Wilson, BSW Jacqueline Elaine Wing, BSW Nolan Wyatt Wright, BSW Kelli J. Ziegler, BSW CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREE Social Work Elizabeth Ann Armstrong, MSW Cyndi G. Antoni, MSW Annmarie Christian Arensberg, MSW Ashleigh Aurelia Armstrong, MSW Monique Atway, MSW* ReBecca Ann Barnes, MSW Brittany Marie Batt, MSW Patrick Michael Becker, MSW Sara Lynn Barrett, MSW Lenndy Batista, MSW Carmen Rene Benn, MSW Kelli Berndsen, MSW Rachel Elizabeth Bond, MSW Misty Dawn Bottorff, MSW Rae Rae Bradley, MSW Linsey Annie Brooks, MSW Stephanie Ann Brotherton, MSW Sara Louise Chambers, MSW Cheryl L. Brunner, MSW Bearice Haley Burchill, MSW Peggy Cecil, MSW Sara Louise Chambers, MSW Petsamho Chanthalome, MSW Lauren Conway, MSW Dawn S. Cook, MSW* Tonya Lynn Choate, MSW Jennifer Leslie Clarke, MSW Kira Maria Collins, MSW Rachel Patterson Crews, MSW Philana TyWanda Cummings, MSW Carly Alexandria Curtis, MSW Lauren Shelly Dees, MSW Kathryn Danielle Degenhardt, MSW Jason Matthew Dye, MSW Tanner Marie Edwards, MSW Sandra Marie Dexter, MSW Joy Lynn Durham, MSW Jason Matthew Dye, MSW Tanner Marie Edwards, MSW Lauren Kay Escareno, MSW Adale Falk, MSW Whitney Fast, MSW* Sara Fattaey, MSW Jessica Ann Fox, MSW Shelda Francois, MSW Cynthia Marie Feccia, MSW Megan Fernholz, MSW Erin Lynn Frazier, MSW Fawn Maria Gahman, MSW Samantha Rae Gamble, MSW Rebecca Dawn Cann, MSW Megan Sue Gentry, MSW Nissai Gill, MSW Andrea Leigh Gillip, MSW MeLinda Rochelle Graber, MSW Mindy Lynn Greene, MSW Victoria A. Gunn, MSW Margaret Jean Haghirian, MSW Keirsten Cheyenne Hale, MSW Margaret Eileen Ham, MSW Alia Baha Hamil, MSW Ellen Alaine Hamilton, MSW Amanda Marie Harlow, MSW Amanda Marie Harlow, MSW Andrea Nichole Harmon, MSW Natasha Harris, MSW Stephanie Marie Hase, MSW Robin Helget, MSW GRADUATION GUIDE Lauren Elizabeth Helmer MSW Chianna Hemken, MSW Kellie Henderson, MSW Alexis Nicole Hernandez, MSW Glenda Hernandez, MSW Sarah Anne Hernandez, MSW Doreen A. Hibbard, MSW Haley Nicole Hoffman, MSW Jeffrey Douglas Hubbell, MSW Dana Lynn Lykins, MSW Rachel Michele Claudette Lynn, MSW Meghan Marie lacuzzi, MSW Tengku Zharif Ibrahim, MSW Jamie Charle James, MSW Robert F. Kortlucke, MSW Melissa Langlands, MSW Sarah Nicole Larson, MSW Gary Wayne Lasley Jr., MSW Michelle Anne Lawson- White, MSW Larkin Michelle Jaynes, MSW Ebony Johnson, MSW Molly Ann Kemper, MSW Jason Ramadan Khomsi, MSW White, MSW Laci Rae Leichliter, MSW Kimberly B. Lewis, MSW Meghan Irene Lojewski, MSW Elizabeth Ann Louis. MSW Namaste Hall Manney, MSW Cristina Teresa Marquez, MSW Amy Lynn Dimond McClaine, MSW Cynthia Christine Marta, MSW Katrina LaShel McClaim MSW Anysa Kathleen McGahee, MSW Calllee A. Miller, MSW Chelsea Morehouse, MSW Carolina Navarro, MSW Kiara Ohle, MSW Maureen Elizabeth Mikinski, MSW Maureen Bogan Mercer, MSW Michael Paul Franklin Nobo, MSW Charity Ann Needham, MSW Erin Denise Nelson, MSW Kristen Nerad, MSW Jennifer Nichole Rayle, MSW Kari Lynn Reeves, MSW Mallory Nicole Padilla, MSW Aaron Pendergrass, MSW Katie Powers, MSW Jessica Lynn Ramsey, MSW Callie Rae Randel, MSW Wendi Pratt, MSW Raven Rajani, MSW Hannah Elizabeth Pragman, MSW Merrilyn Margaret Riley, MSW\* Glenda Gayle Roach, MSW Allison Marie Roberts, MSW Michele R. Roberts, MSW Alison Tempero Rosenbarger MSW Jessica Marie Sherfick, MSW Samantha C. Shiver, MSW Njeri Shomari, MSW Danielle Marie Rowley, MSW Jesse John Rowley, MSW Jordan L. Ryan, MSW Lukas Tikao Scott, MSW Amanda M. Rosenbaum, MSW Cheryl Ann Stice, MSW Amanda Elizabeth Stratman, MSW Lindsey Rachelle Schmidling MSW Traci Snowton, MSW Somer Jean Schmitt, MSW Michelle Lynn Seufert, MSW Tamara Shefferd, MSW Caleb Matthew Stephens. MSW Kylie Nicole Solorio, MSW Angela Marie St. Louis, MSW Kevin Dean Stansbury, MSW Catherine Marie Steffen, MSW Ming Tiawin Strother, MSW Keely Rose Stumpf, MSW Kara Swartzlander, MSW Sterling Swazey, MSW Elizabeth Ann Theno, MSW Leah Suzanne Traynor, MSW Tracy Ann Tucci, MSW Sarah Catherine Swoboda, MSW Luann Julianne Underwood, MSW Brebeca Upshaw, MSW Sara Ruth Volweider, MSW Krysten Watkins, MSW Marci Ann Watkins, MSW Rebecca Weiler, MSW Amy Lynn Werner, MSW Brittany Willhite, MSW Julie Mary Williams, MSW Marcus Eugene Wills, MSW* Skilar Winder, MSW Sandra Lauren Yoder, MSW Heather Rose Zarger, MSW CANDIDATES FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE Social Work Rebecca Joy Gillam, PhD Alexander F. Macdonald, PhD* Trevor J. Manthey, PhD* Erika Susana Olivia Mariscal del Villar, PhD* Tamara Blythe Radohl, PhD* + GRADUATION GUIDE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 5C CAMPUS LASTING IMPRESSION The Class of 2014 Board of Class Officers matched the $5,000 from last year's class gift, used toward the Javhawk Boulevard renovations. JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Class of 2014 donates class gift to Javhawk Boulevard renovations SUNNY KIM entertain@kansan.com As the Class of 2014 is heading off to the real world, they are offering improvements to the University's campus a class gift. The KU Class of 2014 Board of Class officers (BOCO) decided to match the $5,000 donations to the Jayhawk Boulevard Landscaping fund by the class of 2013 contributing to the renovation. Steven Melton, president of Class of 2014 BOCO, a senior from Lawrence, is extremely happy with the decision made for this year's class gift. "I am happy that we kind of continued what class of 2013 did and matching their $5,000 donation that goes toward the renovation" Melton said. "We decided as a board that it's best to go with what class of 2013 did, so there is total of $10,000 to work with." For years, graduating classes decide to give back to the school with something that is useful on campus, as well as something people can enjoy for years to come. This year, the class of 2014 wanted something they could come back to and see their contribution in physical form on campus. "Jayhawk Boulevard is a high traffic area, a focal point of our campus here in Lawrence, and it's important that it looks attractive to our students, professors and incoming high school seniors visiting the campus," said Melton. Michelle Compton, Assistant Director of Student Development & Events, worked with "I am happy that we kind of continued what class of 2013 did and matching their $5,000 donation that goes toward the renovation." STEVEN MELTON Class of 2014 president BOCO this year to pick the class motto,class banner and the class gift. Compton also assisted in the fundraising and hosting of various awards.She encouraged members of the graduation class to be a part of the decision making. "Anybody apart of senior class is welcome to join BOCO". Compton said. "The seniors this year were really excited about something that they can come back to. So we had the idea of having something tangible that's needed and used on campus. Not only is it something that's needed on campus but it's something that they get to come back and see," said Compton. There are a lot of easy ways for students to contribute to the class gift donations throughout the year. "Endowment is the best way. You can just contact the endowment center and make donations towards the class gift. Optional class fee is another huge one. That's a really easy way for people to give 10 dollars each semester, every year until they graduate. And buying the t-shirts upfront at the Union programs box office, too." Compton said. Edited by Jamie Koziol FOLLOW THE ACTION ON SOCIAL MEDIA KUGRADS @ FOLLOW THE ACTION ON SOCIAL MEDIA KUGRADS @ PUBS AVAILABLE AT FRAMEWOODS 819 MASS /// 785-842-4900 WANT UPDATES DURING GRAD EVENTS? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter 2000 W 23RD St 785-331-4242 901 MISSISSIPPI 785-842-4450 CONGRATS GRADUATES! Greatest Liqour. Beer & WINE selection in LAWRENCE Cork&Barrel Wine and Spirits. Cork&Barrel Wine and Spirits. PAGE 6C THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 GRADUATION GUIDE HONORS + FREDERICK R. LAMBERT C. W. M. E. Joyce DDonato and Vernon Smith will be honored on May 18 at Memorial Stadium for their contributions to music and economics, respectively. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Alumni to be recognized for accomplishments HANNAH SUNDERMEYER news@kansan.com On May 18th, Joyce DiDonato and Vernon Smith will be honored at Memorial Stadium for their accomplishments in their fields, and their representation of the values the University aims to instill in their own students. Their hard work and dedication have earned them this honor, nominated by the KU community. JOYCE DIDONATO DiDonato will receive the Doctor of Arts, following her incredibly successful career as a mezzo-soprano opera singer. Having appeared in opera houses around the world, Di-Donato has made appearances with companies in New York, London, Berlin, Milan, Houston, San Francisco and Santa Fe. Among many other awards, Di-Donato won Best Classical Vocal Solo at the Grammy's and in 2010 was named Gramophone magazine's artist of the year. recipient of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences, honoring his development of experimental techniques to study microeconomic systems, market principles and economic outcomes in laboratory settings, according to his University of Kansas biography. Smith is the recipient of the Doctor of Science, for his notable contributions to experimental economics, following a multitude of fellowships, editorial positions, and published works. DiDonato's contributions to opera and vocal performances have earned her acclaim in The New York Times, among many other publications, proving that a girl from small-town Kansas can make an impact on the world. VERNON SMITH With thousands of seniors graduating this month, it is important to keep our University traditions strong, as you enter into the next chapters of your life. While the world outside of beloved Lawrence, Kan may seem intimidating, we have all been given the skills to succeed, and make the university proud. While we don't know what lies ahead, we all must go forward and make our mark, Jayhawk style. — Edited by Jack Feigh Once in a lifetime. Be part of the tradition: Walk down the Hill and into the stadium to celebrate Commencement. On May 18, pass through the Campanile and meet the world on the other side. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Kansas As a 1954 graduate, Smith earned his degree in economics before moving on to earning a doctorate's degree from Harvard University. The FINANCES Seniors prepare for graduation expenses ANISSA FRITZ news@kansan.com Lawrence have been booked since December, so they have to stay in Olathe, Topeka or Baker. And I'm from Wichita so it is a huge gas cost for my family to get here." Graduation is not only a huge achievement for the seniors here at The University of Kansas, it is also a huge expense. At first thought, one wouldn't think of all the little details that go into a simple, yet highly honorable, walk across the stage. But once all factors are put in perspective and all the numbers tallied up, the cost of graduation can be expensive. From graduation announcements to senior pictures to invitations to the cost of all the different tickets to all the different banquets honoring those who are graduating, getting that diploma can often end up being pricey. Sierra Franklin, a senior who will be graduating with a degree in theater performance in just a few weeks, comments on the costs of walking across the stage. "My parents also have to pay for hotels, and hotels in While usually it is the parents and close relatives of the graduating students who dish out the money for these things "Hotels in Lawrence have been booked since December so they have to stay in Olathe, Topeka or Baker." that come along, caps and gowns are also a huge expense alone. The gown itself averages around $35. But when you add up the costs of tassels and cords, it also becomes another costly piece of the graduation puzzle. SIERRA FRANKLIN Wichita senior Luckily, some of these costs can be lowered or even avoided completely. After going through the whole graduating planning process, Eryn Gronewaller, a senior from Onaga, gave her best advice to those who don't want to shell out the big bucks. "Definitely plan in advance," Gronewaller said. "Don't let it sneak up on you and do your research because then you can find things cheaper but when you are in that time crunch you are really limited." There are also websites in which graduation announcements can be bought at discounted prices, as well as places with discounted caps and gowns. Planning ahead, however, is the key component to ensuring a fun and enjoyable graduation weekend, without burning a hole in your pocket. Edited by Stella Liang FOLLOW US ON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN + + GRADUATION GUIDE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 7C + CALENDAR OF EVENTS GRAD GRILL Friday, May 9 at Noon Adams Alumni Center CHEMISTRY AWARDS RECEPTION Saturday, May 10 at 2 p.m. Kansas Union, Big 12 Room and Jayhawk Room DINNER FOR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GRADUATES Monday, May 12 at 6 p.m. Kansas City, Mo., Intercontinental Hotel PHILOSOPHY AWARDS BANQUET Wednesday, May 14 at 6 p.m. Kansas Union, Malott Room INFRIST Bank KUCAREERHAWK.COM University Career Center FILE PHOTO/KANSAN Riley Wertenberger, a graduate from Olathe, Kan., watches as Abby Davis, a graduate from Wichita takes down Big Jay in a poster sword fight during the Annual Grad Grill the Wednesday before Commencement last year. The cookout is hosted by the Student Alumni Association and offers free food and drinks to seniors as a celebration of graduation this spring. Booths at the event provided free giveaways, raffle entries for prizes, class t-shirts, KU memorabilia, discounted class rings, and discounted Alumni Association memberships. LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER, AND QUEER (LGBTQ) RESOURCE CENTER AND QUEERS AND ALLIES 5TH ANNUAL LAVENDER GRADUATION Thursday, May 15 at 7 p.m. Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium FRIDAY, MAY 16 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS GRADUATION RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium at 1 p.m. Reception to follow in Jayhawk Room SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE RECOGNITION CEREMONY FOR BACHELOR'S OF SOCIAL WELFARE Lied Center at 1 p.m. CENTER FOR GLOBAL AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium at 2 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION STUDIES UNDERGRADUATE RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Reception to follow in Big 12 Room SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE HOODING FOR MASTER'S CANDIDATES AND RECOGNITION CEREMONY FOR DOCTORAL CANDIDATES Lied Center at 3:30 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Kansas Room, at 4 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY UNDERGRADUATE RECOGNITION CEREMONY Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall at 4 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium, at 6 p.m. Reception to follow in Big 12 Room RECEPTION FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH POLICY AND MANAGEMENT, DEPARTMENTS OF BIOSATISTICS, AND DEPARTMENTS OF PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE/PUBLIC HEALTH: KANSAS CITY AND WICHITA Kansas City, Kan. 4024 Varnes Center at 4 p.m. SCHOOL OF THE ARTS CONVOCATION RECOGNITION Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall at 6:30 p.m. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN, AND PLANNING REC- GNITION CEREMONY Lied Center at 6 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH HONORS RECOGNITION PROGRAM Kansas Union, Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS UNDERGRADUATE RECOGNITION, MASTER'S DEGREE HOODING, AND DOCTORAL RECOGNITION CEREMONY Allen Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 17 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING RECOGNITION AND AWARDS CEREMONY Allen Fieldhouse at 8 a.m. UNIVERSITY AWARDS RECEPTION Kansas Union, Kansas Room at 8:30 a.m. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM GRADUATE RECOGNITION AND MASTER'S DEGREE HOODING CEREMONY Lied Center at 8:30 a.m. Reception to follow on lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall a. m. SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECOGNITION CEREMONY Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall at 10:30 a.m. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CONVOCATION Allen Fieldhouse at 10:30 a.m. CENTER FOR GLOBAL AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES LEAVENWORTH GIST MASTER'S RECEPTION Kansas Union, Malott Room at 11 a.m. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DISTINCTION/HIGHEST DISTINCTION AND MASTERS HOODING CEREMONY Lied Center at 10:30 a.m. RUSSIAN, EAST EUROPEAN AND EURASIAN STUDIES GRADUATION AND AWARDS RECEPTION Bailey Hall, Room 318 at 11 SCHOOL OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas City, Kan. at 9 a.m. Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, 600 North 7th Street ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES RECOGNITION CEREMONY ECM Center, 1204 Oread Ave at 9 a.m. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & COMPUTER DESIGN OPEN HOUSE Eaton Hall at 10:00 a.m. Rooms: 2060 (CS), 3001 (CoE) and 3005(EE) SCHOOL OF NURSING RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas City, Kan. at 11:30 a.m. Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St. DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Ballroom at noon Reception follows in Parlors DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS RECOGNITION RECEPTION Blake Hall, Room 114 at noon JOINT HOODING CEREMONY FOR MASTER OF HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH, MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CLINICAL RESEARCH, MASTER OF SCIENCE IN BIOSTATISTICS, AND MASTER OF SCIENCE IN HEALTH INFORMATICS Kansas City, Kan. at 1 p.m. Battenfield Auditorium, Student Center, KU Medical Center at 5 p.m. MULTICULTURAL SCHOLARS PROGRAM BANQUET Kansas Union, Ballroom at 6 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS RECOGNITION CEREMONY Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium at 1 p.m. Reception to follow in Alderson Auditorium SCHOOL OF LAW HOODING CEREMONY Lied Center at 1 p.m. Reception to follow in Green Hall GRADUATE STUDIES - DOCTORAL HOODING CEREMONY Lied Center at 3:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM RECOGNITION CEREMONY FOR GRADUATING SENIORS Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall at 3 p.m. Reception to follow at Nunemaker UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY PROGRAM RECOGNITION CEREMONY Budig Hall 120 at 7 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING / INTERCAM-PUS PROGRAM IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Budig Hall, Rm 120 at 1 p.m. Reception follow on Wescoe Patio AIR FORCE ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Kansas Union, Big 12 at 8 a.m. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HOODING AND AWARDS Kansas City, Kan. at 4 p.m. Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIOR RECOGNITION AND PHARMACY PHARM.D. HOOD- ING CEREMONY Lied Center at 7:30 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF MATH GRADUATION CELEBRATION Snow Hall 120 at 2 p.m. PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION CEREMONY OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS GRADUATION BANQUET Kansas Union, Kansas Room ARMY ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Memorial Campanile at 9 a.m. CEREMUNY Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium at 8:30 AM Reception follows in Big 12 room SUNDAY, MAY 18 JOINT SERVICES KOTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Kansas Union, Ballroom at 10 a.m. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COMMENCEMENT Memorial Stadium at 10:30 AM COMMENCEMENT OPEN HOUSE COMMENCEMENT OPEN HOUSE Adams Alumni Center at Noon Stop by the Adams Alumni Center on Commencement Day for light snacks and beverages. The entire family is welcome! MONDAY, MAY 19 BEST BEER PRICES -in town- 30 PACK OF CANS FOR $16.29 (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) 20 PACK OF CANS FOR $12.88 (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) 30 SHARED KEYSTONE 30 SHARED KEYSTONE LIGHT 30 KEYSTONE 30 KEYSTONE LIGHT BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT Alvin's Wine & Spirits BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT 4000 W. 6th St. Lawrence 785-832-1860 905 Iowa St. Lawrence Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-842-1473 第 $ \therefore $ + PAGE 8C THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 GRADUATION GUIDE CEREMONY + Class of 2012 Class of 2012 FILE PHOTO/KANSAN At this year's graduation ceremony, groups of students will be able to walk down the hill behind a banner personalized to their specific schools. The banners have different colors added to the top to differentiate the schools. New banners bring fresh designs to graduation CORINNE DORIAN news@kansan.com With graduation right around the corner, seniors are preparing for the special day and embracing their last days as a KU student. Walking down the hill is a moment that every student dreams of, smiling with friends and proudly reminiscing back on their accomplishments and memories. That special moment will look a bit different this year than ever before. For this year's ceremony, there will be new banners that one student from each school will carry into the stadium. According to Charles Persinger, the Director of University Ceremonies and Special Events, the banners were designed by Marketing and Communications led by his colleague, Alejandra Guzman, the project manager at Mar-Com. What makes these banners so different from the old ones is the color of each school was added to the top of each banner. Persinger went on to say that the process has taken three months and will not fully be completed until May 12 or 13. Brooke Gunter, a senior graduating from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been chosen to be a carrier for her school. "Whenever the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences told me that I would be representing them as a banner carrier at graduation, I felt very grateful for receiving such a unique role in the ceremony," Gunter said. "I think that it is a great honor to be able to represent the students of my college by carrying our banner down 'the Hill' on graduation day." Graduation is a memorable day for most seniors, but for Gunter, she says it will give her a whole new perspective on the graduation ceremony as a whole. She went on to say that she has such bittersweet feelings about graduating but is very excited for what is to come. "It is such an honor to graduate from KU. I am proud to say that I will be a Jayhawk for life," Gunter said. "It feels surreal to be graduating. Everyone told me that the college years fly by, but I had no idea how quickly they actually would. I am sad to be leaving KU, but I am so excited to enter into the 'real world with all of the experiences, knowledge and training I've received during my time here at KU" Edited by Alec Weaver LEA FILE PHOTO/KANSAN Red, white and blue tassels will be awarded to student veterans at the University if they have served in the U.S. Armed Forces in addition to earning a 3.0 GPA. Meeting adjourned. Congratulations FROM THE STUDENT SENATE to all of our amazing graduates. Thank you for your dedication and service to our university STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE CAMPUS Student veterans to receive honor cords HALLIE HOLTON news@kansan.com As many students begin preparing for finals, KU seniors have their eyes on graduation. Liane Larson, a pharmacy major and president of KU Collegiate Veterans, said in a KU news release, "The veteran cord initiative was established to honor the sacrifice, service and commitment to excellence that student veterans all share." Mike Denning, director of the office of graduate military programs, said in an email, "members serving on Active Duty, in the National Guard or in the Reserves, and veterans, those who served honorably, are eligible for the Military and Veteran Honor Cords if they earned a 3.0 GPA." KU Collegiate Veterans will be recognized in a new way as they make their way down the hill during this year's graduation commencement. The student-veterans who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces and remained committed to academic excellence will wear red, white and blue honor cords. Veterans who meet the specific requirements to receive them. The idea to have student-veterans wear red, white and blue honor cords during commencement was developed by the KU Collegiate Veterans Association during a Veterans Alumni Chapter meeting. The Traditions/Recognition Committee approved the initiative to support the student-veterans' service to our country. These new patriotic cords will be worn by KU Collegiate Forces and they are a visible sign of KU's commitment to Service Members," Denning said. In addition to studentveterans, the honor cords will also apply to Med Center students as well as several faculty members who have served in the Armed Forces and will be walking along the graduates. "The red, white and blue honor cords recognize the contributions of our Armed Edited by Katie Gilbaugh Friends and family of student-veterans and service members will be able to see the red, white and blue cords worn around the necks of the graduates as they descend down "the hill" toward Memorial Stadium during the 142nd University of Kansas commencement ceremony. PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AND ENTRY LEVEL JOBS AT MAJOR CORPORATIONS. GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE. premier Employment Solutions CALL PREMIER EMPLOYMENT SOLUTIONS IN TOPEKA 785.273.9944 CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM FOR MORE CONTENT CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM 100k FOR MORE CONTENT. + --- GRADUATION GUIDE PAGE 9C THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 + MAP OUT YOUR GRADUATION WEEKEND Use these maps for parking and bus routes before Commencement on Sunday, May 18 BUS ROUTES Parking Bus Stop MAIN CAMPUS Potter Lake Kivisto Field Practice Fields Marvin Grove Adams Alumni Center Snow Hall Strong Hall Budig Hall Bailey Hall Wescoe Hall Stauffer-Flint Hall Eaton Hall Learned Hall Green Hall Murphy Hall Burge Union Allen Fieldhouse Robinson Gym Student Rec. Center MAP OF MEMORIAL STADIUM — commencement.ku.edu Fambrough Dr S 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Gate D VIDEO BOARD Anderson Family Football Complex Practice Fields Potter Lake Memorial Campanile Procession Route Law Pharmacy Engineering College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Medicine Education Business Journalism Architecture, Design & Planning Social Welfare Health Professions Nursing Music Spencer Library Snow Hall Joyhawk Blvd Strong Hall Budig Hall Lippin H — commencement.ku.edu PUBS AVAILABLE AT FRAMEWOODS 819 MASS /// 785-842-4900 Class of 2014 Celebrate Graduation with the KU Alumni Association! Grad Grill Noon-4 p.m. Stop Day, Friday May 9 Adams Alumni Center Join us for FREE Bigg's BBQ and music on Stop Day, as our way of saying "Congratulations on your graduation!" All graduating students are invited. Commencement Open House Noon-3 p.m. Commencement Day, Sunday May 18 Adams Alumni Center Stop by the Adams Alumni Center on Commencement Day for a light snack and beverage! *The entire family is welcome. KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The University of Kansas Visit www.kualumni.org to learn more about what the KU Alumni Association has to offer you. Questions? Call 785-864-4760. UNIVERSITY 1 + PAGE 10C THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 GRADUATION GUIDE GRADUATION TASSEL TIME + Use the guide below to find your tassel and fly your major's colors at graduation - ARCHITECTURE, DESIGN & PLANNING light purple - BUSINESS light brown - EDUCATION light blue - ENGINEERING orange - HEALTH PROFESSIONS mint - JOURNALISM cardinal - LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES white - MUSIC pink - NURSING apricot - PHARMACY olive green - SOCIAL WELFARE citron - DOCTORAL AND MASTER'S CANDIDATES have black tassels,law graduates purple ones.Souvenir red and blue KU tassels are available for purchase. KU THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TO WORK FOR THE KANSAN Applications for all staff positions must be sent to applications@kansan.com APPLY BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN Visit Kansan.com/apply for more information or email Emma LeGauft, summer and fall 2014 editor-in-chief, at elegault@kansan.com. News reporters (correspondent positions) - Arts and features correspondents and bloggers - Multimedia producers (correspondent positions) AVAILABLE POSITIONS: Designers (correspondent positions) Sports correspondents, columnists and bloggers Copy editors (correspondent positions) Opinion columnists or bloggers You do not need to be a journalism major to work for the Kansan; however, you must be enrolled in at least six credit hours. To apply, email the following materials to applications@kansan.com: - Fall 2014 Kansan Application - A copy of your résumé - A cover letter - Work samples britches clothing NO WEAR LIKE IT! britches clothing Congratulations Seniors! 843 Mass Downtown Lawrence 785.843.0454 text BRITCHES to 22828 to join our VIP club START YOUR CAREER TODAY IN THE AUTO INDUSTRY AT BRIGGS AUTO IN LAWRENCE! Car car 汽车 OUR EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS WILL TRAIN YOU FOR THE POSITION THAT BEST FITS YOUR SKILLS. STOP BY AND APPLY TODAY! Briggs AUTO.COM 2101 WEST 29TH.TERRACE LAWRENCE, KS 855.465.4630 --- + +7 GRADUATION GUIDE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 PAGE 11C CAMPUS ++ A look back on life at the University BORDERWAR + Fans hold up letters for the Border War prior to tip off of the Kansas and Missouri game at Allen Fieldhouse on Feb. 25, 2012. Kansas won the final Border War game, 87-86. CHRIS NEAL/KANSAN 5 TARA BRYANT/KANSAN Diamond Dixon struggles to surpass DeeDee Trotter in the Women's 400 Meter Dash Invitational at the nansas Relays on April 21, 2012. Dixon won the 2012 Olympic Gold Medal in the 4x400 Meter Dash. CORONARY CITY COURT Extreme weather events canceled school across the state. Over the past four years, the University has had the most snow days in University history. TRAVIS YOUNG/KANSANe University has had the CHECK OUT KANSAN COM FOR MORE CONTENT CHECK OUT KANSAN COM FOR MORE CONTENT "I did it!" Alek Joyce @AlekNotAlex "Good job." Sean Powers @starteliftfrombotm YOUNG CHILDREN'S GROUNDHOLE CENTER MARCUS JOHNSON MISAP GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN Directors of The Big Event (back row) sing the alma mater with KU cheerleaders at the kickoff ceremony on April 13, 2013. The Big Event, the University's largest service event, started at Texas A&M in 1982 but came to Kansas in 2011. WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter UDK GOODcents deli fresh subs GRADUATION SPECIAL! LARGE PARTY TRAYS $50FF VALID ONLY AT LAWRENCE & 776 N RIDGEVIEW LOCATIONS. LOCATIONS THRU 6.15.14. 776 N Ridgeview Olathe, KS 913-764-2368 23rd & Louisiana Lawrence, KS 785.856.2368 14th & Kasold Lawrence, KS 785-841-8444 GoodcentsSubs.com 1 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2014 See us See us FOR ALL YOUR KU GRADUATION GIFT NEEDS Fine writing instruments Picture frames Leather bags Bronze statues Drinkware sets Framed art Does not include Uploma products. Discount valid in all Lawrence and KC locations that carry diploma frames. Offer expires 5.20.14. THE OFFICIAL BOOKSTORE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Since 1946 KU ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIQNS MEMORIAL UNIONS KU BOOKSTORE KU KU UNION PROGRAM KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. LAWRENCE, KS 66045 (785) 864-4640 + 7 MONDAY,MAY12,2014 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Eraser A+ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN A+ Eraser FINALS GUIDE 7 8 9 + 4 5 6 - 1 2 3 * 0 . = ÷ --- 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! CASH FOR BOOKS & more MAY 12-16 TEXTBOOK SELLBACK & Rental Return ENTER to WIN Daily iPad® Mini giveaway Boots 30% OFF SELECT ITEMS WITH YELLOW STICKER BOOTS COSMETICS 30% OFF MOLESKINE® JOURNALS & PLANNERS 50% OFF One item of KU MERCHANDISE 20% OFF Entire purchase KU MERCHANDISE 25% OFF HEADPHONES AT THE TECH SHOP SELLBACK BONUSES! 5 ON-CAMPUS LOCATIONS! • MRS. E’s: Mon - Thurs: 9:00am to 7:30pm; Friday: 9:00am to 4:30pm • KU BOOKSTORE Burge Union: 7:00am to 10:00pm (Rental Return Depot) • NAISMITH HALL: 10:00am to 7:00pm • KANSAS UNION, Lobby, Level 4: 8:30am to 5:30pm • KU BOOKSTORE, Kansas Union, Level 2: 8:30am to 5:30pm (Rental Return Depot) ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU UNION PROGRAMS Union-KU.edu KU Dining Services see you at the U find out more at FACEBOOK.COM/KUBOOKSTORE GREAT JOB FOR A MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER CA$H FOR BOOKS & more MAY 12-16 KU BOOKSTORE CASH FOR BOOKS & more MAY 12-16 TEXTBOOK SELLBACK & Rental Return KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM ENTER to WIN Daily iPad® Mini giveaway Boots 30% OFF SELECT ITEMS WITH YELLOW STICKER BOOTS COSMETICS 30% OFF MOLESKINE® JOURNALS & PLANNERS 50% OFF One item of KU MERCHANDISE 20% OFF Entire purchase KU MERCHANDISE 25% OFF HEADPHONES AT THE TECH SHOP SELLBACK BONUSES! • MRS. E’s: Mon - Thurs: 9:00am to 7:30pm; Friday: 9:00am to 4:30pm • KU BOOKSTORE Burge Union: 7:00am to 10:00pm (Rental Return Depot) • NAISMITH HALL: 10:00am to 7:00pm • KANSAS UNION, Lobby, Level 4: 8:30am to 5:30pm • KU BOOKSTORE, Kansas Union, Level 2: 8:30am to 5:30pm (Rental Return Depot) ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU KU UNION KU Dining Services find out more at ENTER to WIN SELLBACK BONUSES! 5 ON-CAMPUS LOCATIONS! KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services KU KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU DOMESTORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU KU Dining Services Union KU edu ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + FINALS GUIDE MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 + PAGE 3 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR You have successfully survived Stop Day and are well on your way to endure a week of finals, or in other words, "hell week." So congratulations, but now it's time to get to work and ace those exams. For most of us, it is the week of the semester that we dread the most. All of our hard work comes down to a few questions on an exam that we were cramming for the night before. We rely on copious amounts of coffee and Red Bull to keep us awake and focused and hope that those few hours of sleep will re-energize us for the following day. But there is a light at the end of the tunnel because in a few short, agonizing days we will be headed home for summer. For some, Lawrence will be a humble summer abode filled with hot days near Clinton Lake and cool nights spent gallivanting down Massachusetts Street. Some will return home to spend time will family and friends and others will spend those few weeks traveling the world. A few graduates from the Class of 2014 let us know what they plan to do as they face their first summer as real "grown ups." By Dani Brady Special Sections Editor This Finals Guide will prepare you for finals with helpful tips, provide you with a study playlist for those long, tiring nights and show you how enough sleep can improve your academic performance. I wish you the best of luck on all of your finals and a great summer. Congratulations to the 2014 graduates,the freshmen who successfully finished their first year, the sophomores who will becoming upperclassmen, and my fellow juniors - see you in the fall as we take the reign as the senior class. INSIDE THIS SPECIAL SECTION 5. 10 TIPS TO SURVIVE 7. QUIZ: ARE YOU READY? 8. STUDY SPOTS 9. FINALS WEEK PLAYLIST 11. POST GRADUATION PLANS 15. PUZZLES 18. IMPORTANCE OF SLEEP With 7 locations all over town... We've got Lawrence covered Eddingham Place·Quail Creek·Campus West·The Oaks Campus Properties·Villa 26·Glenview Townhomes Eddingham Place C. P. Campus Properties Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES + KU BOOKSTORE 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! PRESENTED BY MARY C. DAVIS READERSHIP REWARDS 2014 GOING FOR THE GOLD! CONGRATS TO LAST WEEK'S WINNER CASSIDY HUSCHER WHO WON THE FINALS PACKAGE! NOODLES COMPANY PAPA KENOS Pizzeria elevate MIND BODY PEACE Get caught reading the UDK and you could win cool prizes too! Follow @KansanOnCampus on Twitter #GoingForTheGold KU ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS MEMORIA UNIONS KU nosestore KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu THE GATE KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + FINALS GUIDE MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 + ADVICE PAGE 5 Follow these 10 tips for a successful finals week Pach & Creamy EMORY HALL news@kansan.com KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN This is a cutline. It should be at least two lines long. This is a cutline. It should be at least two lines long. This is a cutline. It should be at least two lines long. Maybe you've gone to every lecture and discussion, taken notes by hand, looked up every key term and footnote in your textbook-or maybe you've let your books hang out in your backpack since spring break. Wherever you're at in the semester, a finals tip list is perfect for any student who may have it together, or for the one who procrastinates more than a Buzzfeed list-maker. 1. TURN OFF NOTIFICATIONS. It might seem like a great idea to take breaks during studying, but scrolling through your Facebook page will contribute to major distraction. Cut off all sources of stalking temptation (you can look at party pics later) and turn off Facebook. Set your homepage to Google or another studious site and pay attention. 2. PRIORITIZE. This can be tricky, but extremely helpful when you're trying to balance a few difficult classes. Order your classes from the toughest to the easiest, and begin your studying at the top. If you take a glance at your calendar and focus on the classes necessary for success, you can optimize your study time. 3. EAT HEALTHY. Late night study sessions = late night snacking. You don't want to walk out of your last final feeling crappy about your dinners of Goldfish and Red Bull at the library. Instead of snack food, try munching on apples or carrots. The fiber in fruits and vegetables will keep you full, while the act of snacking will help you focus. While treating yourself to a post-exam ice cream cone is completely understandable, try not to overhaul your diet with high salt and sugary foods as they tend to make your body crash. 4. FIND A GOOD PLACE TO STUDY. Find the spot that suits you best whether it's in the peace and quiet of a library or the low-volume chatter at a coffee shop. You'll get more accomplished and feel more relaxed if you're able to focus.Watson and Anschutz are convenient, spacious and open 24 hours during finals week. 5. SAY "YES" TO PUPPIES Anschutz is sponsoring study breaks involving these adorable creatures next week. Stepping out of the confines of academia and petting a dog can be good for your mood and your stress levels. "I play fetch or take my dog for a walk when I'm feeling super stressed about school which is good for me," Julie Anderson, a sophomore from DeSoto, said. This quick break is good for not only you, but also for your furry friend. 6. . . BUT SAY "NO" TO ALL NIGHTERS. Long nights spent cramming for tests sound like a great idea until you start SEE 10 TIPS PAGE 6 FOLLOW @KANSANNEWS ALL SUMMER LONG FOR NEWS UPDATES + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! PAGE 6 MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 FINALS GUIDE 10 TIPS FROM PAGE 5 hallucinating from sleep deprivation deep in the stacks at Anschutz. Sleep allows you to retain information and gives your brain a much-needed break, which is extremely helpful for a long week of cram-time. 7. STAY POSITIVE. 8. PERFECT YOUR STUDY PLAYLIST. Although you may feel pretty good about some exams, there are always the ones that might not turn out as well. Instead of worrying about the tough ones, tell yourself that you can do it. It's easier said than done, but with the right mindset, you'll perform better and feel better overall. Figuring out your ultimate study jams will help you pass the hours and can give you a little boost. Spotify has a good selection, including top-notch classical music. Anna Cobb, a freshman from Topeka, jams to Third Eye Blind while studying for exams because they're "chill and relaxing while studying." 9. FIND INSPIRATION. When you're down to your last couple of exams, it's tough to pull through and finish strong. Finding some sort of motivation can help bring you to do your best Watching motivational advertisements, reading stories about achievers or watching the Kansas basketball highlights video can send chills down your spine and make you want to accomplish more. 10. DON'T GIVE UP. The end of the semester is close, and it can be easy to just float through to finish out the year. However, think back to the first day of the semester and the goals you set. Don't let one final keep you from the grade you worked hard for. Keep your head high and finish strong. Edited by Emma LeGault CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM FOR SPECIAL ONLINE CONTENT RockChalkLiving.com SEARCH DON'T SETTLE STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE TOWER PROPERTIES LAWRENCE, KANSAS Leasing this Spring, Summer, Fall FIND YOUR HOME TODAY +Tuckaway 856-0432 TuckawayApartments.com +Briarwood 856-0432 TuckawayAtBriarwood.com +Hutton Farms 841-3339 HuttonFarms.com +Harper Square 856-0432 HarperSquareApartments.com LIVE WHERE EVERYTHING MATTERS www.towerproperties.com ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 Union KU.edu FINALS GUIDE PAGE 7 + QUIZ. ARE YOU READY FOR 'HELL WEEK?' The end of each semester is generally a busy and challenging time of the year for college students. With the end in sight, we need to prepare ourselves for the dreaded week of finals we are about to endure. It is easy to forget some basics that can help us better manage the next couple of weeks.Test yourself to see if you are ready for "hell week." Each "yes" answer receives 10 points. Yes / No: I get enough sleep. Yes/No: My diet is nutritious. Yes / No: I manage my stress properly. Yes / No: I avoid alcohol and drugs. Yes / No: I use KU Student Health Services when necessary. 0-10 POINTS: You've got a way to go, but it's not too late. Keep reading this finals guide to become fully prepared and be sure to take advantage of all the resources around you so you can ace those exams. 20-30 POINTS: You're getting there but you still need some work. Get some rest, take a study break, and then hit the books to make sure you get those A's you've worked so hard for. 40-50 POINTS: All right, you know everything! Keep up with your habits and you're guaranteed to do well on finals! FOLLOW US ON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN Instagram Are U a fan? WILLIAMS FUND THE 19 TEAM Supporting Kansas Athletics' 18 teams. JOIN ON ENROLL C PAY UNDER OPTIONAL CAMPUS FEES BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Reserved sporting event seating opportunities • Membership T-Shirt • Special event and tailgate invites • Williams Education Fund “Outland” membership • Priority points toward future season tickets WILLIAMS FUND THE 19 TEAM THE 19 TEAM + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! tennis court pet-friendly two swimming pools covered parking on city bus route 24-hour maintenance fitness center FINALS GUIDE clubhouse on-site management no application fee on KU bus route Right next to KU campus 50+ floor plans $250/person deposit NOW RESERVING FOR AUGUST furnished studios 1,2 & 3 bedrooms meadowbrook meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes www.meadowbrookapartments.net Bob Billings Pkwy & Crestline Drive 785-842-4200 1000 Washer/Dryer included Free access to Meadowbrook pools/fitness center Close to grocery store & downtown shops FURNITURE REGENTS CURVE REGENTS COURT FURNISHED 3 & 4 BRs 19th St. & Massachusetts 785-842-4455 PAGE 8 LOCATIONS Coffee shops, libraries offer quiet study areas Grace LMHg Prexhyterian Grace College Presbyterian Grace BLM MCA Presbyterian DUNKIN' DONUTS STARBUCKS SIXTH STREET LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY LA PRIMA TAZZA JAVA BREAK ANSCHUTZ LIBRARY SIGNS OF LIFE CAFE WATSON LIBRARY HENRY'S COFFEE SHOP DUNN BROS COFFEE 23RD STREET MASS STREET Z'S DIVINE ESPRESSO Aimee's CoffeeHouse Aimee's CoffeeHouse 1025 Massachusetts St Starbucks 647 Massachusetts St. Dunn Bros Coffee 1618 W 23rd St. La Prima Tazza 638 Massachusetts St. Dunkin Donuts 1400 W 6th St. Scooters CoffeeHouse 2005 W 9th St. Lawrence Public Library 700 New Hampshire St. Signs of Life 722 Massachusetts St. Spencer Art Museum 1301 Mississippi St. The Java Break 17 E 7th St. Follow @KansanNews on Twitter @ ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU MOONSTORE KU KU KU Union.KU.edu ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ FINALS GUIDE PAGE 9 + MUSIC FINALS WEEK PLAYLIST Whether you're studying or still trying to find the motivation, this playlist will help you get through. Listen to everything from Kanye's 2005 hit "Touch the Sky" to Tame Impala's "Feels Like We Only Go Backwards." Take a sip of your coffee, begin this playlist and prepare to ace your final exams. Ryan Wright 1. "FEELS LIKE WE ONLY GO BACKWARDS" Tame Impala 2. "TOUCH THE SKY — Kanye West and Lupe Fiasco 3. "SUSTAIN" Badbadnotgood 4. "DREAMING" — Smallpools 5. "SHEEZUS" — Lily Allen 6. "FANCY" — Iggy Azalea ft. Charli XCX 7. "FALL IN LOVE" Badbadnotgood 8. "TREEHOME95" — Coco Owino STREAM THE PLAYLIST ON SPOTIFY http://bit.ly/1hGo41c 910734567890 USO Fort Riley kieu's inc. Fort Riley USO and Kieu's Inc. would like to invite you to meet Theresa Vail, Miss Kansas 2013 Miss Kansas will be at Kieu's! MISS UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Manhattan 431 Poyntz Ave. Wednesday May 14 from 3-7pm kieu's ino. Lawrence 738 Mass St. Thursday May 15 from 3-7pm Bring in any of these items for the USO and we'll give you $5 off any purchase. → → *individually wrapped toothbrushes $ ^{*} $ bath towels and washcloths shampoo body wash deodorant toothpaste individually wrapped toilet paper individually wrapped snacks The USO relies on donations to help returning soldiers. + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! ARVEST BANK Theatre AT THE MIDLON MIKE THANK BIRBIGLIA GOD FOR JOKES TOUR 2014 MAY 14 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! GLOBAL DUE FESTIVAL 05.15.14 GRANATIK AKEDUP DAVID HEINBREKK PROJECT-X MAY 15 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! AN EVENING WITH BOB WEIR AND RATDOG TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 14 NICK CAVE & THE BAD SEEDS WITH WARPAINT TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 18 FUTURE HONEST TOUR 2014 RICO LOVE QUE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! TECH N9NE'S INDEPENDENT GRIND TOUR 2014 TECH N9NE PRDOR GIBBS KRIZZ KAURO JUNE 22 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 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LIBERTY HALL TICKETMASTER.COM • TICKETMASTER OUTLETS • CHARGE: 1-800-745-3000 NEON ICON AN EVENING WITH BOB WEIR AND RATDOG TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 14 NICK CAVE FUTURE HONEST TOUR 2014 RICO LOVE QUE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 22 TECH N9NE'S INDEPENDENT GRIND TOUR 2014 TECH N9NE FREDDIE GIBBS KRUZZ KAUPO JAPHEE BRUNO TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 28 ALL TICKETS $9.65! oio KONGOS 酷点 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! JUNE 30 American Idol live 2014 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! AUG 1 Unvepent Geraidines Tour Tori Amos TICKETS ON SALE NOW! AUG 2 FEATURING RiFF RAFF MAY 22 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! LIBERTY HALL NEON ICON TICKETMASTER.COM • TICKETMASTER OUTLETS • CHARGE: 1-800-745-3000 RiFF RAFF FEATURING RiFF RAFF MAY 22 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! LIBERTY HALL MAY 22 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! LIBERTY HALL NEON ICON ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU FROMSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS union.ku.edu H KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ★ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ★ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ★ (785) 864-4640 ★ 1 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY,MAY 12,2014 + PAGE 11 FUTURE Student on the street: What are your plans after graduation? — Jennifer Salva "I'm going to grad school to be a geologist." BOIO ADBOGUN, Chemistry and geology major from Lagos, Nigeria "I'm going to be a camp counselor this summer and then hopefully in the fall be a para-educator in a public school." VALERIE PETERSON, history and psychology major from Wichita "I'm moving to Kansas City to work for Cerner. I'll be doing software training at hospitals." PAUL STALLBAUMER, genetics major from De Soto KEEPER PETTLE SHIP "I'm going to graduate school in Louisville. I want to teach." "I'm moving to Kansas City to work for Cerner. I'll be doing software training at hospitals." SETH WINKLER, English major from Wichita SARAH GRAFTON, communications major from Lenexa DAMIEN KOHL "I'll be working as a program analyst at AIG in Olathe." NEHA SHARMA, business administration major from Kano, Nigeria YOUNG FEMALE TEENAGER Bethany M. "I'm not really sure. I'm thinking of moving to Colorado where my sister lives to find a job there." — KATLYN KLINGER, journalism major from Leavenworth Prairie L. Sawyer "I'm doing an internship at Freestate Studios, that's Channel 6 Downtown Lawrence. If and when I move out of town I will continue in TV or film production." RYAN NESSMITH, film and media studies major from Leavenworth Rates start as low as $316 per month! INDIVIDUAL LEASES ROOMMATE MATCHING FITNESS CENTER BASKETBALL COURT NEW STAND-UP TANNING DOME STUDY ROOMS SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT FREE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE POOL & HOT TUB COMMUNITY EVENTS GRILLING AREAS THE RESERVE WE WILL BE ReserveOnWest31st.com COMPUTER LAB W/ FREE PRINTING SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1980 BENEATH THE RIVER BRONZE CABLE W/HBO Fully furnished 3 & 4 bedroom apartments! 877-39 52171 | 251 West Shir Street | Lawrence, KS 68087 C COWLEY COLLEGE Need an affordable, online class this summer? Online Enroll NOW! Classes start June 2nd! www.cowley.edu | 620.441.6335 facebook.com/CowleyCollege @CowleyCollege r KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFFALL IN-STOREDIPLOMAFRAMES! PAGE 12 MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 | | | 6 | | 7 | | 1 | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 3 | | | | | | | | 5 | 4 | | | 1 | | | | 8 | | | | | 4 | 6 | 8 | | | | | 7 | | 2 | | | | 4 | | 3 | | | | | 7 | 3 | 2 | | | | | 9 | | | | 8 | | | 7 | 4 | | | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | 1 | | 5 | | 2 | | | FINALS GUIDE Difficulty Level ★★★★ 5/17 8 9 5 1 6 3 7 1 --- 1 6 5 2 4 7 4 3 8 --- 3 6 8 4 4 9 7 Difficulty Level ★★★★★ 5/18 W WASHBURN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW I am a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley. I have received a bachelor's degree in computer science from the University of California, Berkeley and a master's degree in business administration from the University of California, Berkeley. I have been a professor at the University of California, Berkeley for over 10 years and has taught many students throughout my career. I am passionate about teaching and learning, and I am committed to helping students succeed. I am also an active member of various professional organizations, including the Association for Academic Integrity and the Society for Human Resources Management. I am looking forward to working with students and faculty together to help them achieve their academic goals. PRACTICAL TRAINING recognition from "National Jurist": TOP 36 in NATION BEST in REGION UP 25 spots in latest "U.S.NEWS" RANKINGS largest jump in Midwest Scholarships still available for fall 2014! Customize your legal education: Start in the spring or fall Graduate in 2 or 3 years + 800. 927.4529 washburnlaw.edu GO TO KANSAN.COM TO STAY UPDATED ON CAMPUS NEWS OVER THE SUMMER SAMB Get away from the end-of-year chaos at the Dole Institute The SAB provides networking opportunities with faculty, staff, community and renowned guest speakers from all academic backgrounds, as well as preference for paid DIOP student positions and internship assistance. The Dole Institute of Politics Student Advisory Board is sponsoring quiet study sessions with free refreshments at the Dole Institute on West Campus, next to the Lied Center. Friday (Stop Day) 5/9: 1:30pm-7pm Sunday 5/11: 1pm-10pm Monday 5/12: 5pm-10pm Tuesday 5/13: 5pm-10pm Wednesday 5/14: 5pm-10pm Dole Institute of Politics University of Kansas, West Campus 2350 Petefish Drive, Lawrence, KS 785.864.4900 www.doleinstitute.org ROBERT I DOLL INSTITUTE OF POLITICS The University of Kansas ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSFOR.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Memorial Union KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU COMMUNITY KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union KU.edu THE ORIGINAL ARCHITECTURE * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + FINALS GUIDE + MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 SUDOKU PAGE 13 8 6 4 9 1 5 4 6 3 9 7 2 8 9 1 7 2 8 9 1 6 9 3 1 5 4 6 8 8 8 9 7 5/12 | | | 5 | 3 | 2 | | | | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | | | | | 9 | | 3 | | | 1 | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | 6 | | | | 8 | 7 | | 2 | | | 4 | | 2 | 6 | 5 | | 9 | | 7 | | | 1 | 3 | | | 5 | | | 9 | | | | | | 4 | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | | | 3 | | 4 | | | | | | | | 6 | | 9 | 2 | | Difficulty Level ★ 5/13 PUZZLE ANSWERS Difficulty Level ★★ http://udkne.ws/1180dPC Follow @KansanNews on Twitter $ tuition FREEZE 2014 - 2015 $95 CREDIT HOUR ENROLL FOR SUMMER It has never been easier to apply & enroll as a guest student taking a GENERAL EDUCATION class or two. So while you're home for summer, enjoy a quality education that costs less with credits that transfer. 3 Butler Community College www.butlercc.edu 1125 TENNESSEE 3 BR | 2 Bath | W/D = $1050 4 BR | 2 Bath | W/D = $1250 RESERVE YOUR PLACE FOR THE FALL. 1125 TENNESSEE 3 BR | 2 Bath | W/D – $1050 4 BR | 2 Bath | W/D – $1250 1712 OHIO 3 BR | 2 Bath – only $900 4 BR | 2 Bath – only $1080 512 ROCKLEDGE 611 & 630 MICHIGAN 2 BR | 2 Bath from $470 MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT EASTVIEW 1015 —1025 Mississippi 1 & 2 BR from $450 All recently remodeled 512 ROCKLEDGE* 611 & 630 MICHIGAN 2 BR | 2 Bath from $470 1203 IOWA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM MERCY HOLLOW MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT B BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL --- KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! AUTHORITY MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 FINALS GUIDE PAGE 14 FINALS SCHEDULE MONDAY. MAY 12. 2014 MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 10:00AM - M.W,F —— 7:30AM - 10:00AM 10:00AM - M.W 10:00AM - M.F 10:00AM - W.F 12:00PM - T,TH 10:30AM - 1:00PM 12:30PM - T,TH 2:30PM - T,TH ___ 1:30PM - 4:00PM MATH 2,101,104,115. 4:30PM - 7:00PM 121,122,141,and 142 FIN 410 AND FIN 411 ___ 7:30pm - 10:00PM PSYC 104 AND PSYC 210 PHSX 201 AND PHSX 211 ACCT 330 Night Classes TUESDAY, MAY 13. 2014 BECAUSE 10:45AM - 7:30AM 8:00AM - T, TH 8:30AM - T, TH 12:00PM - M, W, F ———— 10:30AM - 1:00PM 12:00PM - M, W 12:00PM - M, F 12:00PM - W, F 2:00PM - M, W, F ___ 1:30PM - 4:00PM 2:00PM - M, W 2:00PM - M, F 2:00PM - W, F 4:00PM - M, W, F ___ 4:30PM - 7:00PM 4:00PM - M, W 4:00PM - M, F 4:00PM - W, F ACCT 200 and ACCT 201 --- 7.30PM - 10.00PM BIOL 247 and BIOL 647 Night Classes WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 9:30AM - T, TH 7:30AM - 10:00AM 12:30PM – M, W -------------- 10:30AM - 1:00PM 12:30PM – M, F 12:30PM – W, F 1:00PM – M, W, F 1:00PM – M, W 1:00PM – M, F 1:00PM – W, F 3:00PM - M, W, F ___ 1:30PM - 4:00PM 3:00PM - M, W 3:00PM - M, F 3:00PM - W, F EECS 128 and EECS 138——4:30PM-7:00PM ACCT320 and ACCT410 BIOL 203 and BIOL 402 —— 7:30PM - 10:00PM ACCT 543 BE 301 Night Classes THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2014 7:35AM - M, W -------------- 7:30AM - 10:00AM 7:35AM - M F 7:35AM - W, F 8:00AM - M, W, F 8:00AM - M, W 8:00AM - M, F 8:00AM - W, F 10:30AM - 1:00PM 11:00 - M, W, F 11:00 - M, W 11:00 - M, F 11:00 - W, F 1:00PM - T, TH ___ 1:30PM - 4:00AM 1:30PM - T, TH CHIN 104, 108, 204, 208 —— 4:30PM - 7:00PM FREN 110, 120, 230, 231, 234, 240, 241 GERM 104, 108, 201, 202, 203 HEBR 110, 120, 210, 220 ITAL 110, 120, 230, 240 JPN 104, 108, 204, 208, 306, 310 LAT 104, 105, 108, 109 RUSS 104, 108, 204, 208 SPAN 104, 108, 111, 212, 213, 216, 217 HWC 114,115,204,and 205-7:30PM-10:00PM Night Classes FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2014 Friday, May 10, 2014 9:00AM - M, W, F 7:30AM - 10:00AM 9:00AM - M, W 9:00AM - M, F 9:00AM - W, F 10:30AM - T, TH ___ 10:30AM - 1:00PM 11:00AM - T, TH 11:30AM - T, TH Ad Astra Acupuncture Acupuncture is a jab well done. $15-$35 茶 HOUSE OF CHá sip the art of tea Monday-Friday 10:00am-9:00pm Saturday 12:00pm-9:00pm Sunday 12:00 pm-6:00pm RELAX FROM FINALS WITH THE BEST BUBBLE TEA IN LAWRENCE BUBBLE TEA • MILK TEA AND MORE! 21 West 9th Street Lawrence, KS 66044 [785] 856-6688 PUBS AVAILABLE AT FRAMEWOODS Ad Astra Acupuncture Acupuncture is a jab well done. $15-$35 First visit add $10 106 North Park St. Lawrence, KS Ad Astra Acupuncture.com 785.760.1961 HOUSE OF CHá sip the art of tea RELAX FROM FINALS WITH THE BEST BUBBLE TEA IN LAWRENCE BUBBLE TEA • MILK TEA AND MORE! 21 West 9th Street Lawrence, KS 66044 [785] 856-6688 PUBS AVAILABLE AT FRAMEWOODS 819 MASS //// 785-842-4900 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ◆ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 Bubble Tea Very Detailed Pencil Drawing of a Cityscape with Stylized Buildings, Trees, and Rivers. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the' U KU MOONSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu H 1 FINALS GUIDE MONDAY, MAY 12, 201 CRYPTOQUIP “NEKHJX YUKMY” ZLCXCZYJX ULN’M CS NEF, JZZJSYXKZ, CSF HJXQ ZXCVYQ IBQ：YLJ C X Y V B E Z N F I J X. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Z equals C HL H QW W N P S W N K W QJMNYWQHG WZN PQXNDS EL WZNJN CNN KDJW FHWJ, HW CEDBK FN SDYN JSNMX- DBQWHEG. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Wequals T PUZZLE ANSWERS. http://udkne.ws/1I8QdPC Follow @KansanNews on Twitter @ wakarusa W F W F The String Cheese Incident BASSNECTAR YE The Flaming Lips STS9 Umphrey's McGee* Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros Michael Franti & Spearhead Infected Mushroom FUNGUSAMONGUS John Butler Trio Dr. Dog Lettuce Adventure Club Rusko Xavier Rudd Walk Off The Earth Indicates Multiple Performances and many many more! June 5th-8th 2014 X F Y Mulberry Mountain :: Ozark, Arkansas WWW.WAKARUSA.COM FOR COMPLETE INFO, NEWS, CONTESTS, AND MORE OregonWorks & California JSE OY Q U H P THE UNTZ WWW.THEUNTZ.COM Y12,2014 PAGE 15 + JSERCBS ONRO XQSG-QPROHXYF OYCEL NRCPB BNUQFSGOB XH QUOR, U YSELXG UO'B R HPROJYSRM HPROJSM Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Jequals B X F Y X DR K Y U L W K R S M L T H I YESYLT RE YUI ARKJQXBS WFRSXAQX. L DRQHT WYI W F B F Y W K Y A S R - J F R M L Y. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Yequals A "We're HERE to make college easier." Well, maybe just your banking. At Commerce Bank, we're working behind the scenes to save you some time ... and a little money, too. A KU Checking Account helps you: - Bank online and on your phone - Get email alerts to keep track of your account - Use any Commerce ATM without fees Use your KU Card to access your Commerce account. It's a whole lot easier than a pop quiz. KU 6017 4303 0323 2554 JAY HAWK STUDENT ID: 0000000 Avedis 952073817 Commerce Bank Memoire F.DK. commercebank.com/kucard/785.864.5846 + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! CAMILLE GREATEST LIQUOR, BEER & WINE SELECTION IN LAWRENCE T T FINISH THE SCHOOL YEAR STRONG Cork & Barrel FreeState Beer mix 12 packs at $10.99 f t 2000 W 23RD St 901 MISSISSIPPI 785-331-4242 785-842-4450 Cork&Barrel Wine and Spirits FINALS GUIDE Cork & Barrel Wine and Spirits PAGE 16 SUDOKU | | | 5 | 7 | 6 | 2 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | 5 | | | 3 | | | | 9 | | 7 | | | | | 2 | | | 6 | 9 | | | | 5 | | | 3 | | | 1 | | | | | | 4 | | | 5 | 7 | 4 | | | | | | 8 | | | | | 8 | | | | 6 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 8 | | | | 4 | 7 | 9 | | | | | | | 3 | 1 | | | | | Difficulty Level ★★★ 5/14 PUZZLE ANSWERS http://udkne.ws/118QdPC 扫码入会 --- PUBS AVAILABLE AT FRAMEWOODS 819 MASS /// 785-842-4900 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU ADMINISTRATE KU UNION PROGRAM KU f y u Union.KU.edu c10 * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 IAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE. KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + FINALS GUIDE MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 + FOOD PAGE 17 Study snacks under 300 calories to help ace exams Finals can leave us binge eating Cheez-Its and drowning ourselves in Red Bull to try to stay awake. Instead of feeling tired and lazy because we've been reaching for bags of chips and bowls of ice cream, try out these quick recipes. They are all under 300 calories and will help keep you full and focused. APPLES AND PEANUT BUTTER A sliced apple and 2 tablespoons of peanut butter (280 calories) is a great combination of salty and sweet and the protein will provide you with a great source of energy. PITA AND HUMMUS 5 mini pita pockets and 2 tablespoons of hummus (230 calories) will keep you full and provide you with 12 percent of your daily fiber. CREAM CHEESE BAGEL WITH TOMATO Starting everyday with a healthy snack has been proven to decrease weight gain and increase performance. Try this toasted bagel with cream cheese and tomato (300 calories) to get the proper energy to start a productive day. - 1 small (3-ounce) whole-grain bagel - 2 tablespoons low-fat cream cheese - 2 large slices tomato - Salt and pepper to taste CARROTS AND RANCH 10 carrot sticks and 2 tablespoons ranch dressing (182 calories) will help boost your eyesight during exam time. SPINACH SALAD A spinach salad (262 calories) is loaded with nutrients and will have you feeling as strong as Popeye. - 2 cups spinach - 1 cup mushroom pieces sautéed in 1 pat of butter & 1 tbsp A-1 sauce - 2 tbsp. Italian Dressing - 93 calories - 1 oz Feta Cheese Crumbles - 60 calories FRUIT A piece of fruit can be the perfect snack to bring to the library. Choose your favorite two pieces and still stay under 300 calories. - Orange - 65 calories - Banana - 105 calories - 1 cup blueberries - 80 calories FOLLOW @KANSANNEWS ALL SUMMER FOR NEWS UPDATES. LOOK FOR THE FIRST PRINT ISSUE IN JUNE Cadillac RANCH Cadillac Ranch GRAND RE-OPENING PARTY! SATURDAY, MAY. 17 92.9 Bull LIVE BROADCAST! PARKER SAYLER AND THE CHASERS PRE-SHOW SPECIAL GUEST BRANDON KOHLWES 8PM BEIMER'S BBQ: 4-8PM MECHANICAL BULL: 4-8PM IRON HORSE BIKE SHOW: 4-8PM PHOTO BOOTH: 7-9PM PRE-SHOW STARTS AT 8PM 2515 WEST 6TH STREET | WWW.PARKERSAYLER.COM | 785.842.9845 2515 WEST 6TH STREET | WWW.PARKERSAYLER.COM | 785.842.9845 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! + MONDAY, MAY 12, 2014 PAGE 18 ME FINALS GUIDE HEALTH Sleep contributes to academic success during finals week HAYLEY FRANCIS news@kansan.com Adequate sleep is key for retaining and recalling information, the ability to focus, and efficient learning. College students should get eight to nine hours of sleep each night. SARAH HOCKEL/KANSAN Study, cram, coffee, repeat. Bloodshot eyes, yesterday's clothes and a to-go coffee cup in hand are the laughable signature signs of a college student, especially as finals approach. For many during this time of year, getting sufficient rest isn't a top priority. Recent studies suggest that sleep deprivation can actually have detrimental effects on one's academic performance and health. According to a study in the Journal of Adolescent Health, 68 percent of students suffer from sleep deprivation caused by stress about school and life. Only about 30 percent of students get the recommended amount of sleep. The average college student gets six hours of sleep each night. According to the National Sleep Foundation, any amount less than seven hours is defined as sleep loss. The foundation recommends young adults, ages 18 and older, get seven to nine hours of sleep each night. Students who get less than the recommended amount can suffer academically. Sleep deprivation affects the ability to focus, retain information and recall information. Sleep improves learning and memory, according to The Division of Sleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School. A sleep-deprived person cannot focus their attention optimally and therefore cannot learn efficiently. Freshman Emily Deason of Lee's Summit, Mo., said she gets at least seven or eight hours of sleep each night because it is vital to her academic success. ["Sleep] really helps me get the grades that I do," Deason said. "Studying does come first, but only up until a certain point. When it's too late, I won't remember anything that I'm studying the next day." Sleep plays a role in the consolidation of memory, which is essential for learning new information. According to a 2011 German study, sleep helps the brain retain and store information because it strengthens the brain's neural connections. It found that 85 percent of participants who took a nap after being exposed to new information got the information correct when they recalled it later. Comparatively, only 60 percent of participants who did not nap got the information right. Simply put, sleep allowed the information to move from temporary storage in the While students may think studying all night is the answer to academic success, they will have a better chance of doing well on upcoming exams if they sleep more. Proper rest can also help students stay healthy during busy times preventing several short- and long-term illnesses. hippocampus to more permanent storage in areas of the cortex, making it more memorable when participants recalled it later. This switch was only possible with proper rest. "The only times I've gotten sick in college have been times when I haven't gotten as much sleep as I should have," Deason said. According to a 2013 study, people who suffer from sleep loss have increased food intake. The study compared participants' portion size choices after a period of no sleep and a period of sleep. It found that the less sleep participants got, the more likely they were to choose larger Lack of sleep can also lead to weight gain. Exercise is imperative to staying healthy and having lasting energy, but many people think they can rely on caffeine to maintain productivity. Late nights and early mornings are bearable thanks to endless cups of coffee or massive energy drinks. However, caffeine usually stays in one's system for six to eight hours. Depending on when people consume these beverages, the caffeine can contribute to insomnia when it's time for bed. The good news is the negative side effects of sleep deprivation are preventable. There are First of all, get sleep. Dr. Philip Alapat, medical director of Harris Health Sleep Disorders Center, recommends eight to nine hours of sleep each night, especially before tests, as reported by News Medical. Alapat also suggests studying during times of optimal brain function, which he says is from 6 to 8 p.m. This is the time, he says, that a person's brain has the greatest activity and neurons make the strongest connections. Overall, sleep is important for college students because it plays a significant role in short- and long-term health and academic performance. Insufficient sleep also leads to daytime fatigue, and that fatigue decreases physical activity. When the time comes to work off those after-hours calories, most people who are sleep deprived don't have the energy to do so. This cycle of inactivity can enhance weight gain. Make time for sleep, especially with finals approaching. Getting proper rest is not a waste of time; it is vital for academic success and overall health. food portions, feel more hungry and have increased levels of ghrelin, a hunger-stimulating hormone. several ways students can make sure to combat health and academic struggles as they relate to sleep. + Edited by Tara Bryant ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORES.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see.you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 KU HODGESTONE AUDIOVIEW.COM السكن المركزي Union KU.edu + FINALS GUIDE PAGE 19 + ACROSS 1 Track circuit 4 Bedouins 9 Cistern 12 Hockey venue 13 "Sound of Music" heroine 14 Yale student 15 Wordiness 17 Fish eggs 18 "— Doubtfire" 19 Dodged 21 Merry 24 Italian painter Guido 25 Hearty brew 26 Lower limb 28 Vision 31 Chicago exchange for short 33 Flop 35 Orchard member 36 Chest 38 Utah neighbor (Abbr.) 40 Author Fleming 41 "Oh, woel!" 43 Historic events 45 Witty comeback 47 Exist 48 Parisian pal 49 Bright red 54 Ailing 55 Father of Eero Saarinen 56 That woman 57 Coloring agent 58 Slight error 59 Tend the lawn DOWN 1 Actress Ullmann 2 Blackjack component 3 Apiece 4 Un-principled 5 Grappled, slangily 6 "En-tourage" role 7 Nasty pooch, maybe 8 "Eight Men Out" director John 9 Blue-green deposit on copper Solution time: 24 mins. PUZZLE ANSWERS http://udkne.ws/118QdPC 10 Burn remedy 11 Even 16 Obesity stat 20 One 21 Door-frame piece 22 Bread spread 23 Multi-skilled 27 Pistol 29 Ardor 30 Cash-drawer section 32 Utah neighbor (Abbr.) 34 Maligns 37 Wonder 39 Manly 42 Engraved pillar 44 One of the kin (Abbr.) 45 Incursion 46 Girl in "David Copper-field" 50 Tear 51 Doctrine 52 Cry of discovery 53 Fresh 9153824701 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | | | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 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 | | | 58 | | | | 59 | | | BEST BEER PRICES -in town- 30 PACK OF CANS FOR $ $16.29 (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) 20 PACK OF CANS FOR (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) $12.88 30 KEYSTONE 30 KEYSTONE LIGHT 30 KEYSTONE 30 KEYSTONE LIGHT BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT Alvin's Wine & Spirits BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT Alvin's Wine & Spirits 4000 W. 6th St. Lawrence 785-832-1860 905 Iowa St. Lawrence Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-842-1473 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 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ONE MORI SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU ADOESTORE KU KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 ◆ Volume 127 Issue 122 + Monday, June 2, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 ICYMI: What's happened in spring sports since finals week PAGE 11 Today's Weather HI: 79 LO:63 Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the 60s. INSIDE THIS ISSUE Kansas fell to Kentucky 8-6 Sunday in the NCAA Tournament after making a late comeback. It was the team's first tournament appearance in five years. Recap on PAGE 10. The Spencer Museum of Art will start a $5 million renovation process this fall. See what it will look like on PAGE 2. Ireland native and current Lawrence resident Nick Carswell is part of Silly Goose Records, a local music collective and independent record label. Read his story on PAGE 9. From track and field to rowing several University non-revenue sports experienced success this year. Recap on PAGE 11. This summer, get lost in... THE BAR-MUDA TRIANGLE THE HAWK PAGE 5 LSS LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS 312 Burge Union • 864-5655 • Jo Hardesty, Director here to help MIP • Traffic • Lease • Tax & more legal services for students (785) 864-5665 + + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFFALL IN-STOREDIPLOMAFRAMES! N news STAFF Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault Business manager Scott Weidner Managing editor Tom DeHart Sales manager Alek Joyce Multimedia editor James Hoyt Sales & marketing adviser Jon Schlitt Design chief Clayton Rohlman Content director Brett Akagi 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 Sunyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS. 66045. to the University Daily Kansas, 2021A Job Human Development Center, 1000 Suseum The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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 MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUH-TV on Wow! of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Kansan and other news. Also see KUH's website at kvu.edu. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90 is for you CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 765-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: facebook@kansan.com 2000 Doe Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 66045 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY What's the weather, Jay? — weather.com MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 HI: 92 LO: 73 Sunny in the morning with isolated t-storms later in the day. Grab that umbrella WEDNESDAY HI: 94 LO: 67 企鹅 PAGE 2 Morning clouds followed by afternoon sun. Penguin Time for 'da pool THURSDAY HI: 79 LO: 63 Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the 60s. Thu-thun-thunderstorms HI: 81 LO: 63 FRIDAY Mix of sun and clouds Highs in the low 80s and lows in the 60s. Cool, shady day THE LANE PHEWIN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART Spencer renovation plans revealed CAMPUS BEN CARROLL news@kansan.com COURTESY SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART AND PEI COBB FREED AND PARTNERS A graphic rendering shows the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art with a glass entryway and expanded lobby. The first phase of the renovation is scheduled to begin in the fall and will remodel more than 15,000 square feet of interior space. Pei Cobb Freed and Partners, an international architectural design firm, revealed its $5 million design plan for phase one of the major renovation and expansion plan for the Spencer Museum of Art on May 29. Phase one, which is scheduled to begin in the fall, will remodel more than 15,000 square feet of interior space inside the museum, including tripling the size of the lobby and the visitor orientation space. Saralyn Reece Hardy, museum director, said the renovations would affect students. "We're committed to having the museum be both a place of education and learning, but also a place where students can feel at home in," Hardy said. "There will be a much more inviting entrance and a much more interactive space when you come in." The central court and adjacent galleries will also be renovated with floor-to-ceiling windows to fill the gallery with natural light and allow visitors to connect with nature while overlooking Marvin Grove and the Campanile. To further achieve the museum's mission of strengthening and supporting teaching, learning and research,the phase will also introduce a new gallery that will allow faculty and the public to explore and learn more about the museum's collections The project will also include an additional study room named after Stephen Goddard, the museum's associate director and senior curator. As well as doubling the storage space Hardy said that the museum is still in the design phase, but the renovations will incorporate new technology, such as a video wall that will appear in the front of the building. She also said there would be a central staircase to create better circulation for visitors inside the museum. PeiCobb Freed and Partners has designed over 20 museums, including the Louvre in Paris and other pieces of work across the globe. for the museum, Hardy said the room will provide increased access to students, researchers and patrons with the museum's collection of more than 18,000 works on paper. Designer Yvonne Szeto and Bruce White will lead the project with assistance from Sabatini & Associates, a Lawrence architecture firm selected to be the associate architect. "The renovation is really for the students now and for the students in the future," Hardy said. "We're very excited to be looking ahead on behalf of the students." Edited by Tom DeHart KANSAN Q&A CHECK OUT THE Q&A WITH THE NEW HONORS PROGRAM DIRECTOR AT KANSAN.COM ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ KU MOCKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union.KU edu E + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY; JUNE 2, 2014 + STUDENT SENATE PAGE 3 Senate builds momentum for upcoming year MIRANDA DAVIS news@kansan.com While the majority of the student body has taken a vacation from campus and classes, members of the Student Senate executive board are back on campus starting work for the 2014-2015 school year. Student Body President Morgan Said and Vice President Miranda Wagner have been working since the school year ended and will spend the summer in Lawrence meeting with faculty and staff and starting work on platforms. One of the first things on Said's agenda is the creation of the social equity director position on the executive staff. Said said she hopes this position will work with whoever is hired as the University's new vice provost of diversity and equity. According to the Grow KU website, this person will also work in partnership with the Office of Multicultural Affairs. "Our hope is that these two individuals can work together on their projects throughout the year from the administrative side but also from the student side," Said said. Once the executive staff writes the details of the position, it will go before the first cycle of the new Senate. If it's adopted, hiring will begin, and Said said she hopes to have someone by mid-September. The executive staff is also rewriting some parts of the Senate Rules and Regulations as well as many of the job descriptions for the executive staff and make them clear and specific. "We've been looking through our Rules and Regulations and some of the old things that have been in Senate for a really long time," Said said. "We're saying, 'Do they meet the standards of today's time?' If they don't, we are reconfiguring it." Said also noted that the mental health platform will take precedence. She said she hopes to hire another psychologist at Student Health Services if the funding is available. "Last year there was a wait list of a couple months for students to get into CAPS, which is just outrageous," she said. "We are really looking into seeing if we can find a way to find some funding to hire a new psychologist pretty immediately so that problem doesn't occur ever again." Along with mental health, Said is also looking into the protocol on campus in case a shooter situation did occur. "We have talked to the Student Health Advisory Board and Active Minds quite a bit about our mental wellness platform. In light of some of the recent occurrences on other college campuses, we are taking a look at the University's protocol if there were to be a campus shooter," she said. "We're taking looks at all sorts of things on campus, these 'what if, god forbid' situations. It's important to make sure we are up to standard on things of that sort." Chief of Staff Mitchell Cota is in Lawrence working with Said and Wagner. He said that once the school year ended he, Said and Wagner started meeting to decide what the executive staff would do this summer and next school year. Cota said in addition to working to add a social justice minor at the University, he's also working with Said and Wagner to create the social equity director position. "Working in the summer sets the tone for the rest of the year," Cota said. "This is the time when the executive staff builds momentum for beginning platform initiatives as well PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS MIRANDA DAVIS/KANSAN Student Body President Morgan Said poses in her new office. as finishing some." — Edited by Emma LeGault Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don's is here to save the day! I'm having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 Don’s Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don’s is here to save the day! I’m having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence’s local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION PRESENTS: AWARDS BANQUET! PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING! THE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE JUNE 13-15, 2014 SCIENCE FICTION & THE REAL WORLD GUEST AUTHORS • Robin Wayne Bailey • Christopher McKitterick • M.C. Chambers • Sarah Pinsker • Andy Duncan • Eric T. Reynolds • Sarah Frost • Lane Robins • Tessa Gratton • Bryan Thomas Schmidt • James Gunn • Jeremiah Tolbert • Matthew Jacobson • Kevin Willmott • Kij Johnson PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING: Saturday, June 14, 12:45-1:30 pm at Jayhawk Ink, Kansas Union, Level 2 The KANSAS UNION 1301 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045 www.sfcenterku.edu/ campbell-conference.htm KU GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION NO WORRIES! Don's is here to save the day! I'm having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 save the day! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION PRESENTS: AWARDS BANQUET! PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING! THE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE JUNE 13-15, 2014 SCIENCE FICTION & THE REAL WORLD GUEST AUTHORS • Robin Wayne Bailey • Christopher • M.C. Chambers • Sarah Pins • Andy Duncan • Eric T. Re • Sarah Frost • Lane R • Tessa Gratton • Bryar • James Gunn • Jer • Matthew Jacobson • Ke • Kij Johnson PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING: Saturday 12:45-1:30 pm at Jayhawk Ink, Kansas The KANSAS UNION 1301 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS www.sfcenterku.edu/ campbell-conference.htm KU GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION 京ICP备20160437号-2 KU GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION + + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! O opinion CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK How are you spending your first two weeks of summer? PAGE 4 UDK Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. A @hannahwv92 @KANSANOPINION crying about graduating MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BRANCHING OUT Appreciate unconventional music choices Trap music saved my music taste. The no-holds-barred party genre introduced me to a world of electronic music and transformed me from cookie-cutter hipster to a legitimate music lover. I don't think I'll forget the moment of truth for a long time. We were cruising through the suburbs in the backseat of someone's car, blasting "Yeezus" for the first time and had no clue what was in store. The re-appropriated TNGHT beat drop on Kanye's "Blood On the Leaves" drew a howl of "damn" from all of us. Car speakers were blown out that night. By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com The hype of that moment has consumed me for the past year, and I've been on the hunt to reclaim that sense of pure, unadulterated excitement ever since. I'm not going to knock the granola- and-latte hipsters who bump Elliot Smith and Pavement all day—I used be one of them. That's the kind of mood music that gets you pegged as "the hipster" in every school club you join. The problem between the two groups is the mutual suspicion—a musical DMZ. So-called "hipsters" are convinced, even though they won't admit it, that the public masses are brainwashed sheep devoid of "taste." The Top 40 lovers can't stand the quintessential hipster aloofness and trash talk them every chance they get. I won't hate on the people rocking Top 40 hits, there's no harm in that. Pop music is pop music.; the stuff's made to sell records and be fun. I stood there amongst the cut-off jean shorts crowd swirling with cigarette smoke for most of my former years. Though I didn't like to own up to it, I thought deep down in my heart that I was better than most of America because I listened to Death Grips and Swans. It's a natural group mentality to stratify the "other." In that case it was pop music. But then Kanye dropped "Blood On the Leaves" Trap, for those who aren't familiar, is a sub-genre of electronic dance music (EDM) that uses 808 drums and wailing synths to get crowds hyped out of their minds. It became huge on the festival circuit. Some say that trap is excitement distilled into music. I think it's mostly true. It took a type of music that ignored convention, complexity and pretty much everything else to show me the light. Like most music transformations, it was a slippery slope into house, electronica, and finally Katy Perry and Ariana Grande. The metamorphosis was so complete that I hardly recognized my Spotify playlists. The thing was, though, that I don't leave any of my old favorites behind; I merely expanded them. Trap took me under its partying wing and opened my eyes to a larger world of music. I'll admit that I see trap through a rose-tinted glass. Pretty much every time it comes on, I can't help but dance. Something about it still grabs my soul, but it's not a cure-all or even that great of music to begin with. It's pure energy and pure fun, and in my mind, nothing can beat that. If you're stuck on either side of the music divide, search for your own trap. Give that genre you despise another listen. Push past preconceived notions about what you and your friends like and dip a toe in some fresh water. I still can't stand country music though. Yuck. Kenney is a junior from Leawood studying English. Find him on Twitter @ wilkenney. FIRST-YEAR STRUGGLES Don't let 'freshman' title define friendships During your senior year of high school, you become the boss of your athletic team You waited for four years to become the captain, and then you have to give it all up when you go to college and become a freshman again. Going from a senior back to a freshman is usually hard for everyone, but it can be especially tricky for people on sports teams. I've learned from my time on the track and cross country teams that everyone has to do his or her part for the team. We are all individual cogs making sure Freshman year is a year of learning—figuring out who you can lean on and who's got your back. As a freshman I was lucky enough to have a 'big brother' on the team. He was always there, helping me with school work and teaching me how to get around campus. For most freshmen, regardless if they were an athlete or not, they need to find that person who helps them make the adjustment to college life. For me, it was a teammate—a sort of "big brother." Being part of our team the whole machine works. By Tyler Yunk opinion@kansan.com Being part of a sports team is a huge help when you are a freshman again and a long way from home. The team looks out for you and becomes a second family. The veteran runners help when I am lost on campus or need some advice about school work. I'm glad I found them when I needed them. But I'm really glad to be a sophomore. Yunk is a sophomore from Belvidere, Ill. studying strategic communication. Find him on Twitter @tyleryunk. FIND THE FULL COLUMN AT KANSAN.COM HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. Emma LeBaut, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com Tom Dekart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com 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/letters. CONTACT US Scott Weidener, business manager sweidener@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser ischlitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGault, Tom DeHart, Scott Wedener and Alek Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Memorial Union KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U Union,KU.edu ◊ KANSAS UNJON LEVEL 2 ◊ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◊ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◊ (785) 864-4640 ◊ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 2, 20 BAR-MUDA TRIAN Campus bars remain popular AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com On a map, the locations of three popular bars form a triangle. The Wagon Wheel, Bullwinkles and The Jayhawk Café are located within two blocks of each other. On weekend evenings, the area buzzes with students. Just last month, The Wheel was named one of "The 33 Best College Bars in America" by the lifestyle website Thrillist for its rich history, party potential, and cheap food and drinks. For more than five decades, all three bars have remained popular establishments and each offers its own experience with location in common. They are nestled among an entirely residential area, between 13th and 14th Streets down the hill from The Oread Hotel, which makes for loud nights for residents. Rob Farha, owner of The Wagon Wheel, said unlike the bars on Mass Street, many students are within walking distance from their homes. He said the location outweighs the noise complaints because it tends to prevent students from driving after drinking. "When you have such a strong Mass Street, you need multiple places to pull together to bring people to the neighborhood," Farha said. He said he has architectural diagrams that indicate 14th Street was originally commercial buildings including a seamstress and tobacco shop before it became mostly apartments. The Wheel, The Hawk and The Bull are open for the summer with adjusted hours. SUMMER HOURS The Wheel Thursday, Friday, Saturday: 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. The Bull Wednesday: 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday: 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, Saturday: 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. The Hawk First dollar night is June 4. THE WAGON WHEEL WINS TITLE The crimson, blue and cobblestone facade of The Wagon Wheel at 507 W.14th St.is recognizable to current students, alumni and now the nation. It's listed as one of "The 33 Best College Bars in America" on the lifestyle website Thrillist. Farha attributes the title to the bar's long existence and minimal changes since 1955. He is the third and current owner and a 1988 graduate. He likes that it's considered t sential alumni and upper bar. "I just love it here becau one seems to know every they come in," Farha said He said diners are guara recognize someone, whet a friend or a basketball le 1950s All-American Ron who chowed down in a booth on a Tuesday in M the grill closed for the su Any hankering for the b stuffed Wang burger or sh BULLWINKLES TRIVIA Last year, Bullwinkles at 1344 Tennessee St. underwent an extensive renovation including a new concrete patio when Joe Sorrentino took the reigns as owner. On game days, the patio fills with students clutching various beverages. Even though it's a popular hangout, manager Shelda Jewell, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., provided details that most people don't know about the corner bar. 1. In 1979, the bar was known as "Pour Richards" and the Mall family. Other the name "Bullwinkles" the same for nearly throughthe last four own 2. The most recent note pearance was former K Chiefs quarterback Trent lier in May. 3. The ingredients for a popular drink on the known only to the emp recipe was created in 201 manager Johnny O'Do BEHIND THE BAR AT THE JAYHAWK CAFE The volume inside the Hawk at 1340 Ohio St. increases as hip-hop music thumps and as the crowd of students grows. They make their way to the bar for both creative and classic concoctions made possible by the bartenders. Kendall Law, a senior from Lenexa said he starts his bartending shifts after 8 p.m., and the fast-paced evening lasts until about 3 a.m. "When it's crowded and you try to squeeze through, people usually won't bother to move for you," Law said. "But when they see an employee trying to g the crowd will split." As a bartender, he said a new level of respect. On off, he said he's even alloy in line-a benefit resort Hawk employees. In August, Law will ha at the Hawk for a year. Sigan working at the Hawk social circle has expande dously. He said it makes for a good work when familiar face his coworkers have been KU Psychological Clinic COUNSELING FOR LAWRI 34 www.psych.ku.edu/psy JUNE 2, 2014 + DA TRIANGLE PAGE 5 ular for more than 50 years graduate. He said he considered the quintesi and upperclassmen t here because everyknow everyone when" Farha said. ers are guaranteed to someone, whether it be basketball legend, like american Ron Loneski down in a corner tuesday in May before d for the summer. ing for the bacon- burger or slice of pizza will have to wait until the Wheel's kitchen reopens the third week of August. During the summer lull, bar hours are Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. which means the 16 ounce "Pounder" beer cans for $3 are still on the menu. "That's where dreams were made while slugging beers, throwing darts and listening to the good old tunes on the jukebox," said Sarah Gayed, a 2009 graduate. Gayed said she remembers the old photos and writing on the walls fondly, and said the patio was a great place to be on game days. Currently, the beer garden is simply a cement patio, but Farha said every year he dreams of building a deck complete with seating. So far, he hasn't made any major changes and for the past 17 years he's owned the Wheel, it hasn't stopped people from filtering through the front door. Amanda Pittman, a senior from Archie, Mo., said The Wheel is a destination for her friends on weekends even in the summer. "It's the one bar that has so much tradition," Pittman said. hards" and owned by family. Other than that, bullwinkles" has stayed nearly three decades last four owners. recent noteworthy aps former Kansas City back Trent Green ear- adients for Moosebulls.ink on the menu, are to the employees. The eted in 2011 by formeranny O'Donnell who graduated in 2013. 4. This year, management discussed buying umbrellas to shade the patio this summer, but they discovered a nearby tree offered enough shade that canvas covers aren't yet necessary. 5. The 20 or so employees get major bonuses in the form of holiday parties and trips to Kansas City Royals games in party buses. Jewell said Sorrentino spoils them. 6. Owner Sorrentino is a busy man with several other jobs and Jewell said he isn't a big drinker. However, when he does drink something stronger than water, it's a tall vodka soda with a lemon wedge. 7. Employees outfit the giant moose head behind the bar with different hats depending on which big game is on. 8. Bullwinkles hardly ever has a cover, but when it does,the money is donated to local charities.The most recent collection of $1,000 went to Ballard Community Services in Lawrence. en they see that you're trying to get through, I split." der, he said he's gained respect. On his nights he's even allowed to cut benefit reserved for all fees. Law will have worked for a year. Since he bet the Hawk, he said his has expanded tremen- akes for a good night of familiar faces visit, and as have become good friends. "They told me I could go at any pace I wanted, and if a customer was being belligerent, I could let them know that,'Hey, I'm the one making drinks," said Law. Now a seasoned bartender, he said he has his favorite drinks to make. For shots, he goes with the Orange Gatorade made with UV Orange, Triple Sec, and sour, part of soda During his first shift, Law said he was intimidated by the thick crowd and minimal training. He said his coworkers offered their help, which put him at ease. LING SERVICES AWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 .edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome gum. As for drinks, he keeps it simple with the classic whiskey and coke. Confidential The owner declined to comment. Edited by Emma LeGault and Tom DeHart Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 PAGE 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FACULTY English professor conducts 36th trip abroad LAUREN KATZ news@kansan.com When it comes to study abroad, Professor Mary Klayder has three rules for students who travel with her. The first: "Have a good time." The second: "Let me have a good time." And the third: "Don't let rule number one interfere with rule number two." Klayder, a lecturer in the honors program and associate director in the English department, believes that when it comes to learning, good experiences in other cultures are the best ways for students to build knowledge and understanding. Her enthusiasm for combining travel and academics is so great that this summer, she'll be conducting her 36th trip abroad. "Mary sees the beauty in the strange," said Taylor Bettles, a senior from Wichita who traveled to London with Klayder's "London Review" course this past March. "It's just fun to get to be a part of her world, especially when she's going abroad because it's such a different culture and you see how she reacts to that, and it just makes it that much more exciting to be there." Each year, Klayder takes students on trips as part of two travel writing classes and one summer program. In the fall semester, she leads a 12-day trip to Costa Rica and in spring, a trip to London. Over the summer, Klayder leads a trip to various locations in the U.K. called the British Summer Institute. Klayer created these study abroad programs in response to low enrollment rates in the travel writing courses. In fact, one of the classes started with just four people. At the time, study abroad programs did not include any short-term options and staff in the study abroad department wanted more affordable programs. After Klayder implemented her first trip abroad, 30 students signed up with seven on a wait list. In her 35 trips, Klayder estimates she has taken more than 800 students total. "Her programs have a lot more students than most of the other programs I work with," said David Wiley, a program coordinator in the KU Office of Study Abroad. "She outworks everybody else.She understands that it requires more than just putting forward an interesting program for students." For Klayder, the class opportunities are what she calls "appetizer programs"—programs that develop an appetite in students who never would have thought about studying abroad. "I like experiential learning" Klayer said. "I like seeing people change and get comfortable in another city or another culture" Klayder is one to know all about different cultures: she comes from English heritage and has a special interest in British literature, especially 20th-century London and contemporary Scottish literature. Her knowledge of these types of literature and culture led her to bring the British Summer Institute program to the University in 1990. Twenty-four years later, the program averages about 25 students per trip. As for choosing Costa Rica, Klayder conducted her own research along with the help of her two children. Klayder's family traveled to four different cities and chose which cities gave the best sense of the country for class purposes. "With Costa Rica I kind of started from square one, and my motivation was that my kids are from Costa Rica and I wanted to understand more about that," Klayder said. "It's a whole different place. The language is different, and I had to step out of all sorts of comfort zones." Alternative thinking and gaining a global perspective are part of Klayder's mantra. During each trip, she encourages students to attend and write about events that relate to their own interests, and then invites them to vocalize their feelings over a reflective group dinner, which is one of Klayder's favorite aspects of the trip. "People end up writing what they want to say, and that's what makes people write better," Klayder said. "There's a little turn that takes people over, and they get that confidence and that's a real epiphany for me." — Edited by Emma LeGault Follow @KansanNews on Twitter KU-Hillcrest Area Home-Seeker Alert: Affordable "Lawrence Modern" cypress-clad, garden-encircled Ideal for teachers, commuters, retirees, small families, couples and singles; Hillcrest West, Free State High Schools, near the turnpike & services: Unique Frank Lloyd-Wright-influenced jewel designed by noted KS-CA architect Robert Hess; ecofriendly, low maintenance gardens previously featured in the IW-2. previously featured in bedrooms plus expansive, glass Veryly featured in the JW; roomms plus expansive, glass studios/guest room at 1017 Highland -on the Oregon Trail, just west of KU or call Lnw 785-760-1077 TRANSPORTATION Campus construction JACK FEIGH news@kansan.com The construction and road work on Jayhawk Boulevard entered its second stage on May 19. This phase will extend from Poplar Lane to the intersection of Sunflower Road and Jayhawk Boulevard. "The road is in a serious state of disrepair and hasn't undergone this level of maintenance for several decades," Gavin Young, the provost's communication coordinator for the University, said. Young said the overhaul will completely reconstruct the road. The road will be torn up and the construction workers will lay a new foundation that will create a more stable and durable road. In past years, construction crews have only added new concrete to the road. The construction will last from May 19 to Aug. 15., according to an email from Sharon Anthony, the administrative assistant at the University's Office of Design and Construction Management. Another construction project will occur on Naismith Drive and will close areas between 15th Street and Crescent Road. The intersections at both ends of the construction will remain open, and will be completed by Aug.1 along with the construction on Jayhawk Boulevard. Because the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road is part of the project, traffic through campus is closed off at each of the four traffic booths. Students, staff and visitors should navigate the construction site with care. In addition to the roadways, the University will be improving rainwater management and runoff systems. Construction on two new residence halls on Daisy Hill will make progress this summer, which will close off Engel Road and Irving Hill Road. The Lied Center will be used Detour Blocked off Bus only Jayhawk Blvd The Underground Dept of Classes GOOGLE MAPS + as additional parking for students. "It was long overdue sprucing up of [Jayhawk] Boulevard, and I think they chose a good time to do it during the summer," Mitchell Seeman, a recent University graduate from Those living around the residence halls or commuting in Lawrence will see construction on the bridge over Iowa Street has reduced the bridge to one lane. The route from University Drive connecting to Iowa Street can be used for those trying to get from main campus to any building on west campus. Overland Park, said. However, some students find the construction to be an inconvenience as classes are starting. "It's kind of inconvenient to get to places like the Union," Maddie Noe, a junior from Chesterfield, Mo., said. "I didn't know about it before this was happening." Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services 'Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL YHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 KU ROOKSTORE Union.KU.edu 1 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 + LAWRENCE PAGE 7 Food trucks struggle with city laws LAUREN KATZ news@kansan.com With only two food trucks in town, Lawrence is a tough place for mobile food vendors to get business going, especially in comparison to cities that are making it easier for the industry. Lawrence has strict limitations on when and where food trucks can operate. No more than two mobile food units may operate at the same time on any single property. Mobile food vendors are also prohibited from selling on a single property for more than three hours at a time. Exceptions were made last month during Lawrence's first food truck festival. Community members hoped the festival would spark more acceptance of mobile eateries after residents had a taste of the food truck fair. The festival featured six trucks—five from Kansas City, Mo., and one from Lawrence. Proceeds from the event benefited the Douglas County food bank, Just Food. Food truck culture has been successful in many cities, such as Austin and Portland, but is just beginning to make its way into smaller, less populous cities such as Lawrence. "At one time there were quite a few [people] that wanted to have these food trucks and we had meetings." Diane Trybom, acting city clerk, said. "We just came up with the license for mobile food vending and we haven't had a lot come in since then." Jeremy Farmer, CEO of Just Food and vice mayor of Lawrence, attributes the lack of food trucks in the area to that fact that many Lawrence community members are unfamiliar with the concept of food trucks. He also said that there is a fear that food trucks will create competition with restaurants. "Downtown is a very highly entertainment- and restaurant-driven strip, and food trucks have typically not been a part of the conversation just because we have such a great selection of locally owned and operated restaurants," Farmer said. Additionally, food trucks have hit the college campus scene. The National Association of College and University Food Services estimates that there are at least 100 food trucks operating on campuses around the country. However, there are currently none on the University's campus. The co-owners of The Blissful Bite, the first food truck that came to Lawrence in 2012, said they have found some success but still struggle with city policies such as the lack of access to vend in many locations. "Last year we started to experiment with it and have learned a lot along the way within trying to make it work in town and on what the city regulations are, and that's one of the big hurdles," said co-owner Jason Hering. Specialty dessert food truck Torched Goodness is the other mobile food vendor in Lawrence that arrived just last month. Torched Goodness had four years of success in Phoenix, serving over 30 different flavors of crème brûlée ranging from chocolate to raspberry lemon. The owner of Torched Goodness, Julia Ireland, said the truck was a vendor on Arizona State University's campus and served weekly truck lunches. Hering said The Blissful Bite co-owners plan to work with Torched Goodness on catering and on changing the current restrictions on mobile food vending. Both the Blissful Bite co-owners and Torched Goodness owners have also discussed vending on campus, but have not yet approached the University. Hering, Ireland and Farmer said they would like to see food truck culture thrive in Lawrence. CITY OF CHICAGO CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Torched Goodness, a food truck serving creme brûlée, is the latest addition to Lawrence. "I think it would be sad if we continued to say no to new and cool and progressive ideas all because we didn't want to change," Farmer said. "I think we would regret that 20 years down the road." — Edited by Amelia Arvesen WANT MORE? READ THE FULL STORY AT KANSAN.COM KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing announcements textbooks SALE for sale jobs 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call (785)864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 KANSAN.COM HEY BRO, YOU CAN RECYCLE THIS PAPER + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK STATES PAGE 8 A arts & features HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) Harmony requires concentration. Don't present your project until it's ready. Others give you a boost. Confess your worries, and work things out. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Use good judgment regarding a controversy. Keep your social schedule, to positively impact your income. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Don't gamble with the rent. Draw upon hidden resources for the effect you're after. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cancer (June 21-July 22) Costs may be higher than expected. Postpone a celebration. Humility is a virtue. Go over the details carefully, and acknowledge everyone who contributes. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Wait to see what develops. Keep it practical, or there's trouble. Avoid stepping on anyone's toes. Prioritize tasks and synchronize schedules. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Avoid risky business. Keep your credit cards locked away. New career opportunities surface. Work the numbers, before choosing. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Collaborate on a creative project. Discover new tricks and practice them. Carefully select what to spend on. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You receive the final figures. Patience wins today. Don't spend if you don't need to. Encourage another's enthusiasm, and compromise on who does what. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Get comfortable, without frills or great expense Consider possible career investments. Review the material, and choose the way to play it. Celebrate together. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Research could interfere with your socializing. "All things in moderation," serves today. Guard against overspending or overeating. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) In a stalemate, don't ask for favors. There may be a temporary clash between love and money. Apply finishing touches to creative work and beat a deadline. Tap into a secret energy source. Piscis (Feb. 19-March 20) Balance work assignments. Every little bit counts. Show appreciation to someone who helped out. Put in some overtime, and repay a favor. Completion leads to new status. Recycle this paper Summer Tutoring Available See www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 Tutoring Services ACROSS ACROSS 1 Palms pals 5 Lubricate 8 Underwater breather 12 Aversion 14 Europe's neighbor 15 Trojan War hero 16 Crow's nest cry 17 Privy 18 Packed away 20 "Carmen" composer 23 Celebrity 24 Kings, in Cannes 25 Reach 28 Raggedy 47 Church section 48 Examine 49 Westems writer Zane 50 Ostrich's cousin 51 Peace-keeping org. 29 Very popular, on YouTube 30 Historic time 32 River in Hades 34 Journey 35 Old 36 Tremor 37 Troubadour's song 40 Mean dog 41 Pedestal occupant 42 Reason for liniment DOWN 1 Okla- homa city 2 Karaoke prop, for short 3 Some- what (Suff.) 4 Julia of "10 Things I Hate About You" 5 Norway's capital 6 Resident (Suff) 7 What < implies 8 Aplenty 9 "Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" 10 Queue 11 Alan or Cheryl 13 Oodles 19 Peacock's pride 21 Bikini half 21 New Rochelle college 22 Galva-nizing metal 23 Seafood entree CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS 25 Large terrier 26 Designer Wang 27 Estrada of "CHiPs" 29 Bright star in Lyra 31 Gorilla 33 Astronomer Edmund 34 Stimulant 36 Chocolate powder name, once 37 Bob's frequent co-star 38 Hebrew month 39 More than like 40 Chinese dynasty 43 URL ending 44 Zsa Zsa's sister 45 Congeal 46 "No seats" sign 4a2e31c5 http://bit.ly/1kntzqg | 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 | | | | ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU PRODUCTS KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services KU KU Dining Services union.KU.edu C KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 --- + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 LOCAL MUSIC + PAGE 9 Irish musician creates label DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com Sitting across from me on the wellworn leather of my living room couches last Thursday, Nick Carswell began describing himself. "Well, I'm a music type," he said. Carswell, a local Lawrence musician, performs with Carswell & Hope as well as Pink Royal, and he is also the founder of Silly Goose Records, a music collective and independent record label that Carswell formed in 2010 while he was living in his native Ireland. Most recently, Carswell hosted MixMaster 2014 (MXM2014) in Lawrence on May 4, an event that showcased local musicians, and released a Carswell & Hope album on May 15. He has also planned an upcoming Irish tour of 14 shows in 12 cities, where one of his previous bands, The Elective Orchestra, will merge with members of Carswell & Hope. In Ireland, Carswell was making a living as a full-time musician, playing both commercially and recreationally. He was booked at restaurants, hotels, weddings and parties, but Carswell had different plans for his original music—he wanted to tour in Ireland. In 2010, two of his bands were nearing the end of the long, meticulous process of creating and releasing an album. He and his bandmates had an idea: to form a record label to help promote and release their music. The idea came to fruition in the form of Silly Goose Records. Carswell hired a publicist, ran public relations campaigns, acquired legal and technical consulting and booked his first tour in 2010, billed as the "Hope Tour." Featured on the tour were Carswell's band at the time. The Elective Orchestra, and another Limerick group, the Brad Pitt Light Orchestra. The tour was such a success that he booked another one. Carswell released one record in 2010 and another in 2011. Meanwhile, he got a master's degree in music and media technology and moved from Limerick, Ireland, to Lawrence with his wife, Hannah Down, in 2011. In Lawrence, Carswell got a job at Barrel House piano bar, which is now Leroy's Tavern, where he met a number of local musicians, including Austin Quick, a recent University graduate of the Kansas City soul/funk group The Phantastics. He said he became a part of Silly Goose Records for the community aspect. What I love about Silly Goose is that it's an easy outlet for serious musicians to get together and really try to make a good start. NICK CARSWELL Founder, Silly Goose Records "Lawrence is so communal, and so is Silly Goose," Quick said. "The Silly Goose mentality fits right in." Carswell echoed that sentiment. "We thought that we could all help each other by working together, and so we restructured Silly Goose Records to include various people that we met from playing music and who were trying to do stuff with their music, to put out records, and actually do something with their music," he said. Initially, the collective consisted of The Phantastics, Carswell & Hope and the female soul vocalist Faith Darnell's self-titled solo project, F.A.I.T.H., but grew to include Pink Royal, Forrester and most recently the afrobeat group SUNU. Many of the musicians in the collective are recent University graduates or current University students. Carswell said he hopes that his collective can help emerging acts gets a good start. "It feels like every year new students come to town and new bands show up [and] are formed. The idea is that they can make a career out of it if they do things right and they're good at what they do," Carswell said. "Even though they're here to study, they don't have to become lawyers or accountants. We want to let them know that it is possible to support yourself with music". When Carswell formed the collective he knew he wanted to have a showcase performance of all the bands in the collective. Through his day job at InterUrban ArtHouse, a Kansas City nonprofit that supports emerging visual artists, he approached members of the Midwest Music Foundation, the Kansas City Volunteer Lawyers and Accountants for the Arts with his vision for MXM2014. The City of Lawrence liked the idea, and the Cultural Arts Commission offered Carswell a grant to help with event costs. The May 4 showcase involved a workshop during the day where promoters, booking agents, music columnists and attorneys shared information with the musicians who attended, and the showcase at night with performances by all six bands in the collective—their first appearance in the public spotlight. Quick said he was surprised at how successful the event was. "What I love about Silly Goose is that it's an easy outlet for serious musicians to get together and really try to make a good start," Quick said. "It's not just a couple of guys jamming in basement. Everyone in the collective is trying to raise the bar." Edited by Emma LeGault and Tom DeHart DYLAN GUTHRIE/KANSAN Ireland native and Lawrence musician Nick Carswell strums his guitar on a May afternoon. Carswell is the creator of Silly Goose Records, a music collective based in Lawrence that includes many local acts such as Forrester and Pink Royal. LOVE NETFLIX? GO TO KANSAN.COM TO CHECK OUT FOUR SHOWS TO WATCH THIS SUMMER KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! S sports BASEBALL Kansas falls to Kentucky, ends season PAGE 10 The Kansas baseball team fell to Kentucky 8-6 in the NCAA Regionals Sunday, ending the Jayhawks' season. The team finished the year with a record of 35-26. The Jayhawks beat the Wildcats on Friday, following numerous rain delays, which set them up with a game against the regional host the Louisville Cardinals. Kansas fell to Louisville on Saturday, which set them up with a rematch with Kentucky on Sunday. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 The NCAA Regionals are double elimination, and each team came into the day with a 1-1 record. The winner would take on Louisville and the loser would go home. — GJ Melia The Wildcats jumped out quickly to a lead, which grew to 8-0 by the top of the sixth inning. The game looked all but over before junior outfielder Connor McKay hit an RBI single to start the scoring game for Kansas. The Jayhawks were able to string a few runs together before the sixth inning ended, leaving the score at 8-5 heading into the seventh. Senior catcher Ka'iana Eldredge was able to hit a solo shot in the bottom of the eighth to make it 8-6, his first home run of the year. Kansas was unable to do much of anything in the ninth inning, though, and the dramatic comeback fell two runs short. The team will return much of their lineup next year, but will lose key seniors including Eldredge, outfielder Tucker Tharp and right-handed pitcher Jordan Piché. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE BREW Newest recruit strengthens team Kansas coach Bill Self and his coaching staff brought in another highly sought-after recruit to the 2014 class in Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk from Cherkasy, Ukraine. Mykhailiuk is the fourth signee for the incoming class, joining Cliff Alexander, Kelly Oubre and Devonte Graham, each of which are in the Rivals Top 40 Rankings for 2014. By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com Mykhailiuk is listed at 6-foot- 8-inches and can play guard or forward. Most recently, Mykhailiuk shined in the 2013 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, leading Ukraine with 25.2 points, 8.0 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game. He was named to the all-tournament team. Mykhailiuk also played for the professional basketball.club Cherkaski Mavpy in the Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague from 2012-2014. Lawrence, and 2013 is considered by many to be the best he has ever had. The commitment of Mykhailiuk only adds to Kansas' incredible ability to pick up some of the best recruits over the past few years. In particular, the coaching staff's last two recruiting classes have been the most talented in Self's 11 years in But with three top 40 recruits coming in, and with a kid whose nickname is the "foreign phenom," that statement becomes debatable. Andrew Wiggins and Joel Embiid are some of the best recruits to come through Lawrence, and are likely to be taken early in this year's NBA Draft. As far as individual talent, it can't get much better than those two. As a whole, however, this recruiting class holds more unified talent. I'm not saying any of these incoming guys will be the first two picks off the NBA Draft Board when nextJune comes around; but the four recruits in this year's class have the capacity to fit into Self's system far better than last year's class. The 2013-2014 Kansas basketball team was a type Self had never coached before. The team possessed so much talent, but was also much different than any team he had previously encountered. First, a commonality with last year's team was that the team did not have a consistent point guard. Naadir Tharpe had moments of brilliance, but many of those instances were followed by costly mistakes. Devonte Graham brings a skillset to Lawrence that hasn't been seen in years. He is, as all scouting reports say, a game manager—a pass-first point guard who distributes more than he shoots. Some of Self's best teams have had a workhorse in the paint—a strong, sturdy power forward that can score and rebound as well as play defense. Most notable players have included Thomas Robinson, Darnell Jackson and Markieff Morris. Both Robinson and Jackson were on Final Four teams. Cliff Alexander is a mirror image of these players, and can only get better. Kelly Oubre is similar to a Brandon Rush. His strong suit comes on the THE BREW defensive end, but boy can he shoot. His offensive game is polished and has come a long way since he first signed his letter of intent. That brings us to Mykhailiuk. With him, we don't know what to expect. He'll still be adjusting to American life when he first steps on the basketball court in October for a preseason game. He could be the most talented player in this class. He has the skillset and the talent to do big things in Lawrence. Self said it best when describing Mykhailiuk as an "immediate impact guy" and that statement reaches further than just him. Every player in this class has the ability to contribute immediately. Edited by Tom DeHart COMMENTARY Wiggins, Embiid hold bright NBA futures By Ben Felderstein sports@kansan.com See the full column on Kansan.com. As the NBA draft approaches, former Kansas stars Andrew Wiggins and Joel Embid find themselves atop most experts' draft boards. Wiggins is being considered the best + athlete of this year's draft class while Embiid has been given the highest ceiling. Coming to Kansas, Wiggins was the number one overall recruit. He didn't disappoint in his freshman season, breaking the Kansas freshman scoring record, averaging 17.1 points per game. Wiggins is the type of player that can shine on the right NBA team. Kansas' offense runs as one fluid system, it is structured and there is not a lot of room for a player like Wiggins to operate and create his own shots. In a restricted system, the 6-foot-8-inch Canadian was still able to score Joel Embiid entered Lawrence as the number-one ranked center in the country and the sixth best prospect overall. However, he had only been playing basketball for a few years and his skills were still very raw. He was a skinny seven-footer and no one really knew what to expect. 597 points his freshman year. Embiid answered all the questions, averaging 11.2 points, 8.1 rebounds and 2.6 blocks per game. Embiid was an absolute force down low, anchoring Kansas to their 10th straight Big 12 title. Between Wiggins and Embiid, the Jayhawks have a legitimate chance of having the first and second picks in the NBA draft, making them the first collegiate teammates to be drafted consecutively since Kentucky's Anthony Davis and Michael Kidd-Gilchrist in 2012. The Cameroonian center is drawing interest from each one of the 30 NBA For now, the Cleveland Cavaliers are on the clock, and Wiggins, Embiid and all of Jayhawk nation are awaiting their decision. franchises, partly due to comparisons to NBA Hall of Fame center Hakeem Olaiuwon. Edited by Emma LeGault ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 KU MORRITT STORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU A Union.KU.edu + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 SPOTLIGHT Non-revenue teams excel throughout year 4 10 9 The Kansas volleyball team breaks down before their NCAA Tournament game a Wichita State in Allen Fieldhouse on December 6, 2013. Kansas went on to defe and Creighton before falling to Washington in the tournament. SAM DAVIS sports@kansan.com FI While football and men's basketball harbor most of the fan and media attention throughout any given year, another group comprised of hundreds of Jayhawk athletes are tirelessly training, practicing and competing to continue the winning tradition that the University cherishes. The University's streak of athletic success within the non-revenue sphere started roughly a year ago when the women's track and field team brought its first national title to Lawrence, but the stretch didn't stop there. Volleyball In the fall following the Jayhawks' title-winning summer, the volleyball team, led by senior All-American Caroline Jarmoc, finished second in the Big 12 behind an elite Texas team that won the national title in 2012. The Jayhawks were selected as a three-seed in the NCAA Tournament and advanced all the way to the tournament's Sweet Sixteen. Head coach Ray Bechard finished the season with his second straight Big 12 Coach of the Year Award. Women's golf The spring sports season continues to bring success for Kansas Athletics. The women's golf team finished in the top ten in every tournament it completed, winning two of them in the process. Both first place finishes—the Sunflower Invitational in Manhattan and the Palmetto Intercollegiate in South Carolina-came in the first half of the long season. The exceptional year also included ten top-five finishes. In the postseason, the Jayhawks tied for fourth in the conference championship and tied for fifth at the NCAA Regionals. The team's exceptional performance earned them a trip to Tulsa, where they competed in their first NCAA championship in 24 years. The team finished its season ranked 24th in the country. Moving forward Associate Athletics Director Jim Marchiony said Kansas Athletics continues to develop as a whole with the increasing success of non-revenue sports teams. "Success breeds success, and I think anytime you have success, no matter what sport it is, it makes it easier to to make that succcess a continual success," Marchiony said. "We hope that the winning culture grows and continues to grow, permeating itself into all of our sports." The facilities at the University also continue to grow with new endeavors like Rock Chalk Park, helping Kansas climb the rungs toward the top of the collegiate sports ladder. "We want to try to give the student athletes in those sports a firstclass place to compete, and as we go along we will continue to evaluate facilities and do the best we can in all sports," Marchiony said. Kansas continues to secure and sign young, talented athletes to a teams. Seven freshmen will volleyball team next year an pected to effect the Jayhawk immediately. One incoming setter Ainise Havili, was rec selected to the U.S. Women National Training Team. The women's basketball te recently signed two players O'Neal and Lorraine Enabu will be key in getting the ter to the NCAA Tournament. "We have terrific coaches about their student athletes everything they can to make successful on and off the fie Marchiony said. "We have a rific support system and it's atmosphere, and that comb makes KU a great place to Edited by CHECK OUT FULL STOR ONLINE KANSAN.C NE 2,2014 + PAGE 11 el FILE PHOTO ment game againstent on to defeat WSU athletes to all of its shmen will join the next year and are exthe Jayhawk rotation the incoming player, viili, was recently U.S. Women's Junior Team. kasketball team two players, Timeka traine Enabulete, whoitting the team back tournament. nific coaches who care cent athletes and do can to make them. nd off the field, . "We have a ter- stem and it's a family d that combination eat place to be." Edited by Tom DeHart CK OUT THE L STORIES NLINE AT NSAN.COM CICK OUT THE L STORIES ONLINE AT NSAN.COM REWIND Recap: Spring sports wrap-up BRIAN HILLIX sports@kansan.com Baseball On the brink of an NCAA Tournament appearance, the Jayhawks won their last nine regular season games against conference foes sweeping Baylor, Texas Tech and West Virginia. This hot stretch helped the team finish in thirdplace in the Big 12-Kansas highest conference finish since the league expanded. It also helped to qualify for the squad's fifth NCAA Tournament, where the Jayhawks went 1-2. The team got off to a hot start beating the Kentucky Wildcats 10-6 in its first game with the help of six runs in the first two innings. Facing the top seed its region, the third-seeded Jayhawks cooled off against Louisville, falling 6-3. Kansas loaded the bases in the ninth inning but couldn't capitalize. With the double-elimination format, the Jayhawks still had a chance to win the regional and needed to beat Kentucky to earn a rematch with Louisville. Despite falling behind 8-0 against the Wildcats, the Jayhawks came back with a five-run sixth inning. The comeback attempt fell just short as Kansas lost 8-6. One of the most successful seasons in Kansas baseball history, the team finished with a winning record of 35-26. Softball Unsure of its postseason fate at the end of the regular season, the softball team was awarded an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, which was Kansas' first tournament appearance since 2006. The Jayhawks got off to a hot start in the tournament, defeating No.19 overall seed Nebraska 3-1 behind a three-run first inning. That set up a marquee showdown against the No 16 Missouri Tigers, who edged the Bradley Braves in their first round matchup. This marked the first showdown between the Border Rivals since Missouri departed for the Southeastern Conference in 2012. Despite a comeback attempt in the last inning, the Jayhawks fell 6-3 to the host Tigers. With a double-elimination format, Kansas had the chance to set up a rematch with Missouri, but Nebraska sought revenge of its own and defeated the Jayhawks 2-1, ending their postseason run. Track and field At the Big 12 Outdoor Championships, the men's team finished seventh and the women's team finished fourth. The two teams combined had 35 entries in the the preliminary round of the 2014 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field Championships on May 29-31. The top 12 finishers for each event will qualify for the semifinal and final rounds at the championships in Eugene, Ore.. Kansas will send six entries to Eugene: - Long jump: Sydney Conley - Discus: Jessica Maroszek - Heptathlon: Lindsay Vollmer - 4×100 meter relay: Sydney Conley, Diamond Dixon, Alisha Keys, Tianna Valentine - 400-meter hurdles: Michael Stigler - $ 4 \times 4 0 0 $ - meter relays: Michael Stigler, Drew Matthews, DeMario Johnson, James Wilson Women's basketball Freshmen guards Dakota and Dylan Gonzales will transfer to the University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) according to a University statement. They were the Jayhawks top-ranked recruits last year according to ESPN, each earing a score of 90 out of 100. Edited by Emma LeGaul KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! --- BECAUSE THIS ISN'T WHAT YOU HAD IN MIND WHEN YOU SAID... MIA "HARDWORKER" ON YOUR RESUME Twitter RockChalkLiving.com @RockChalkLiving f /RockChalkLiving SEARCH DON'T SETTLE STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KU.BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE UNION PROGRAMS KU Union KU.edu * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * (1) + Volume 127 Issue 123 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Sectioned off Athletics announced that the 120 seats in section U, in the corner behind the Kansas bench, will now be reserved for donors instead of students. Read student reactions on PAGE 11. EPA Clean Power Proposal The Environmental Protection Agency released it's Clean Power Proposal last week. See the events that led up to June 2 and how the regulations may affect Kansas on PAGE3. I spy free cash The @HiddenCashKS Twitter account will be in town Monday tweeting clues to hidden cash around Lawrence. Read more on PAGE 5. Wining and painting A local art studio mixes painting and wine to help inspire creativity in customers. Read the story behind it on PAGE 10. On your mark .. Ten Jayhawks will compete in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships this week in Eugene, Ore. Read the preview on PAGE 13. Today’s Weather HI: 71 LO: 60 Scattered thunderstorms, especially in the afternoon. High 71F. Winds E at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. MUSIC FOOD BEER BOULEVARDIA The party lasts all weekend in Kansas City at the inaugural festival. Read more on PAGE 8. MUSIC FOOD BEER ARDIA BOULL HAWKS POINTE 1421 W 7th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049 785.841.5255 hawkspointeapts.com THE NEXT GENERATION OF STUDENT LIVING Walking Distance to Campus Multiple Floor Plans Resort Style Pool High Speed Internet and Wi-Fi Granite Countertops Washer and Dryer Dishwasher Community Tanning Beds 24-hour Billiards, Game Room and Fitness Center and Much More + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFFALL IN-STOREDIPLOMAFRAMES! N news STAFF Business Manager Scott Weidner Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault Managing editor Tom DeHart Sales Manager Alek Joyce Multimedia editor James Hoyt Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schiltt Design Chief Clayton Rohlman Content Director Brett Akagi 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,. ET CETERA PAGE 2 66045. FRIDAY HI: 84 LO: 64 HI: 81 LO: 58 Sumy Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the mid 60s. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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 KJHk is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or raggae, sports or special events, KJHk 907 is for you. to the University Daily Kansas, 2015A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sesame Street Check out KUH-TV on Wow! of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Kansan and other news. Also see KUH's website at ktu.edu MEDIA PARTNERS TUESDAY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 765-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews facebook facebook.com/thekansan 企鹅 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 66045 What's the weather, Jay? HI: 73 LO: 58 Partly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm. Highs in the low 80s. Fridays in the sun weather.com Rain likely, Winds NNE at 10 to 20 mph. Cance of rain 80%. HI: 83 LO: 63 Raindrops keep a-fallin' MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 WEDNESDAY Plenty of sun. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s. Penguin THURSDAY Clouds. Rain. Thunder. Mild summer days DETOURS With the University beginning phase two of construction on campus, students should be aware that they will encounter some obstacles near Strong Hall and the Jayhawk Bookstore on the top of Crescent and Naismith Drives. Alternative routes for students, staff dealing with construction If you want to get from Wescoe to Strong Hall. Going across the street is not an option this summer. Those needing to get there should use the Strong Hall east entrance. It took three minutes and 30 seconds (3:30) to travel along the east route towards Strong Hall from Wescoe, and slightly under five minutes when traveling along the west side. + If you want to get to the area around the Jayhawk Bookstore (intersection of Crescent Road and Naismith Drive): Students, faculty, staff and visitors should use the detour following Crescent Drive along Strong Avenue. Paul Graves, deputy director of design and construction, said that the completion date for the area is scheduled for August 1. — Jack Feigh If you want to get from Fraser Hall to Strong or Snow Hall: Walking behind Bailey Hall is about one minute faster than traveling on the sidewalk detour. Construction Detour Vernham War Memorial Korean War M N Omega Fournier Mavon Hall Spah Engineering Library Art and Design Rdba University of Kansas School of Engineering Pix Kapoor Put Knockfield Lrba Google Maps Construction Roads from Strong in South side of campus Altered sidewalk in front of Bailey Hall Roads to Strong or Wescoe Google Maps CLAYTON ROHLMAN/KANSAN Above: alternate routes around the closed-off intersection at 15th Street and Naismith Drive. Below: alternate walking routes around the construction on Jayhawk Boulevard. WILD ART EMERGING EMPERORS MICHAEL O'BRIEN/KANSAN Hackberry Emperor butterflies flock en masse to Lawrence resident Mia Herin at the KU Field Station in northern Douglas County. Researchers from the Kansas Biological Survey and the KU Natural History Museum were at the Fitch Reservation from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday to observe the emergence of Hackberry Emperors from their winter hibernation. Received a DUI? We are here to help. We are a Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider and we want to help you get your drivers license back! Call us at 785.760.2687 for a fair and reasonable quote if you recently became eligible to have a state-required car breathalyzer unit installed in your vehicle. ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK Mention this ad and we will waive your installation AND de-installation fees. Your Confidentiality is Guaranteed ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS Union.KU.edu ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 + NATIONAL PAGE 3 Clean Power Plan may increase utilities costs KRISTA MONTGOMERY news@kansan.com The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released its Clean Power Plan proposal on June 2. It aims to decrease national carbon emissions by 30 percent by the year 2030. The regulations focus on coal-fueled power plants, which, according to the EPA, are the single largest source of carbon pollution in the United States. For the midwest, particularly states like Kansas who rely primarily on coal, these regulations will involve significant change, possibly raising utility costs and eventually rendering coal plants obsolete. Kansas relies on coal to produce 63 percent of its electricity; those in the energy sector fear that significantly reducing coal use in such a short time will cost an inordinate amount of money. The EPAs 645-page proposal, released June 2, emphasizes that each state will have plenty of flexibility to implement the plan. Kansas, in particular, would need to reduce carbon emissions by 23 percent to help meet the 30 percent national goal. Jon Hummel, policy director for Governor Sam Brownback, said that even though proponents of the proposal are optimistic about finding cheaper, cleaner energies to replace coal, the Environmental Protection Agency believes the cost to the energy industry would be between $7.3 and $8.8 billion. "I think even the EPA would recognize there's a cost to be paid there," Hummel said. States will have two years to submit a proposal to the federal government on how to reach the required emission standard by 2030. Those supporting the proposal, such as EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy, think the guidelines will create a healthier environment, reduce healthcare costs related to pollution, spur innovation and strengthen the economy. "By leveraging cleaner energy sources and cutting energy waste, this plan will clean the air we breathe while helping slow climate change," McCarthy said in a news release. Dec. 2, 1970: The Environmental Protection Agency is established. Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault Dec. 7, 2009 The EPA announces that greenhouse gases are a threat to the health and safety of the American people and they are obligated to reduce pollutants. Dec. 17, 1963. The Clean Air Act goes into effect. It is the first federal legislation regarding air pollution control. Nov. 15, 1990: The Clean Air Act is amended to increase the authority and responsibility of the federal government to control toxic air pollutants. June 2, 2014: The EPA releases its Clean Power Plan proposal, which aims to decrease national carbon emissions by 30 percent by the year 2030. Jan. 2, 2011: For the first time, the EPA begins regulating greenhouse gas emissions. June 3, 2014: Governor Brownback issues a statement describing the mandate as very troubling, saying that the regulations will raise the cost of living for Kansans. July 1,2014: House Bill 2636, which was signed into law by Brownback on April 17, will go into effect. The law requires the Secretary of Health and Environment to establish different carbon emission standards for the coal and natural gas electricity plants that were in place before this date. before this date. THE NEW NAISMITH LIVE • WORK • PLAY BE A PART OF NAISMITH HALL'S RICH STUDENT HOUSING TRADITION WESTERN CINEMAS 2013 图 RESORTS Naismith Hall has all you need to succeed at very affordable rates all under one roof Great location across from Allen Fieldhouse | Air-Conditioned | On-site Food Service | Suite-Style double & single rooms | Semi private baths Regular housekeeping | Jayhawk fitness zone | Computer lab | Study lounges | Wireless and wired internet | Cable TV | Social & educational programs Free on-site tutoring | On-site laundry room | And much more! Visit www.naismithhall.com or stop by Naismith Hall at 1800 Naismith Drive for a free tour and gift + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! O opinion PAGE 4 CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK What kind of food truck would you want to see on campus? UDK Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. @RadioDJMJ MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 @KansanOpinion for the love of all things good make a Jade Garden food truck! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TINDER Traditional dating methods overrated Everyone and their mom could go on for days about how awful they think the hookup app Tinder is. "Shallow, throw-away and so pathetic," they'll all harp until they run out of breath. But to me, Tinder is a step in the right direction for modern dating. The go-to counterargument for Tinder is the quintessential '50s date. A young man takes a girl in a long circle skirt out for milkshakes and a jig by the jukebox. They have a mild amount of fun and kiss politely at the end. That type of date doesn't seem all that appealing anymore, and I'd bet money that it doesn't sit quite right with most people either. They'll attest to the fact that "real dating" takes time and patience, but deep down they're just as frustrated by the protracted and cumbersome process that traditional dating entails. "Now that's real dating" the traditionalists say. By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com Who has the time and money to drop by a young maiden's window and woo her with a poem and a flower? Of course, most seduction these days involves grunting and wild gesticulating, but the argument still stands. No one has time for the mating dance anymore. I remember a classic image that everyone traded freshman year. Three points to a triangle: sleep, social life and grades. And then in the center: pick two. Tinder is the cheat code for all three. I recently finished Hanna Rosin's book "The End of Men," wherein she paints the picture of "the plastic woman" who, between work, education, family life and every other stressor, there's really no time for romance. While most of us aren't the high-octane yuppie type she uses as her main example, most of us are still pressed for time. The majority of college students will enter the workforce with thousands of dollars in debt to pay off, so starting a family won't be at the top of the list. Where's the rush to settle down? We have access to millions of new faces at a click and a swipe, so why would anyone rest easy with the nicest guy or gal on your block? Tinder is a reductionist form of online dating that appears shallow and completely pathetic at first glance. But think about it, how different is flipping past someone's picture on your phone from glancing at people in class and on the street? Day in and day out, we make split-second judgments about everyone we meet. No one is an exception—usually at their loss. From business meetings to the coffee shop, we're unconscious—and consciously sizing up everyone around us. what if you passed your soul mate on the street? But on that fateful Wednesday they were suffering a perfect storm of "bad hair day" and "laundry week." Your loss for all eternity, bud. Where's the harm in curating how people see your first impression on someone? Where's the harm in flirting and having fun? Where's the harm in meeting new people? If Finder isn't your cup of tea, don't take a sip. You can still take your date out for an evening at Makeout Point. What some people call the sad truth about modern romance I call the relieving truth. We have a choice that billions before us didn't. When someone today says, "there are a million fish in the sea, you'll find yours," they actually mean it. Wil Kenney is a junior from Leawood studying English. Find him on Twitter @wilkenney. KANSAN COMICS INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR OWN CARTOON? EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM Overheard at the 2014 World Cup by Jacob Hood I thought they said football. 1 Jon / 5/11 HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINE Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. Length: 300 words 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/letters Emma LeGault, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager swedener@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser ischlitt@kansan.com Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGault, Tom DeHart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce THE EDITORIAL BOARD ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ KU POMERSTORE Union KU.edu H + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 + RECREATION Local kickball league draws weekly crowd PAGE 5 A crowd of 400 spectators get a kick out of visiting Hobbs Park in East Lawrence on Sunday nights. They gather in the bleachers awaiting the spectacle that is Kaw Valley Kickball League's game of the week. "You would think it was just a bunch of drunk college kids, but it's actually a diverse group of people," Jeff Carmody, a dedicated fan and senior from Lawrence, said. The co-ed league started its 13th season last week despite the downpour—an indication that both players and fans are committed to getting the ball rolling this summer. Teams represent local businesses like the Love Garden Squids and Free State Growlers. Players range from University students to high school teachers to townies. This Sunday, the Screamers played the Bad News Bagels and lost 10-5. For the full story, score and exclusive video, visit Kansan.com. Amelia Arvesen 1 CODY BOSTON/KANSAN A member of the Screamers rolls the ball to a member of the Bad News Bagels on Sunday at a Kaw Valley Kickball League game. The Bad News Bagels won 10-5. CODY BOSTON/KANSAN A crowd gathers at Hobbs Park in East Lawrence to watch a kickball game between the Screamers and the Bad News Bagels. The Kaw Valley Kickball League meets every Sunday in summer. FREE MONEY 'Hidden Cash' arrives in town MIRANDA DAVIS news@kansan.com Hidden Cash Kansas, a Twitter account inspired by the original hidden cash giveaways in San Francisco, is heading to Lawrence on Monday. Hidden Cash Kansas (@HiddenCashKS) operates by allowing people whom they refer to as donors or "droppers" to send them clues about where they dropped the money, which the Twitter account posts. A spokesperson for Hidden Cash Kansas, who wished to remain anonymous, said that anyone can be a donor—all they have to do is send the clues and drop location via direct message. While the spokesperson didn't say when the drops already planned in Lawrence would happen, he said that anyone can start a drop at any time. The spokesperson said that Hidden Cash Kansas wants to operate out of the entire state instead of just one town, so they look to the individual communities to find participants. The group has been around for about one week and has had a tremendous social media response across the state—the account has approximately 13,500 followers. They hope to have a website up soon as well. The spokesperson said that they heard about the giveaways in San Francisco and were inspired to do something similar in Kansas. "The whole point of this is do good for others and have fun while you're doing it" he said. Follow @KansanNews and check Kansan.com for updates on the Lawrence giveaway. Edited by Emma LeGault KU Psychological Clinic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential Summer Tutoring Available See www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! What is your favorite thing about KU so far? Take a picture with your answer for a chance to win weekly prizes! BEST BUY Send us your pictures to Contest@kansan.com or tag the picture on Twitter @KansanOnCampus Winner will be selected every Friday and contacted via e-mail or Twitter UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 + A arts & features HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 Attend to finances today and tomorrow, with the Moon in Scorpio. Study the relation between a passion and money.Achieve an old dream over the next five months with Neptune retrograde. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 Get your message out today and tomorrow. Partnership spreads it faster. Outside demands and pressures seem to stabilize over the next five months. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 There's more work coming soon (it could get intense today and tomorrow). Get the facts for a new assignment. Enjoy dreamy nostalgia. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 You're entering a two-day cuddly phase. Solve a puzzle. Enjoy the game without expensive risks. Selling provides profit over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Revise to plug financial leaks. Leo (July 23-Aug.22) Today is a 6 Focus on home and family today and tomorrow.A gentle approach works best For the next five months with Neptune retrograde, you're most comfortable with old friends. Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN With extra keen focus, studies come easier today and tomorrow. You can learn whatever you put yourself to. Review old accounts and issue invoices over the next five months with Neptune retrograde. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 That money could show up any time now. Compute a budget that handles priorities While Neptune's retrograde, rejuvenate old bonds and dreams naturally over the next five months. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 No more procrastination... it's action time. Use your power responsibly. Fix up your place over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Clean house and give away stuff you're no longer using. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 Concentrate on cleanup today and tomorrow. Review and practice what you've learned over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan Today is a 7 Associates share the news. So meetings and collect data. When hidden gets revealed, now that I retrograde (for five months). Your sensitive in negotiations, with co and diplomacy. Leave nothing t Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 Today is an 8 You may be tested over the next Travel certainly looks adventures Neptune retrograde for five mon especially insightful and set Pisces (Feb.19-March Today is an 8 Today and tomorrow get adve Conditions for travel improve portunities present themselves issues with Neptune retrograde duration). 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GRADUATION --- + PAGE 8 MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BOULEVARDIA Kansas City brewing company hosts weekend festival I DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com Boulevardia, an inaugural music, food and beer festival sponsored by Boulevard Brewing Co., will be held in the historic and vibrant West Bottoms district of Kansas City, Mo., this weekend. The festival promises that there will be no shortage of beer and special tappings all weekend long. That being said, for those under 21, there are enough food trucks to feed a few villages and a one-day pass gets you 13 hours of music, said Chris Haghirian, advertising account executive at Ink Magazine and Boulevardia Board of Directors member. Already, the festival is garnering a hype—the Taps & Tastes Experience sold out in less than 30 minutes. All the three-day passes are gone, but general admission tickets will be available on-site the day of the event It kicks off Friday from 5 to 11 p.m. continues Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and keeps on kicking through Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Music Haghirian worked with radio personalities Lazlo and Afrentra of 96.5 The Buzz to book some big acts, such as headline Capital Cities, an alternative indie pop duo from Los Angeles. They play on Saturday at 10 p.m. on the Boulevard Main Stage, but Haghirian mentioned a few other acts to look out for. He was quick to mention the local Kansas City, Mo., afrobeat group Hearts of Darkness, featuring a few Lawrencians: 22-year-old local guitarist Lucas Parker and pianist Sam Goodell. "My hope is that people will come to see a band like Capital Cities that is nationally recognized and stick around to check out a really cool local band like [Hearts of Darkness]," Haghirian said. Hearts of Darkness will play on Friday at 8 p.m. on the Chipotle Homegrown Stage. "We are honored to be a part of one of Kansas City's greatest celebrations of all things music, art, and craft brewing," Parker said. "We're excited to share our music with all of our fans in a unique setting, and we hope to make an impression on some new listeners as well." An exclusively Lawrence-based act to check out is the alternative rock group Josh Berwanger Band on Saturday at 6:15 p.m. on the Chipotle Homegrown Stage. ST. NELSON AVE BOULEVARDIA W.10 St W.12th St W.13th St Broadway Bld W.11th St W.12th St DOWNTOWN KC W.14th St W.18th St Main St W.11th St W.14th St W.18th St Grand Blvd F.12th St F.14th St American Royal Perhaps the most mesmerizing Boulevardia, a food, beer and music festival, will be in the West Bottoms in Kansas City, Mo., this weekend. The event kicks off Friday and lasts until Sunday evening. GOOGLE MAPS spectacle will be the electronic music and performing arts ensemble Quixotic at 10:15 p.m. Friday on the main stage. In Quixotic's Facebook biography they are described as "a melting pot of dance, aerial acrobatics, projection SEE FESTIVAL PAGE 9 It's Not Too Late! 1712 Ohio Free 42TV 3-4 BR 305 Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card 1125 Tennessee Free 42"TV 3-4 BR CENTRAL SCHOOL A WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included 501 California 1-3 BR 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled 图 EAST VIEW 230 PALMER Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on TheWest Side 中華民國十九年十一月二十六日 總統府 〔新聞〕 A P O R T E N T S I C E MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Call for Specials 1203 IOWA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KU.DOORSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 KU KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION FOCRAG KU f f Instagram Union KU.edu 0 . + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9. FESTIVAL FROM PAGE 8 mapping, high fashion, and original live music . . a cornucopia of mystical majesty that enraptures audiences." "Quixotic will be in an immense stage space. They will have fire and crazy lights, and it will be really dark," Haghirian said. Sustainability In addition to food, music and beer there will be an Eco-Expo with interactive activities geared to teach festival-goers how to make a difference in their community through recycling and other ways to care for the environment. [Boulevardia is] all about sustainability," said Piper McDonald, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., and a marketing intern for Boulevard Brewing Co. "For our generation in particular, there's a shift of focus on the environment . . . [the Eco-Expo] will be a fun way to familiarize yourself with sustainability and self-perpetuation." Eco-friendly businesses, such as Greenability Magazine and Bike Walk KC, have paired with the festival to promote the cause. Beer Craft beer is exploding onto the scene, and beer experts at Boulevardia will be poised to answer your wildest query about both the beer and the business behind the beer. “[Boulevardia] is a chance to familiarize yourself with the growing business of craft beer," McDonald said. "The craft beer business [has been] growing exponentially in the last ten years even, and it just keeps growing." According to the Brewers Association, craft beer sales in the U.S. rose 17.2 percent in 2013,and craft beer was a $14.3 billion market. In Kansas there are 20 craft breweries that produce about 33,051 barrels each year. While Kansas City's staple, Boulevard Brewing Co., is the main sponsor of the event, the festival will also host special tappings from Stone, Lagunita, and Ommegang breweries. Lawrence's Free State an breweries will also make "Boulevard supports food and the community said." They are taking it with Boulevardia and an over 40 breweries." The community aspec beer business at the festing, as Boulevard appe worried about the corregards to bringing in the best. "It'll help put Kansas map," McDonald said. shine a light on Kansas we have to offer." Edited by F Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don’s is here to save the day! I’m having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence’s local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 Vince & Associates CLINICAL RESEARCH R DAY, JUNE 9, 2014 + PAGE 9 State and 23rd Street will also make appearances. supports music, arts, the community," Haghirian are taking it a step further bardia and are bringing in veries." unity aspect in the crafts at the festival is refreshhevard appears to not be out the competition in ringing in the best of the put Kansas City on the ald said. "It'll help to on Kansas City and what offer." Edited by Amelia Arvesen and Emma LeGault FOOD TRUCKS WILL BE LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE FESTIVAL. KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR: The Moose Truck: pulled pork sandwiches, heirloom tomato salads and gyros. Little Freshie: snow cones, sodas and floats in flavors like green tea pear and strawberry rhubarb. Taco Republic: "real-deal" tacos. Poppin' Joe's: old-fashioned, homemade kettle corn. Boyer's Artisan Meatballs: flavors like chicken peanut, moroccan and Texas-style barbeque. LIVE COVERAGE FROM BOULEVARDIA The Kansan will be at Boulevardia this weekend. Check Twitter (@KansanNews), Instagram (@UniversityDailyKansan) and Kansan.com for updates and exclusive features. LOVE GAMING? CHECK OUT KANSAN.COM FOR OUR PREDICTIONS ABOUT THIS YEAR'S E3 RECREATIONAL DRUG USER? Are you a male, aged 18-55, who recreationally uses prescription amphetamines or cocaine? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study. Compensation up to $3,450 may be provided for time and travel. Call for information. & Associates CAL RESEARCH SCIENCES COMPANY 913-696-1601 Chemical structure of a molecule with a central atom surrounded by four smaller atoms. Find us on Facebook vinceandassociates.com KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! M. B. G. H. M. A. M. A The image shows a person wearing a graduation cap and gown, indicating they have completed a degree. The background is neutral, possibly a campus or institutional setting. The focus is on the individual's face, which has a smile. There are no visible logos or identifying marks in the image. PAGE 10 MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Local paint and wine studio inspires creativity AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Just like handwriting, nobody's brushstrokes are exactly the same, which is why Charlotte Larson Pemberton finds it inspiring to work at Painted Kanvas, an instructor-led paint studio at 1540 Wakarasa Dr. Classes are held most days of the week and are priced around $40. Students register for the painting of their choice, like the 1912 Jayhawk, and are led through the process by the artist. The studio also hosts open paint hours, which welcomes patrons to use the acrylic paints, canvas and other supplies for a small fee. What sets Painted Kanvas apart from typical studios is the full bar stocked with Kansas-based beverages like Blue Jacket wines from Eudora. "Everybody seems to loosen up," Pemberton said. "It makes it more of a special occasion." Pemberton, a nontraditional student majoring in illustration, started working as an instructor when the studio opened in late March. She said seeing students recreate her original painting is her favorite part about leading a class. The inspiration and persistence to open a paint-and-sip studio came from co-owner Chelsea Rose, whose business partner and husband, Dan, is a 2012 graduate. After years of brainstorming, the idea to pair painting and drinking finally clicked. My picture isn't nearly as good what our artists can do, but it's relaxing. It's therapy. CHELSEA ROSE Painted Canvas co-owner In the studio, small easels with blank canvases perch upon dark, marble tabletops. The walls display a gallery of brightly painted canvases as examples of the variation in technique and talent. "I don't have an art background, but everyone is an artist," Rose said. "You Rose said a major part of the business draws from Lawrence's eclectic influence. In addition to choice of drinks, the artists who lead classes are locals like Pemberton. "I could have just a terrible day and come in here and try to paint." Rose said. "My picture isn't as good as what our artists can do, but it's relaxing. It's therapy." The space can be booked for private parties, and Rose said she has hostedbridal showers, bachelorette parties,sorority events, office gatherings,birthdays and fundraisers. Painted Kanvas also participates in Final Fridays, a monthly downtown art event. Students don't have to be 21 to take a class, though. The bar is an added bonus to the artistic experience for those who are of age. "It it just kinda enhances that creativity and silliness," Rose said. "Sometimes people need that." 3 Edited by Tom DeHart KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN Painted Canvas instructor Eric Darmstaeder leads a class in painting a 1912 Jayhawk. Painted Canvas is a paint and wine studio located at 1540 Wakarusa Dr. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing. announcements for sale jobs 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS Summer female companion needed for very sweet 21 year old Autistic girl. Fifteen flexible hours a week. Prefer college age role model. Call 785-766-6659 or 785-766-6657. JOBS AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoringku.edu. Questions? Call (785)864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 HOUSING Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing. announcements textbooks for sale jobs 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS Summer female companion needed for very sweet 21 year old Autistic girl. Fifteen flexible hours a week. Prefer college age role model. Call 785-766-6659 or 785-766-6657. Full/Part time workers needed for vegetable farm. Call 842-7941 leave message with your experience. JOBS AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call (785)864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 HOUSING Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 RockChalkLiving.com SEARCH ▶ DON'T SETTLE STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ◆ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU CHERRY·HILL KU UNION PROGRAMS f KU facebook Instagram 120 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 + PAGE 11 S sports What do you think of the decision to convert section U to donor seating? Ada Kumar Krista Mitchell Senior Overland Park I think Athletics gets enough money as it is, but students shouldn't be punished for KU's financial planning. The student body should have had more of a say. It should be an optional fee. A "I don't think it's fair to take away student seats. It's hard enough to find seats as it is." ROYALS Laura Thayer Junior — Boston, Mass. Jamie Fisher Senior — Phoenix, Ariz. "That's fine for the athletic department to do that, but I'm also fine with the fee being cut. That's the way to make their money back, and it's the reasonable way to do it." SECTION U. Athletics reallocates 120 student seats BEN CARROLL sports@kansan.com The student section in Allen Fieldhouse is already a tight squeeze for students during home games,but it may be a little bit more packed for next season. Allen Fieldhouse will take the entire 120 seats in section U, the corner of the court behind the Kansas bench that was previously part of the student section, and turn it into donor seating. Donors that give to the University will be able to sit in the selected seats if they choose, depending on the level of their donations, according to Associate Athletics Director Jim Marchiony. He said section U was chosen over other student sections because it's closer to a prime donor section than any other area. Marchiony said the change will not affect current or future students' ability to get into the games, but did not provide details about how the Athletics Department would compensate for the loss of 120 student seats. Students will still be offered the same amount of tickets. "We are always going to make room for the students who want to come to the games," Marchiony said. "We have the best student fans in the country, and we want to make sure they are able to attend the games." In addition to more donor seating, Marchiony said that students will pay $175 for the optional 2014-15 all-sports ticket package starting in late August, an increase of $25 from last year. However, it will remain at $150 through the summer for students to purchase. On March 12, Student Senate voted to reduce the mandatory student semesterly fee of $25 by $18 to help fund the women's and non-revenue sports travel budget. The revenue Athletics receives from student fees will decrease by about $340,000, as reported by The Kansan in March. Marchiony said the move to turn section U into donor seating is to help accommodate for the department's loss of revenue. "The KU student government decided to campaign to reduce the student fee that goes to athletics," Marchiony said. "That subsequent reduction of the student fee resulted in a loss of revenue to the athletic department. So the department found itself in a position to make up that revenue and that precipitated this change in section U." Student Body President Morgan Said issued a release on June 6 regarding Athletics' decision. "With a seven percent budget increase this year—stemming primarily from ticket sales and revenue sports—it is unfortunate that Kansas Athletics was unable to compensate for the student fee cut in a way that would not eliminate some of the best student seats in Allen Fieldhouse," she said. Marcus Tetwiler, 2013-14 student body president, was unavailable for comment. The Athletics budget sits around $88 million for the upcoming year, which is a seven percent increase from the 2013-14 academic year. The money lost is less than one percent of the department's total budget, but Marchiony said Athletics still needs to replace approximately $300,000. "The revenue that comes into Kansas Athletics is spent," Marchiony said. "It's money that is needed to conduct a division one BCS athletics program." Marchiony said the seating change is not unusual for a major University like KU to make, and that most major division one athletic programs have some sort of priority point system of some kind in place for their donors. In the Big 12, schools like Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Kansas State have similar donor seating arrangements. Even if a student's ability of getting into the games stays the same, the change still affects the ability of finding a good seat. Marchiony said section U is the only section subject to change for the upcoming season. Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault WAYNE BRINGS THE PAIN FRANK WE!RICH/KANSAN The Kansas student section throws confetti to show support for the Jayhawk starting lineup at the Texas Christian University game on Feb. 15. The Athletics Department announced that section U in Allen Fieldhouse would be converted to donor seating in response to the Student Senate's vote to reduce the Women's and non-revenue student fee. North Lobby | Student Entrance 21 22 1 2 20A 2A 20 V1 A B C D1 V U D E 19 F G 18 T S G 17 COURTESY OF KUATHLETICS.COM Section U is pictured in the corner of the courth behind the Kansas bench. It will be turned into donor seating beginning this fall. --- KU BOOKSTORE KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BUDGET Board passes unlimited meal plan for athletes BLAIR SHEADE sports@kansan.com The University Athletics Board of Directors voted on June 4 to allow unlimited meals for student-athletes, which will increase the Athletics budget by $500,000 this year. The unlimited meal plan, a provision that was passed by the NCAA Division I Board of Directors on April 24, will be provided to full-scholarship student-athletes only and will be effective immediately at the University. Before the NCAA passed the provision, all Division I universities provided three meals per day, or a stipend to pay for an equivalent amount of meals. The unlimited meal provision is nearly half of the $1.2 million dollar total increase for student-athletes in the 2014-15 budget. The other half includes the tuition increase, housing and textbooks, according to the Board's Financial Director Pat Kaufman. The overall budget will increase by seven percent for its second consecutive year. The seven percent increase for this upcoming year would increase the budget by almost $6 million, bringing it to approximately $88 million. The 2013 Athletics budget increased by approximately $5.4 million, according to the University operating budget. It sat at approximately $82 million during the previous year. The Athletic Department can absorb that budget increase with an increase in revenue this upcoming year. Kaufman said the three main revenue sources are the Big 12 Conference, annual donations and ticket sales. The largest revenue contribution to the budget comes from the Big 12 Conference after a recent television deal that will be distributing $220 million between 10 teams in the conference, giving $23 million to the University. The Big 12 has its own budget of all revenue sources. These include bowl games, the NCAA basketball tournament and the television contract, which is the largest source. The Big 12 can determine how much it wants to set aside, and whatever falls out of that pot is distributed among its teams, Kaufman said. Athletics Director Sheahon Zenger also reported that 11 of the 18 University varsity sports advanced to the NCAA postseason this year—the most University teams competing in postseason play since a decade ago. "I'm very proud of what the student-athletes and the coaches have accomplished," Zenger said. — Edited by Tom DeHart $88 million The 2014-15 budget for KU Athletics $23 million Will be given to Athletics from the Big 12 Conference television deal $500,000 (or a half-million) Part of budget reserved for unlimited meals for student-athletes $1.2 million increase in budget for student-athletes 7 Percent Increase from 2013-14 budget $6 million Increase from 2013-14 budget 11 out of 18 Teams advanced to the postseason in 2013-14 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ❖ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ❖ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ❖ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ❖ (785) 864-4640 ❖ KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU Union.KU.edu MUNICIPALITY OF BURGOS + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 + PAGE 13 KANSA KANSAS RELAIS 3287 TRACK AND FIELD AARON GROENE/KANSAN Senior Diamond Dixon is just one leg of the women's 4x100 team that Kansas is sending to the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore., on June 11. Ten Jayhawks to compete in championship SAM DAVIS sports@kansan.com Kansas will once again be well represented at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Two weeks ago, ten Jayhawks-four men and six women-earned a spot to compete in the national meet this week from June 11-14 in Eugene, Ore. Due to the group's small size, neither the men's nor the women's team is expected to nab a first-place finish, but it is very likely that a few of the athletes will return to Lawrence with trophies in hand. This is not the first trip to the national meet for half of the veteran crew competing for Kansas this week-five of the athletes attended NCAA Championships in previous years. Junior Lindsay Vollmer will be attempting to defend her national title in the heptathlon. Vollmer, who was last year's national champion, is projected by Track and Field News to come in second behind Georgia freshman Kendell Williams. Senior discus thrower Jessica Maroszek is also expected to come in second following a fourth-place finish last year. Additionally, long-jumping sophomore Sydney Conley, who finished 17th at nationals her freshman year, has a fighting chance at a trophy as she is also expected to finish in the top ten. The women's 4x100 meter relay team, led by senior Olympic gold medalist Diamond Dixon, was also able to qualify for the championship despite graduating two senior members last year. On the men's side, junior hurdler Michael Stigler is projected by Track and Field News to finally take first in the 400-meter hurdles after a runner-up finish last year and a sixth-place finish his freshman season. In addition to his annual success at the NCAA Championships, Stigler has won three straight Big 12 titles in the 400-meter hurdles. Stigler will also be competing with the 4x400 meter relay team, a team that includes junior sprinter DeMario Johnson and sophomores Drew Matthews and Jaime Wilson. The Kansas women may not be able to repeat as national champions but could easily find themselves in the top ten with a couple of first place finishes in the individual events. According to Kyle Terwillegar of the US Track and Field Coaches Association, Texas is expected to take a commanding lead and bring home the national title in the women's competition. The host school, Oregon, is the favorite on the men's side. The national meet begins June 11 and concludes Saturday evening. Television coverage begins at 5:55 p.m. Wednesday and continues Thursday on ESPN3. It concludes Friday and Saturday on ESPNU. The full schedule and list of events can be found online on the NCAA's webpage. Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault Follow @KansanSports on Twitter Name Height Class Event/s From Major Drew Matthews 6-0 So. 4x400 meter Sammamish, Wash. Business Finance DeMario Johnson 5-9 Jr. 4x400 meter Junction City, Kan. Sociology Jaime Wilson 6-1 So. 4x400 meter Old Harbour, Jamaica Undecided Michael Stigler 5-10 Jr. 4x400 meter, 400-meter hurdles Canyon, Texas Communications Jessica Maroszek 5-9 Sr. Discus Seymour, Wis. Business Lindsay Vollmer 5-10 Jr. Heptathlon Hamilton, Mo. Pre-Community Health Diamond Dixon 5-6 Sr. 4x100 meter Houston, Texas Communications Alisha Keys 5-4 Jr. 4x100 meter Junction City, Kan. Business Administration Tianna Valentine 5-2 So. 4x100 meter St. Louis, Mo. Undecided Sydney Conley 5-9 So. 4x100 meter, Long jump Fayetteville, Ark. Undecided THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GUNN CENTER FOR THE STO THE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE JUNE 13-15, 2014 SCIENCE FICTION & THE REAL WORLD GUE Robin Wayy M.C. Cham Andy Dunn Sarah Fr Tessa F Jame Ma The KANSAS UNION 1301 J www.sfcenter.ku AWARDS BANQUETI PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING! Robin Wayne Bailey Christopher McKitterick - M.C. Chambers - Andy Duncan - Tessa Gratton - Eric T. Reynolds - Bryan Thomas Schmidt - Jeremiah Tolbert Matthew Jacobson • Kevin Willmott Kiul Johnson - Kij Johnson PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING: Saturday, June 14, 12:45-1:30 pm at Jayhawk Ink, Kansas Union, Level 2 1301 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045 KU GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION JAYHAWK INK 785-864-4439 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFFALL IN-STOREDIPLOMAFRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WORLD CUP World Cup promotes cultural experience It doesn't matter who you are, you'll probably be tuning in to the World Cup when it kicks off in Brazil on Thursday. Yes, this is America and soccer doesn't matter near as much to people in this country as it does in others, but the World Cup has a unique way of bringing people together. It's the greatest sporting event in the world. Like I said, it may not be here, but around the globe, fans from every country drop what they are doing and tune in. Every four years, the world shares one thing in common: love for the game of soccer. The World Cup provides a way to By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com look into a country's culture, and a look into how some cultures are built around the game of soccer. This is the stage where these cultures clash and we as viewers are able see it play out. The 2010 World Cup in South Africa was rich in displaying its host country's culture—in the commercials, the crowds and the overall atmosphere. (I'll never forget the vuvuzelas.) The thousands of people who saw each game were thrust into a culture far different from their own. Each set of fans had an intricate way of showing love and celebrating their country, which was especially seen in clothing and chants. It was a Ghanaian woman in a spectacular head dress with a flag draped over her. It was an American with a face covered in red, white and blue sporting a Landon Donovan jersey. Whatever the scoreboard read at the end of the match, the emotion was raw, and the effect on the viewers was real. As the 2014 World Cup approaches, Brazil is the site. We will experience a new culture before our eyes, and all we have to do is sit back and enjoy it. We will see a South American World Cup, and it will be far different than the previous one. The greatest action as always will be on the pitch, but don't look past the crowd, the atmosphere and the fans. They are the ones that make the World Cup unlike any other sporting event there is. — Edited by Emma LeGault THE BREW --- COMMENTARY Football: Past losses won't affect this season's team It has been five long years since Kansas football has played their way into the postseason. The winning drought has been tough on locals, students and players alike, but three coaches and 46 losses later there is light at the end of a dark tunnel. To become bowl-eligible, the team must win at least six—exactly half—of its games. Acquiring six wins in a power conference is no simple task, but the Jayhawks have the tools to do that and much more. Fans can look forward to new leadership at the quarterback position this year. Sophomore Montell Cozart will be starting the season under center for Kansas and will bring his talents to the field as a dual threat in both the running and passing game. Cozart will not be without targets downfield. This year's roster has four senior wide receivers, including the talented hands of Tony Pierson. In December, the Jayhawks added tight end Kent Taylor, a transfer from Florida, who was rated the number one tight end coming out of high school in 2012. On the other side of the ball, Kansas' defense remains largely intact and returns with much more depth. Senior linebacker Ben Heeney By Sam Davis sports@kansan.com and senior cornerbacks JaCorey Shepherd and Dexter McDonald will be key players in leading a secondary that struggled to defend the pass last season. Changes on the sidelines have come right along with changes on the field. This year Kansas adds offensive coordinator John Reagan, who spent five years as an assistant coach at the University from 2005-2009. Reagan comes back to Kansas from Rice University, where his guidance helped the Owls become the 17thranked rushing offense in the country. The Jayhawks also added wide receiver coach Eric Kiesau from the University of Washington who will help get the ball moving down the field and mentor an already talented group of wide receivers. Charlie Weis is a coach that knows how to win. He's done it at the high school level in New Jersey, in college at Notre Dame, in the NFL for New York and New England and he's going to win at Kansas. His 4-20 record in his first two seasons at Kansas are not truly representative of what Weis is capable of. Weis has built up the program and surrounded it with talented players and coaches that are motivated to turn this team around. The Jayhawks finally have it all together and are ready to fly. Edited by Emma LeGault RESERVE ON WEST 31st reserveonwest31st.com We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877. 730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU ROOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union.KU.edu * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 IAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + + Weekly Specials Lauren Sati @las851 Gotta get that cheesy Pisa pic #Pisa supercheesy #tourist #weeklyspecials Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat LOUISE'S WEST 7th & Michigan www.louiseswest.com Sun $2.50 Boulevard Pints $4.00 Boulevard Schooners Mon $1.50 Domestic Pints $2.50 Blue Moon-Pints $3.00 Domestic Schooners $4.00 Blue Moon Schooners Tues $2.00 All Domestic Bottles $2.50 Free State Stormchaser IPA Pints Wed $5.00 Schooners $1.50 Domestic Pints $3.00 Domestic Schooners $3.00 Bombs Thur $2.50 Boulevard Singlewide IPA and Pale Ale Pints $4.00 Schooners $2.00 Single Wells $3.00 Single Calls $3.00 All bottles (Domestics, Crafts and Imports) Monday Through Friday 6 pm to 7 pm $1.00 domestic pints $2.00 domestic schooners 11 pm to 12 am $1.00 off shot special tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag #weeklyspecials and we'll put it on this page! KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! THE HIGH SCHOOL GROUP AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TOP 10 REASONS TO LIVE AT HAWKS POINTE TABLES ASK ABOUT OUR LOOK & LEASE SPECIAL! SUN LOUNGE 100% 10 THINGS EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS - FREE UPGRADED INTERNET & CABLE SLEEP LATE, WALK TO CLASS 100% SLEEP LATE, WALK TO CLASS UPGRADED UNITS AVAILABLE - UPGRADED UNITS AVAILABLE - 24 HOUR FITNESS CENTER - RESORT STYLE SALT WATER POOL - TANNING BED - 24 HOUR GAME ROOM - FREE PARKING QR code - PETS ACCEPTED - ON-SITE LAUNDRY 会 WWW.HAWKSPOINTEAPTS.COM Hawks Pointe 785.841.5255 1421 W 7TH STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 电力 SUPER FAST INTERNET OUR NEW INTERNET IS 4X FASTER THAN BEFORE! ONL MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU KU MODESTORE MEMORIAL UNIONS KU KU UNION PROGRAM KU KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu GATE see you at the * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * **1301 JAYHAWK BLVD.** * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + Volume 127 Issue 124 + Monday, June 16, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 JAYHAWKS AT THE WORLD CUP Today's Weather HI:92 LO:74 Partly cloudy skies with gusty winds. Hot.Winds S at 20 to 30 mph. INSIDE THIS ISSUE Looking for leases Looking for leases Stouffer Place Apartments closing in 2015 mean more than 200 non-traditional and graduate students will have to find other arrangements in Lawrence next year. Read more on PAGE 2. Staying afloat The high rate of turnover for Lawrence restaurants mean managers have to get creative marketing their establishments. Read more on PAGE 5. Kickin' it in France Freshman defender Aurélie Gagnet is working toward a spot on the French national team to play in the U20 Women's World Cup in August. Read more on PAGE 13. Hoops to help Former University athletes, including Ben McLemore and Todd Reesing, helped raise about $30,000 to benefit families with children diagnosed with cancer by playing in a charity basketball game. Read more on PAGE 14. FOR THE LOVE OF ORDEM E PROGRESSO FÚTBOL PAGE 10 Alvin's Wine & Spirits BEST BEER PRICES IN TOWN 4000 W. 6th st. Lawrence 905 Iowa St. Lawrence Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-832-1860 785-842-1473 Bottle Strap LAGER Bottle Strap LAGER Bottle Strap LAGER Red Stripe 12 packs $9.88 + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! N news STAFF Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault Business Manager Scott Weidner Managing editor Tom DeHart Sales Manager Alek Joyce Multimedia editor James Hoyt Design Chief Clayton Rohlman Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schiltt Content Director Brett Akagi 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 0746-9467) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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 Kansas, 2051A Doh Human Development Center, 1000 Sunside MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUH-TV on Wow! of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what you've read in today's Kansan and other news. Also see KUH's website at tyu ku.edu KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 9.7 is for you. CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: facebook.com/kansan 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 66045 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Weekly Weather Forecast weather.com TUESDAY HI: 93 LO: 74 Windy with a few clouds from time to time. Hot and humid. WEDNESDAY HI: 90 LO: 72 MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the low 70s. THURSDAY HI: 85 LO: 68 PAGE 2 Partly cloudy, chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in the mid 80s. STUDENT HOUSING Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the upper 60s. FRIDAY HI: 87 LO: 68 Stouffer Place closing limits options AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Stouffer Place Apartments will become a new construction zone in fall 2015, leaving non-traditional and graduate students without a favorable on-campus housing option. The data behind the 2014-2024 Campus Master Plan determined the apartments cannot be offered at the current affordable rates if the University were to maintain, improve or entirely replace the units. It's considered a "deferred maintenance" area in need of between $10 to 20 million in renovations. Without the low rent rates that attract non-traditional students, Stouffer Place would become less desirable. "We learned that for the majority of students with families, their reason for being in Stouffer Place was the low rent rates," said Diana Robertson, director of Student Housing. "They were pretty clear with me in saying that if the rates were to go up they wouldn't continue living there." Seyool Oh, a resident for eight years originally from South Korea, was one of those voices who did not want to see rental rates increase. "It will directly affect non-traditional students, international students and diversity, which KU highly has been emphasizing," Oh said. "I am especially concerned that they are not going to rebuild family housing." Now that Stouffer Place is set to close in June 2015, he is unsure about where he will move with his family. To replace Stouffer Place, the Master Plan includes a new apartment complex at 19th and Iowa Streets set for completion in the late spring of 2017. Robertson said the development will be targeted at single upper-classmen The University will lack housing specifically for graduates and nontraditional students between 2015 and 2017, and doesn't currently have a plan for replacing family housing. Currently, 55 percent of residents are families. Family housing is an amenity at most Big 12 schools-only Texas Tech University and Texas Christian University do not offer family housing. Robertson said housing has directed Stouffer Place residents with questions about moving out to websites like Apartments.com for alternative options. and graduate students. Gavin Young, assistant director of strategic communications, said the decision to remove Stouffer Place was made after the University considered the long-term use of the land. The Master Plan indicates that Stouffer Place has underused important real estate and, therefore, the remaining area between 19th Street and Irving Hill Road will be used for new integrated science buildings. "I think the housing alternatives that KU will provide in the long-term will be a better alternative overall for both the University and for the students," Young said. Student Housing is still accepting applications for the 2014-2015 school year, and Robertson said she has received 224 contracts for the 283 apartments available. Young said the University will discuss plans for the new housing facilities during the summer and fall semesters. Current resident assistants declined to comment. — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein MONTHLY RATE COMPARISON Stouffer Place Apartments Rates beginning July 1,2014 Two-bedroom (walk-through): $521 One-bedroom: $491 Two-bedroom: $550 wo-bedroom (renovated): $721 2013-14 rates Jardine Apartments (K-State) Three-bedroom (renovated): $913 One-bedroom: $420 (single), $485 (renovated) Two-bedroom: $495 (single), $555 (renovated), $625 (family) Three-bedroom (renovated): $725 housing.ku.edu/rates, housing.k-state.edu Received a DUI? We are here to help. We are a Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider and we want to help you get your driver's license back! Call or text us at 785-760-2687 Also email us at activguard@gmail.com ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK Mention this ad and we will waive your installation AND de-installation fees Your Confidentiality is Guaranteed ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU MARKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU Union.KU.edu • KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 • + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 201 STUDENT SENATE Advisory board meets to di MIRANDA DAVIS news@kansan.com The Student Senate Safety Advisory Board met with members of University administration and the Public Safety Office Thursday to discuss on- and off-campus safety projects and priorities for the 2014-2015 academic year. The main concerns brought up included the state of campus and off-campus lighting and the need to spread the word about SafeRide and SafeBus to students who need rides home. The Board has an approximately $100,000 surplus to spend on projects, which has built up from years when the Board did not meet frequently. Because of this surplus, there is no student safety fee allocated in the current semesterly student fees. Garrett Farlow, a junior from Topeka and chair of the Board, said there was a 50 percent decline in SafeBus and SafeRide users in the last two years. The Board plans to display SafeBus routes in popular bars near campus so students can easily figure out which route to use to get home. SafeRide's marketing campaign will also include providing keychains on all residence halls' room keys. Student Senate Chief of Staff Mitchell Cota said his main goal is working to prevent sexual assault in Lawrence bars. He said that since the bars are off-campus, they would have to work through partnerships with the businesses. "Something that I'm really concerned with are safe bars and how the sexual assault culture can be bettered within the main three bars near campus, like the Hawk, the Bull and the Wheel, and just what we can that," Cota said. Public Safety Captain Ja guiano acknowledged the sa cerns at the bars. "We had a sexual battery to end of the [spring semester] people were just getting in Anguiano said. "That was so we learned in the invest there were more people do who weren't harmed, but we into cars because that perse them a ride." The concerns aren't limit campus sites. In 2013, then assault cases reported to the Safety Office, up from 24 in sex offenses and three rape most since 2009-were also Student Body Vice Presr randa Wagner said she w marketing campaign to ma THE NEW NAISMITH HALL'S RICH S Naismith Hall has all you need to succeed at Great location across from Allen Fieldhouse | Air-Conditioned | On-site Food Regular housekeeping | Jayhawk fitness zone | Computer lab | Study lounges | W Free on-site tutoring | On-site laundr Visit www.naismithhall.com or stop by Naismith Hall AIRPORT FORT WORTH UNE 16,2014 + PAGE 3 discuss safety projects what we can do about Captain James Anedged the safety con real battery toward the long semester] because ist getting into cars," "That was something the investigation- the people doing that, med, but were getting e that person offered aren't limited to off 2013, there were 33 ported to the Public from 24 in 2012. Six three rape cases—the were also reported. Vice President Misaid she wanted the paign to make it clear to students that SafeBus isn't just for students who are going out or drinking. "If you're staying in the library until 1 a.m. and you don't feel safe walking back to the dorms then you can call," Wagner said. Donna Hultine, director of Parking and Transit, also said that due to the campus construction on Daisy Hill, many residents may end up with yellow lot or Park and Ride passes which are farther away, and that marketing Safe Bus and Safe Ride to those students should be a priority. Hultine also said a real-time app should be available in the fall semester that will allow students to track the routes from their phones. Wagner brought up lighting concerns she had discussed with Student Body President Morgan Said in parking lots near Louisiana Street. "In our conversations with a lot of the sororities and female scholarship halls, [there] is kind of, down Louisiana Street, this very poorly lit parking lot a couple of blocks down from the scholarship halls where none of the girls like to park," Wagner said. The Board wants to work with the city to provide lighting in studentdense neighborhoods off-campus such as the Oread neighborhood and Emery Road. The Board also plans to look into the success of the emergency poles on campus. Another proposed idea included creating a campus safety week and offering self-defense classes for students. Farlow plans to set-up an open forum within the first couple weeks of the fall semester for students to contribute to the conversation. Edited by Emma LeGault NAISMITH WORK • PLAY RICH STUDENT HOUSING TRADITION ed at very affordable rates all under one roof on-site Food Service | Suite-Style double & single rooms | Semi private baths Changes | Wireless and wired internet | Cable TV | Social & educational programs te laundry room | And much more! Hall at 1800 Naismith Drive for a free tour and gift I THE POOL AT THE PARK KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! O opinion PAGE 4 CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK What are your predictions for this year's World Cup? UDK MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. 100 @anniebeth623 @KansanOpinion Spain all the way! Their style of play is basically flawless and they are proven champions. Viva Espana! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INTERNATIONAL Effects of past conflicts too easily forgotten I heard on the radio about the ISIS forces inhabiting Iraq, shooting civilians left and right and preparing for a totalitarian move to Sharia law. And then a commentator suggested America get involved and "stop those criminals." I nearly crashed my car. The problem really comes down to the first joke at everyone's lips when the ISIS issue gets brought up. "Hey, is Archer out there?" they say with a wink. Drop the light-heartedness: this is a serious matter that affects every American. The strangest part of this whole situation has to be the collective amnesia that seems to have struck most of our politicians and news commentators. It boggles my mind that there's even discussion of sending troops back to Iraq. I find it incredibly troubling that even though both tours—Iraq and Afghanistan alike—ended up as failures, America apparently hasn't learned a thing. By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com We moved to action too hastily during the Bush administration. We stayed far too long so the Obama administration could safely survive to a second term. We watched as the Iraqi government turned from corrupt to incompetent and back again as American troops and Iraqi civilians died. The general safety of American society is a blessing and a curse. We're disconnected from the systemic violence that dominates the Middle Eastern landscape. The closest most of us will come to it is a field report on the news or Call of Duty. Atrocities get reported to us in body counts and dollar amounts—not in real, tangible violence. But all of this sudden forgetfulness isn't even the biggest problem As fun as it is to make fun of America for pretending to be "the world police," a few neoliberals are already advocating for a return to Iraq. With the past decade of failure and waste fresh in our minds, we need to resolve not to cave into that guilt. The money isn't there and the lives aren't worth it. The favored refrain for the liberal camp during the Bush administration was "oil, oil, oil" it's no longer a suspicion that these conflicts in the region were motivated by a desire to secure and stabilize fossil fuels. The oil companies don't care about borders or creeds or moral obligations. They care about profit margins. We need to recognize that, be open about that recognition and challenge that motivation when we discuss these issues. The politicians and the lobbyists aren't going to do it. The havoc that ISIS is causing in Iraq right now is partly our own fault. The United States armed ISIS and related groups when they battled against the Syrian government just next door. It's the mirror of when America armed the Taliban and then condemned them a few years later. That's the biggest issue with these regional conflicts. There are no good guys and bad guys. There are only peoplewith guns and the civilians.As much as we like to think otherwise, America is no exception. The only positive net gain from this entire fiasco has been the lessons learned and the mistakes corrected. Let's not sacrifice the only goal we met. Wil Kenney is a junior from Leawood studying English. Find him on Twitter @wilkenney. KANSAN COMICS Restaurante Authentico Stereotypico GRAND OPENING What'cha know? A new Mass Street eatery! Wow! Opening day and Lawrence already loves this place! You guys need to leave. Manager said we're going out of business. INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR OWN CARTOON? EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM "The Fate of Lawrence Restaurants" by Jacob Hood HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email 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/fletters. Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com Emma LeGault, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager sweidenener@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schiltt, sales and marketing adviser ischlintt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeLault, DeM-Attwah, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ❖ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ❖ 1301 JAYHAWK BIVD ❖ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ❖ (785) 864-4640 KU HOMESTEAD KUHOMESTEAD.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union.KU.edu M + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 201 FOOD Restaurants experience hi MEREDITH MITSCH news@kansan.com In the past four years, 38 restaurants have closed in Lawrence and 39 restaurants have opened, according to the Kansas Department of Agriculture Food Inspections. The restaurant business in Lawrence is so volatile partly due to oversaturation and a low average income in the community—in 2012, the median was $50,184, slightly lower than the national average of $51,371. According to Lawrence restaurant owners, the high degree of turnover can be both positive and negative. "Anytime a restaurant closes I would say that is a negative because people are losing their jobs," Tim Barnes, manager of Jefferson's, located at 743 Massachusetts St., said. "Whoever made that investment and put their money in to open up that place, they failed in that." He said there is a positive side to the turnover as well. "It is always nice to get a different type of restaurant, some new flavoring around here," Barnes said. "It also shows people want [to] be a part of the restaurant market in Lawrence." Some of the better-known restaurants to close in Lawrence during the past four years include Three Spoons Frozen Yogurt, Freebirds World Burrito, Spangles and Tapas Mexican Restaurant. According to articles in the Lawrence Journal-World, Three Spoons most likely lost business due to the opening of TCBY right down the street, Freebirds simply wasn't making enough money and Tapas lost their lease after being open only a year. The reason behind the closing of Spangles is still a mystery, considering they were a thriving business for more than seven years in Lawrence. come (AGI) per capita. Bob Schumm, previous owner of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and city commissioner, said the volatility stems from a low adjusted gross in- His restaurant will be replaced by another Biggs BBQ location in the fall. "We have about a $36,000 AGI in Lawrence, where Manhattan is about $10,000 higher," Schumm said. "On top of that our cost of living is much higher. People only have so much money to spend on food, so you have to keep the price within the reach of as many people as possible, and in Lawrence that means a lot of college students." Schumm and Barnes both stressed how important college students are to the success of a restaurant in Lawrence. It is always nice to get a different type of restaurant, some new flavoring around here. TIM BARNES Jefferson's manager "You need to always stay in tune with what your market wants," Schumm said. "The market is so well-served that special offerings and promotions are a constant necessity." Schumm also said the restaurants that tend to stay in business have a minimum price point and are able to follow food trends—the recent increase in the desire for healthy eating or locally grown food are two examples. Barnes knows first hand how hard it is to have a successful restaurant in Lawrence. "Even Jefferson's, which is pretty much an institution as far as Lawrence restaurants go, has closed and reopened within this four year time frame," Barnes said. According to Barnes, Jefferson's has become very active on social media to connect with the student body. In May—their "Retweet for a chance to win free wings for a year" contest received more than 2,000 retweets and almost 150 favorites. "Social media is typically a younger kids' game," Barnes said. "With the majority of our sales coming from college students we give out promotions on Twitter such as free fried pickles if you come in today or discounted food during stop we New restaurants that have recently in Lawrence include Mexican Restaurant, Limestone and Mass Street Sweet Shopp Students have multiple newrants to look forward to in the 2014. The new restaurants chain burger restaurant, Bur replace Chutney's Indian D Ladybird Diner to replace the mite Saloon. Edited by Ka KU Psychological Clinic Su See www Acade 40 See www Acade 40 JUNE 16,2014 + PAGE 5 the high rate of turnover ing stop week." s that have openedence include Pueblo'sant, Limestone Pizza Sweet Shoppe. multiple new restau ward to in the fall of restaurants include a taurant, BurgerFi, to's Indian Diner and to replace the Dyna- Edited by Kaitlyn Klein NATURAL BURGER • FRIES • DOGS • COFFEE • CAFTA BEERS • WINE NATURAL BURGER • FRIES • DOGS • COFFEE • CAFTA BEERS • WINE UPENING SOON (WE KNOW - NOT SOON ENOUGH) BURGERI BENCHMARK JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Pedestrians walk by the future site of BurgerFi in Lawrence. The burger chain is setting up in the former site of Chutney's Indian Diner on the 900 block of Massachusetts Street. HOTELS ogical inic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential Summer Tutoring Available ee www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! --- What are you most excited about this fall semester? BEST BUY Take a picture with your answer for a chance to win weekly prizes! Send us your pictures to Contest@kansan.com or tag the picture on Twitter @KansanOnCampus Winner will be selected every Friday and contacted via e-mail or Twitter UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ . + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 + JOBS PAGE 7 Students seek employment opportunites abroad KRISTA MONTGOMERY news@kansan.com While other 2014 graduates are preparing to start their careers or filling out job applications, Will Dale, a recent University graduate from Topeka holds a one-way ticket to O Barco de Valdeorras, Spain, where he will teach English in the country's Auxiliares de Conversación program. For the first time, Dale won't be spending the holidays with his family, and he's not alone. According to the most recent estimate by the U.S.State Department, approximately 6.8 million Americans are now living overseas—more than ever before. According to the Open Doors Report on International Educational Exchange, more U.S. students are studying abroad than before. Wendy Shoemaker, senior associate at the University Career Center, helps prepare students for international careers and said that this trend is partly explained by increasing globalization. Dale's own study abroad experience in Costa Rica led him to seek out his position in Spain. Dale said his eight months abroad Data from The Association of Americans Resident Overseas 864,000 1,612,000 870,000 2,591,000 Africa East Asia and Pacific Europe Near East South Central Asia Western Hemisphere "We all live in a global economy, we're recipients of a global economy, whatever that means...whether it involves travel, work or volunteering, or having international friends," she said. You have to be that global citizen that KU promotes to be competitive and to really succeed wherever you want to be. WILL DALE University graduate led to different opportunities he wasn't aware of before—overseas jobs, skills and knowing another language. INFOGR.AM BY KRISTA MONTGOMERY/KANSAN Julie Hamel, assistant director at the University Career Center, said students must understand that many of the jobs they'll have will have an international component—selling products abroad, importing products, expanding business into a new country or outsourcing parts of a business. "You have to be that global citizen that KU promotes to be competitive and to really succeed wherever you want to be," Dale said. "Whether that's in my hometown in Topeka, Kansas, or whether that's in Spain or Costa Rica." "It's kind of an awareness thing, that [globalization is] already here," Hamel said. "How can you, as a young professional, become more aware and knowledgeable?" Both Shoemaker and Hamel teach students to be more proactive global participants and try to involve them in a group of globally engaged people. These kind of jobs offer international experience and require many of the same skills necessary for a career abroad. Hamel believes these skills manifest in the qualities of openness and adaptability—qualities that make You don't have to work abroad to have an international career, Shoemaker said. Often U.S.-based workers travel abroad or work with international companies and representatives on a regular basis. An informatichart displaying the number of American residents living and working abroad in various areas of the world. According to the U.S.State Department, approximately 6.8 million Americans a now living overseas. an effective international worker. Blane Harding, Office of Multicultural Affairs director, said businesses that bring together people with different experiences, outlooks and worldviews are important to establish new ideas and relate to different customers. "If you can relate to others who are different to yourself internally, then you can relate to people who are different to yourself externally," Harding said. "It brings a lot." — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing SALE for sale announcements jobs textbooks 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing announcements textbooks for sale jobs 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoringku.edu. Questions? Call (785) 864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. JOBS Full/Part time workers needed for vegetable farm. Call 842-7941 leave message with your experience. Summer female companion needed for very sweet 21 year old Autistic girl. Fifteen flexible hours a week. Prefer college age role model. Call 785-766-6659 or 785-766-6657. HOUSING Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 RockChalkLiving.com SEARCH DON'T SETTLER STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 JOBS Apple CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 PAGE 8 TRAVEL Breaks merge vacation, service AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Alternative Breaks, a student-run program that sends volunteers to sites across the country, is like a road trip, service opportunity, cultural experience and vacation all at once. This summer, 63 students traveled to nine sites in eight states. The groups drove from Lawrence to sites in Indiana, Louisiana, Florida, New York, Rhode Island, California, Washington D.C. and Texas. The students who took alternative summer breaks had quite the journey—most of the destinations were more than 10-hour drives. Students felt like strangers to one another during the first hour in the car. By the time they returned home, they had become close friends. "In the car, it's honestly a really good time to bond with the people in your group because that's the first time you spend an hour or more with them [in] a week," said Kristina Maude, a junior from Clive, Iowa. "We got to know each other really well during the car ride." Maude traveled to Indianapolis in May to serve at the Indiana Youth Group, a safe and supportive center for LGBTQ youth. The drive was the shortest out of the nine destinations at only eight hours. Bryce Volk, a senior from Newton, sat in a car for 16 hours to get to Pensacola, Fla. to serve United Cerebral Palsy for a week. His group stopped halfway—in Memphis—and journeyed down Beale Street, one of America's most iconic streets lined with blues bands. "It was a cultural experience too, which was more than I paid for, so I was happy," Volk said. The trip cost summer participants $325 and covered transportation, housing and meals. After the drive, Alternative Breaks itineraries were planned so students could experience their new surroundings after volunteering during the day. Maude said even though it was exciting to travel to a new city,it was the people who made the trip memorable. She said one girl from the youth group made a lasting impression when she performed slam poetry about how body image doesn't define her. "I think Alt Breaks is a really good WILDLIFE Natural History Museum bee colony splits. moves At around 9:30 a.m. on Wed., June 11, about 15,000 bees swarmed around the University's Natural History Museum on Javhawk Boulevard. The bees split from the museum's observation hive, after reaching its maximum capacity of 35,000 bees. Greg Ornay, exhibit specialist at the Natural History Museum, said the recent rain has been so good for the bees that the queen has been laying around 1,000 eggs a day for about two months. When the hive became too compact, the queen bee produced a new queen egg. "The old queen and half the hive will split and go find a new home, and the new queen will stay there," Ornay said. "She'll go out and do a mate flight and then come back and start the colony over." The bees found their new home this morning: a pine tree branch right outside the museum. Ornay then shook the hive into a box, capturing the queen and worker bees. "I didn't even put on gloves today." Orny said. "It's not like you're opening up a working hive and actually disturbing them. They're already on one mission, and that is to find a new hive and protect the queen while they're finding it." After gathering the bees, Ornay brought them to a coworker's farm, which already has a bee colony. It will also be available to the museum if the current hive ever collapses. Even though thousands of bees surrounded the area, passers-by had no reason to be concerned, according to Ornay. Allison Hammond mixture of doing social justice, doing good and impacting a group of people," Maude said. "At the same time, we had plenty of time to explore the city like you would on a typical road trip." + The deadline for the fall break application is Sept. 26. Edited by Emma LeGault ALTERNATIVE BREAK DESTINATIONS AND TRAVEL TIMES Indiana Youth Group—Indianapolis: 8 hours Indiana Youth Group—Indianapolis: 8 hours Austin Zoo & Animal Sanctuary—Austin, Texas: 10 hours The Nature Conservancy—Grand Isle, La.: 15 hours United Cerebral Palsy—Pensacola, Fla.: 16 hours A Wider Circle—Washington, D.C.: 17 hours Kenilworth Park & Aquatic Gardens—Washington, D.C.: 17 hours All Hands Volunteers—Staten Island, N.Y.: 19 hours The Steel Yard—Providence, R.I.: 22 hours Homeboy Industries—Los Angeles: 23 hours UT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS J Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare O C July 12,18,26,2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 19 & 20,2014 at 2:30 p.m. AND Rodgers & Hart's The Boys From Syracuse Music by Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart, Book by George Abbott Book by The Composers of Fame by William Shakespeare July 11, 19, 25, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 13 & 26, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. @ CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE General admission tickets are on sale in the KU ticket offices: University Theatre, 864-3982. Lied Center, 864-ARTS; and online at www.KUTTheatre.com. Tickets are $20 for adults. $19 for senior citizens and KU faculty and staff, and $10 for all students and children. Special Offer: See both shows for $30! All major credit cards are accepted. The University Theatre is partially funded by KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Kansas Classical Repertory Theatre is sponsored by Truity Credit Union. THE UNIVERSITY OF KU KANSAS STUDENT SENATE ... TRUITY CREDIT UNION ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU Union KUedu KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 + MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 9 A arts & features HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 Intuition leads to amazing discoveries. Discover a structural problem, and use trusted methods and experts to handle it. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 Brief your team on a brilliant idea,and listen to what they come up with.Don't make assumptions. Stay patient with a resister. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 Allow someone an insider advantage or backstage pass. Follow advice from an experienced elder. Make a good impression without spending a lot. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 Friends help you discover a pleasant surprise. Don't over-extend... weigh the pros and cons before paying. Measure well before committing. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 Money seems unstable, but put a little aside for something special anyway. Financial organization benefits more than brute labor. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 Listen to intuition and share the load. Send someone ahead. Take things slow, and clean up as you go. Explain your view to a skeptic. Libra (Sept. 23-Dec. 22) Today is a 7 You can make your promises and deadlines. Upgrade workplace technology if needed. Support from your family helps. Set realistic goals. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 Keep your objective in mind as you navigate surprises. Keep building a strong foundation. Hide out, if necessary. Hold yourself to high standards. PUZZLES ACROSS 1 Book- keeper (Abbr.) 4 Emoter on stage 7 "Oh, woel!" 11 Arizona tribe 13 Mrs. McKinley 14 Cougar kin 15 "— a Kick Out of You" 16 Mahal lead-in 17 Sport shi brand 18 Code name? 20 Double agent 22 Tarzan's creator's monogram 24 Jennifer's "Friends" role 28 Not merely odd 32 Use a loom 33 Eye part 34 Pismire 35 Raw metals 41 Put in a box, e.g. 43 Snap-shot 44 Late-braking development? 46 "Green Acres" actress 50 On 50 Pooch 55 Gambling game 56 City near Sacramento 57 First name of 46-Across 58 Historic times 59 Gratis DOWN 1 Start of a "Mary Poppins" song 2 Comic strip possum 3 Mimic 4 Smack 5 First person 6 Main course of study 7 Something easy 8 Light (Sp.) 9 Caesar's "I love" 10 Depressed CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS 91452683 http://bit.ly/1kDTmpX 12 Statement re 7-Dow? 19 Blunder 21 Legislation 23 Foundation garment 25 Tortoise's opponent 26 Always 27 Not as much 28 Chomp 29 Press 30 Galvanization material 31 Conclude 35 Gratuity 38 Request 40 — Newtons 42 Duck down 45 Peace symbol 47 Swiss city 48 — even keel 49 American Beauty, for one 50 TV alien 51 Rocky pinnacle 52 Rhyming tribute 54 Wander Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 Use your intuition to discover a weakness. Make repairs at home. Postpone a trip. Take on a new responsibility. Teach by example. IMCQ ZH MIUEWCS HMBMOCSCYQMP YUZ OMHJGMB IUMTOETMG ZH UZSSCPBMOG：IUM JP-BJIWU-CTSMG. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 Make a date for something you don't get to do often. Take it easy on yourself. Tempers could get short. Don't make expensive promises. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 Redscorate without great expense. An awkward misunderstanding about priorities could carry a high price tag. Proceed with caution and communication. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 Sate your curiosity by reading the background material. This provides insight for an amazing discovery. 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 | | 58 | | | | 59 | | | 60 | | 61 | | | | headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN headquarters COUNSELING CENTER - Free, confidential, 24/7 Crisis Counseling - Great Volunteer Opportunities LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 "CARING SUPPORT NOW. WE KNOW HOW TO HELP." KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 10 Student, alumnus experience Cup culture in Brazil ERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com Lawrence doesn't exactly scream "World Cup hot spot," but that doesn't mean the Jayhawk name isn't being dutiful represented in the Cup's host nation, Brazil. In fact, quite a few current and former University of Kansas students are soaking up the South American sun (and rain) during the World Cup's month-long stay. While soccer is not the most popular sport in the United States (that honor goes to American football), it's the most popular sport in the world, which makes the World Cup quite the spectacle every four years. This year is no different, but circumstances leading up to Brazil's hosting of this prestigious tournament were all but smooth sailing. Brad Brooks, the Associated Press bureau chief and a 1997 University graduate, has been working and living in Brazil for the past five years and has seen first-hand the effect, responsibility and criticism that a country endures when hosting an enormous global event. "There has been this undercurrent of discontent among Brazilians," Brooks said. "Many believe that the money that went into building stadiums and financing the World Cup should have been used for improving more important resources, like schools. The buildup has created social unrest and upheaval." Tanner Buzick, a junior from Olathe, is spending the summer in Natal, Brazil as a FIFA intern. Buzick works in the media department of Arenas Das Dunas, coordinating a team of sideline photographers. He has also noticed the unsteady scene in many of the tournament's host cities. "I went into this World Cup thinking the atmosphere could be the best ever," Buzick said. "I mean, it is Brazil and the World Cup, that's an amazing mix. With that being said, there are millions of Brazilians here that do not want the World Cup in their country." The months and weeks leading up to the World Cup have been riddled with local residents protesting, resulting in one gigantic transportation nightmare. The construction initiated to help the flow of World Cup traffic in Natal has yet to be completed, leaving most of the city's essential infrastructure crippled, Buzick said. INLIR 8 The local buses have also gone on strike, leaving taxis or walking as the only means of transportation. Buzick said this transportation distress affected a few thousand people at the FIFA Fan Fest, live viewing parties for fans from around the world. ASSOCIATED PRESS Switzerland's Haris Seferovic, right, celebrates after scoring his side's second goal during the group E World Cup soccer match between Switzerland and Ecuador at the Estadio Nacional in Brasília, Brazil, Sunday, June 15, 2014. "After the [first] match was over we ended up having to walk nearly two miles just to find rides, and I'm sure some people walked even farther," Buzick said. "People are being advised to go to the stadiums at least three hours before the games to make sure they get in on time." Despite the setbacks, Brooks said he's convinced that Brazil's ability to showcase itself and its love of soccer will overcome any negativity. "Brazilians are good about being able to separate government from their love of soccer," Brooks said. "This is Brazil's chance to present itself to the world. Soccer will win out this month." Brooks said turmoil had somewhat dampened Brazilians' World Cup excitement, but it's quickly on the rise now that the tournament is underway. "Honestly, in 2002 there was more excitement," he said. "It's building up now, though. People are getting excited." Buzick agreed and said he's seen some extravagant cultural displays of Brazil's and other nations' affection for soccer. "From my hotel room I heard fireworks all night celebrating Brazil's win [against Croatia] combined with Mexican fans in the streets chanting, 'Ole' until early in the morning," Buzick said. Every day Brazil has a match has been deemed a national holiday. Buzick said the flags of the eight nations that will play matches in Natal, including the United States, cover much of the city. Huge soccer ball lights and World Cup signs can be seen everywhere. "Now, more than ever, I realize how much the rest of the world loves soccer," Buzick said. "It's like taking the passion we have for all of our main sports and combining it into one." Although Brooks doesn't have the opportunity to enjoy the World Cup as a spectator, he is happy to be in the atmosphere while covering the event. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein and Emma LeGault "It's a huge amount of work," Brooks said. "I manage a large group of journalists. For a month, its 14- to 15-hour days of extremely intense journalism. I love it, though." Buzick will attend two of the United States' group play matches, beginning with their first against Ghana, airing Monday at 5 p.m. on ESPN. WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter UDK @ Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don's is here to save the day! I'm having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 save the day! ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ KU HONOREMENT Union KU edu THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 201 BOULEVARDIA Locals gather at KC festiva DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com Boulevardia, the food, music and beer festival in Kansas City, Mo., has come and gone as of 6 p.m. Sunday. The event was characterized by loud sonic reverberations, ample amounts of flowing beer, festivalgoers young and old, hot and humid weather and food trucks galore. "We've been really blessed tonight, it's been unbelievable weather, the crowd's insane," Chris Haighirian, a Boulevardia board member, said Friday. "When you take the time and work toward something, you don't know what you're going to get, and it's all worked really well." The local 14-piece afrobeat band, Hearts of Darkness, played a 40-minute performance Friday night. By the end of their first song, a previously vacant dance floor was packed with people dancing. "What else could you ask for? When you imagine [Boulevard] throwing their own party, it's really cool," Rachel Christia, a vocalist from Hearts of Darkness, said. "It's KC representing pretty hard." Hearts of Darkness will play next in Lawrence on June 27 at an outdoor stage at Eighth and Vermont Streets. Despite the number of breweries at the event, KU Beer Club president Kendall Goodden was a bit disappointed by the beer selection. Goodden said he tried several times to purchase beer from other breweries during special tapping sessions. Even when he showed up fifteen minutes early, he said he was told that they ran out of the keg. Goodden paid $24 for four beers on Saturday, only one of which he hadn't tried before. He also c into the Taps and Tastes Exp which sold out before the opening day. "We got in line 20 minute and by the time we got to they were out again," Goode "In my opinion, if you're go to try different beers, define the Taps and Tastes. Other not worth it at all. Other thought it was awesome." The profits from tips on B beer purchases benefited and non-profit organization as the Victory Project, which ports children who are term and the Midwest Music For which provides healthcare sured musicians. Amer contributed to Edited by Emi 1712 Ohio Free 42'TV 3-4 BR 1125 Tennessee Free 42'TV 3-4 BR Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card 501 California 1-3 BR WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on TheWest Side Call for Specials ▶ 1203 IOWA | JNE 16,2014 PAGE11 tival e. He also didn't get Tastes Experience before the festival's e 20 minutes early we got to the front gain," Goodden said. if you're going there beers, definitely do stes. Otherwise, it's ill. Other than that I awesome." m tips on Boulevard benefited charities organizations such Project, which supho are terminally ill. it Music Foundation healthcare for unin- A Amelia Arvesen contributed to this report Edited by Emma LeGault KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN A street performer juggles flaming torches atop a unicycle at the Boulevardia festival in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. The festival featured a multitude of local and national beer brews, music, food and performances. 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM FIRST WEST KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 S sports PAGE 12 Event Athlete/s Result 400m Hurdles Michael Stigler 2nd in finals 4x400m Relay Drew Matthews, DeMario Johnson, Jaime Wilson, Michael Stigler 23rd in semi-finals Long Jump Sydney Conley 7th in finals Discus Jessica Maroszek 6th in finals Heptathlon Lindsay Vollmer Did not finish 4x100m Relay Diamond Dixon, Alisha Keys, Tianna Valentine, Sydney Conley Did not finish THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Three athletes bring home NCAA trophies TRACK AND FIELD SAM DAVIS sports@kansan.com The University track and field team's performance was up and down with the weather last week at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Ore. Ten Jayhawks arrived at the University of Oregon ready to compete, and three of the athletes would return to Lawrence with trophies and First Team All-America honors. The women's 4x100 meter relay team started off day one for the Jayhawks, but their day was quickly over as they failed to make the third handoff within the exchange zone and were disqualified. Only the sophomore Sydney Conley—who was also competing in the long jump that day—would continue to compete Wednesday evening with championship hopes still alive. Conley, who finished 17th in the long jump during the 2013 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, advanced into the long jump finals with a best jump of 20 feet 8 inches. Conley fouled on her first jump in the finals and saw no improvement during the remaining two jumps. She finished seventh in the final standings and received First Team All-America honors. The team's first day in Eugene concluded on the track where junior hurdler Michael Stigler was running in the semi-final round of the 400-meter hurdles. Stigler finished first in his heat with a season best time of 49.34 seconds. In addition to having the fastest qualifying time of the day, his time is the second fastest in school history and is the 18th fastest time in the world in 2014. Two days later, Stigler lined up in lane four of the 400-meter hurdles final. Although he was the favorite and projected winner going into the week, Stigler was the runner-up for the second year in a row with a time of 49.90 seconds, just behind Nebraska's Miles Ukaoma's 49.23 seconds. Junior Lindsay Vollmer started day two for the track and field team with the 100-meter hurdles—the first of four events that took place on Thursday as a part of the heptathlon. She finished the race in 13.61 seconds, coming close to her personal record of 13.57 seconds. The swift finish earned her 1,034 points and placed her fifth in the standings. The high jump was the next event for Vollmer where she chalked up another 870 points with a best jump of 5 feet 7.75 inches. In the third heptathlon event, the shot put, Vollmer threw 12.24 meters and added 677 more points to her score. The fourth and final heptathlon event on Thursday was the 200-meter dash. She clocked in at 24.82 seconds, just shy of her personal best. Her final effort of the day earned her 903 points and allowed her to finish the day second overall in the standings. Friday began with Vollmer over at the long jump—the first of the final three events in the heptathlon. Her first jump of the day was measured at 18 feet 3.75 inches and was her best and only attempt in the event—she was unable to get a fair mark fouling on her last two attempts. Her first jump earned her 723 points, putting her at fifth place overall and 359 points off the lead. Shortly after Vollmer's last try at the long jump, she sat on the ground receiving medical attention. She later elected to withdraw from the heptathlon with an apparent right knee injury. Vollmer was not able to defend her national title, but remains the only female individual outdoor champion in Kansas history. Senior thrower Jessica Maroszek also competed for the women's track and field team Thursday in the discus. After only two throws, Maroszek was number two in the standings with a throw of 179 feet 9 inches and moved on to the discus finals in third place overall. Maroszek failed to improve on her best attempt of the day and finished in sixth place, earning herself First Team All-America honors for the third time in her college career. The 4x400 meter relay was the team's only other event. Stigler and the rest of the $4\times 400$ meter relay team, which also includes junior DeMario Johnson and sophomores Drew Matthews and Jaime Wilson, finished the race with a time of 3 minutes 12.22 seconds, but failed to advance to the finals. — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein Follow @KansanSports on Twitter FOOTBALL Three players leave program, Heaps transfers to Miami DANIEL HARMSEN sports@kansan.com Quarterback Jake Heaps will transfer to the University of Miami for his final year of NCAA eligibility. Miami announced Sunday. The news comes two days after Kansas Football announced Heaps and wide receiver Andrew Turzilli graduated from the University and that running back Darrian Miller had left the program for personal reasons. "I'm proud that [Heaps and Turzili] leave Kansas as graduates," head All three departures saw significant minutes last fall—Heaps started nine games, Turzilli seven and Miller was Kansas' second-leading rusher behind 2014 graduate James Sims. Heaps, who transferred to Kansas from Brigham Young University in 2012, will finish his degree this month before leaving for Miami. coach Charlie Weis said in a Friday news release. "I would like to thank them for their contributions to KU football and wish them the best." "I am very grateful for the opportunity given to me by Coach Weis to play football and earn my college degree at the University of Kansas," Heaps said in the release. "My wife and I have truly enjoyed being part of the Jayhawk community. We have made lifelong friends through this experience and we will always consider ourselves Jayhawks." Heaps had a high billing before coming to the University—he was rated the top quarterback in the 2010 class by Rivals.com. In his only year as a Jayhawk, Heaps completed 128-of-161 passes for 1,414 yards, and scored eight touchdowns but logged 10 interceptions. "I am extremely proud to have earned my degree from KU," Turzilli said in the release. "I am thankful for all of the relationships I have made during my time at Kansas and I wish the entire program nothing but the best in the future." Turzilli saw action in 24 games, caught 27 passes for 491 yards and scored two touchdowns during his three years at Kansas. Darrian Miller also had high expectations before coming to Kansas, ranked as the top player in Missouri Miller did not play in the final game of the season, and left the program in 2012. He returned in 2013 and played in eight games averaging 4.8 yards per carry. by Rivals.com. As a freshman in 2011, Miller played in 11 games and finished the year second on the team in total rushing yards, including his career best of 148 yards in the 31-30 overtime loss to Baylor in 2011. Edited by Emma LeGault ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU NORDSTORE Union KU.edu * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENC, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * 一 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 + SOCCER PAGE 13 Freshman shoots for international opportunity BEN CARROLL sports@kansan.com Aurélie Gagnet, a freshman defender, has returned to her native France to train at the U20 French national team camp and will attempt to land a spot on the final French national roster for the U20 Women's World Cup. The training camp ended Saturday with results to follow determining who will move onto the next stage of the prep camp. The final roster will be released after training camp, which runs from June 30 to July 5. Gagnet has worked hard for 14 years and making the final roster is her ultimate goal. "It would mean a lot and the highest accomplishment of my career," Gagnet said. "I have worked hard and still work for it. This is a big honor to play for your national team." Gagnet is well aware that she needs to continue to work hard in order to move past the two training camps and make the team, but said she is going to try her hardest and to leave it all on the field. "It's going to be very hard to make the team," she said. "I am going to give everything and I hope that things are going to turn out well for me." Gagnet, who is originally from Montpellier, France, has clocked minutes on several of France's youth national teams in the past, including last year when her U19 French national team won the Union of European Football Associations Cup in Wales. She said they had a great team that got along very well on and off the field, and she played a lot, which made the experience even better, she said. "It was an honor," Gagnet said. "This is my best soccer experience so far." According to the women's soccer coach, Mark Francis, Gagnet will be more than ready for the U20 World Cup if she makes the final roster. "I think she'll do fine," Francis said. "She's obviously competed at the national team level before. She played in the European final and the top-college level, so she'll be well-prepared and hopefully she'll do well at the camp this week and make the squad." cut. Francis said he would be very surprised if she doesn't make the final Gagnet missed the first part of the collegiate season last year because of the U19 world cup, but still played in 15 out of 21 games for Kansas and recorded more than 1,088 minutes, averaging just over 72 minutes per game. The coaches and her teammates were thrilled when she finally returned to the team, Francis said. "She jumped in and fit in right away," he said. "She's quick, which you need to be in that position. She's comfortable with the ball, she gets out of pressure well and attacks well out of the back." Gagnet agreed with Francis' assessment of her skills. "I would say that my best soccer skill is that I am very quick," Gagnet said. "I think that I also have good skills with the ball, and usually pass it well." The U20 World Cup will be held all across Canada from August 5 to 24. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein Follow @KANSANSPORTS for sports updates 3 Follow @KANSANSPORTS for sports updates THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Freshman defender Aurélie Gagnet returned to her native France this summer to train and attempt to land a spot on the national roster for the U20 Women's World Cup. THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 PAGE 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GIVING BACK Former athletes compete to help area families BLAIR SHEADE sports@kansan.com The sixth annual Rock Chalk Roundball Classic was Thursday inside the Lawrence High School gymnasium. Former University athletes and local celebrities played two 20-minute halves and held a silent auction that helped raise the money for families of Lawrence children diagnosed with cancer. The charity basketball game welcomed back former basketball players such as Ben McLemore, Tyrel Reed, Brady Morningstar, Sherron Collins, Wayne Simien, Cole Aldrich, Aaron Miles, Russell Robinson, Jeff Graves, Mario Little and Conner Teahan. Former University football players Todd Reesing and Brandon McAnderson also participated. The athletes were split into two teams—red and blue— to put on a show for the full gymnasium of fans. The spotlight was on the players, but the cause was for the children. "We wanted to make this event something the kids would never forget," Brian Hanni, director of Rock Chalk Roundball Classic, said. The proceeds from the basketball game and silent auction will go to the families of Maddox Parsons, 3, Adison Whitenight, 7, and Bo Macan, 4, all of Lawrence. In past years, the Roundball Classic was only able to sponsor two families. "We get over 100 applicants and it's so hard to pick between the last three," Hanni said. "We were happy this year that we had enough private donations to split the money between three beneficiary families." Last year, the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic raised more than $22,000 to help the families, but this year the directors are predicting a larger amount in donations than previous years. The final figure will be released within the next week after all donations are collected, but as of Saturday, they were nearing $30,000 according to event's Facebook page. "This has been our biggest event that we have ever held," Hanni said. "We were at standing room only for the first time in the six years that we've held this event." Ben McLemore, who was drafted seventh last year by the Sacramento Kings and the leading scorer in the charity game with 27 points, said he came to the event because when he was growing up he didn't have anyone come back to help him out. "Having this opportunity is a blessing and that's the reason why I come back and do what I do," McLemore said. "This is something I've always dreamed of doing." The basketball portion of the charity event lived up to the hype as the red team won 91-89 on a last second shot from former national champion shooting guard Tyrel Reed, who is now in his third year of the doctoral physical therapy program at the University of Kansas Medical Center. "The main thing is that it's for a good cause, and that's why it so much fun—coming out here, raising money for these kids," Reed said. "When I was here at KU, all the fans, coaches and teammates were the best to me, so it's so important to give back to the community because they were so great to us." The event connects the Lawrence community to the athletes that want to give back. Brady Morningstar, who was part of the national title team in 2008 and a current player for the Tapiolan Honka basketball team in Finland, said that growing up he noticed the closeness in Lawrence. and bigger, and more players keep coming, so it makes for a fun experience every year," Morningstar said. "The fans want to see a show and we wanted to put one on for them." "Every dollar [people] spend goes back into the community to help the local children," Hanni said. "The community considers this event one of the highlights of the summer, which helps bridge the gap between March Madness and the Late Night [in the Phog]. Even though the game is over, the fundraising isn't. Hanni said that a PayPal account for the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic on its Facebook page will stay open for a few more days. Hanni said he was thankful for the athletes' dedication to the event and the families. "We couldn't have done this event without the great ambassadors of KU because their hearts are as big as their basketball skills." "This community always gives back and this event keeps getting bigger — Edited by Emma LeGault TOWER PROPERTIES LAWRENCE Leasing this Spring, Summer, Fall FIND YOUR HOME TODAY +Tuckaway 856-0432 | TuckawayApartments.com +Hutton Farms 841-3339 | HuttonFarms.com +Briarwood 856-0432 | TuckawayAtBriarwood.com +Harper Square 856-0432 | HarperSquareApartments.com LIVE WHERE EVERYTHING MATTERS www.towerproperties.com ROCK CHALK ROCK FLAIR JAMES HOYT/KANSAN The red team, which included former Kansas athletes like Todd Reesing (left) and Ben McLemore (right) won the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic 91-89 with a game-saving shot by Tyre Reed in the final seconds. The Classic raised money for area families' children with cancer. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Unión.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 facebook twitter instagram + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2014 + KANSAS CITY PAGE 15 Royals show high level of postseason promise Halfway through the season, the Kansas City Royals sit right where they were in early April. The consensus goal for the Royals' front office and fans was to make the playoffs, and in the span of two weeks, their spot in the playoff race has gone from hopeful to legitimate. The talent is there. The roster is more than capable to make a playoff run, but will they? Going into the year it may not have been what the fans had hoped, but let's be real—expectations are higher than they've been since 2003 when Kansas City finished a disappointing 83-79 and missed the playoffs. At the moment, all signs point to the promised land. The defense has been dominant. The bullpen hasn't looked any different in these past two weeks than it has in the first two months. It has been terrific. If anything, it's improved since April. By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com James Shields and Yordano Ventura have shown why the media call them "aces." Ventura is leading the club with a 3.20 ERA, and Shields is at the top in wins and strikeouts with seven and 78, respectively. In addition, Greg Holland has been nothing short of a shoo-in all star and perhaps the best closer in the league. He leads the MLB in saves with 19. Don't forget about Jason Vargas, who has unexpectedly risen to a record of 6-2 and a 3.30 ERA. For those who aren't familiar with baseball statistics, that's very good. Dale Sveum was moved from third base coach to hitting coach on May 29, right around when the Royals began their run. Third baseman Mike Moustakas has been the one to benefit the most from that change. Since his return on June 1, Moustakas' batting average is up to .238 for the month, which is a huge improvement from earlier in the season when he was sent down to Triple-A Omaha after batting.158 in the month of May. Moustakas' progression may be due to Sweum's coaching, or it may just be a coincidence. But I don't think it even matters. The bats are finally busy, the lineup finally hitting consistently. That's all that matters. And if it couldn't look any more favorable for the Royals, they now sit a game behind division-leading Detroit. The Tigers began the season quite impressively, with a record of 27-13 through their first 40 games. Since then, they've gone 8-17 in the last 25 games and cling to the AL Central lead at 36-29. Kansas City has been waiting for a team like this for 29 years.It's been a drought—it is a drought until the team can return to the breathing the sweet relief of October air. The playoffs are no longer just within reach, they are there for the taking; and this is the squad that can make a return to baseball's biggest stage. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein THE BREW Loss of section U removes opportunities BEN FELDERSTEIN sports@kansan.com It is often discussed amongst Kansas students that the best seats in the student section for basketball games are in the pit, "non-band-side." But some students know about a hidden gem—section U. Section U is located directly behind the Jayhawks' bench, so close to the action that you can hear Bill Self's huddles during timeouts and see his face turn that shade of red we're all accustomed to seeing. However, section U seating will now be used for University boosters. These seats are arguably some of the best in all of Allen Fieldhouse, and they're being taken away from the students who get up at dawn to attend lottery and then spend an entire week camping to race in and get the best seats possible. The allocation of the seats to boosters is a direct response to decreasing the women's and non-revenue student fee from $25 to $7, which will cost Athletics only $350,000 in yearly revenue. The athletic department is searching to raise revenue and Associate Athletic Director Jim Marchiony says that's exactly what the allocation of section U to boosters will do. What Marchiony doesn't realize is that he and the rest of the athletic department are taking away some students' best opportunity at getting close to student athletes. While the pit is close, there's nothing like sitting right behind Self and the rest of the Jayhawk bench. My camping group sat in the front row of section U during the Towson game last season. At the end of the game, Joel Embiid turned around and tossed me a piece of gum. The next week, I thanked Embiid for the piece of gum in the Underground,' and he smiled and laughed. These are moments that I'll never forget as a Kansas basketball fan. And now, students will never be able to have experiences like the one Embiid and I shared. The way the section U seats will be handed out to donors is a controversy in its own. A donor who has never given to Kansas Athletics before can put themselves in a good position to get favorable seats in section U. Other donor seating is based on how long a person has been donating to the University's athletics. Donors accumulate points, and whoever has the most points gets the first choice of seating the summer before the season begins. Now, a new donor can swoop in, donate a large sum of money and get some of the best seats in the Fieldhouse. Marchiony claims that the removal of section U will not affect students' ability to get into games, but has not yet revealed how the student seating is going to make up for the loss of section U. The student body is eagerly awaiting an answer. Edited by Emma LeGault CHECK OUT SAM DAVIS' FOOTBALL COLUMN ONLINE AT KANSAN.COM Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 KU-Hillcrest Area Home-Seeker Alert: Affordable "Lawrence Modern" cypress-clad, garden-encircled home; Ideal for teachers, commuters, retirees, small families, couples and singles; Hillcrest West, Free State High Schools, near the turnip & services; Unique Frank Lloyd-Wright-influenced wing designed by noted KS-CA architect Robert Hess; ecofriendly, low maintenance gardens previously featured in the JW; 2 bedrooms plus expansive, glass studios/guest room at 1017 Highland on the Oregon Trail just west of KU or call Lyn 785-760-1077 KU BOOKSTORE 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 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ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU KU BOOKSTORE MEMORIAL UNIONS KU KU UNION PROGRAM KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * . 5 + Volume 127 Issue 125 + Monday, June 23, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 Athletics will remove the track in Memorial Stadium. PAGE 13 4 Today's Weather HI:79 LO:64 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Transfer credits counted Transfer credits counted There are now 46 courses guaranteed to transfer anywhere within Kansas' public higher education system, making it easier for students to earn as associate degrees. Read more on PAGE3 Answering calls 24/7 Volunteers at Headquarters Counseling Center work overnight shifts to be available to talk to suicide prevention lifeline callers. Read their stories on PAGE 5 Money for musicians The Midwest Music Foundation, a Kansas City, Mo. non-profit organization, has provided $30,000 in healthcare grants to uninsured musicians since 2008. Read more on PAGE 10 Strides to finish first Junior hurdler Michael Stigler talks about what he thought and felt during the NCAA Championship race where he finished in second place. He plans to return for his senior year. Read his story on PAGE 14 DAILY KU INFO, 6-23-2014 This week, we expect two more KU freshman to be selected in the NBA draft. That makes five freshmen in our history, joining nine juniors and only two sopho- mores. FREE STATE FESTIVAL JUNE 25-29 PAGE 8 University senior Patrick Clement will debut his short film “Somewhere Between Freedom, Protection, Kansas” as Alvin's Wine & Spirits BEST BEER PRICES IN TOWN 4000 W. 6th st. Lawrence 785-832-1860 905 Iowa St. Lawrence Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-842-1473 Juel Stripe LAGER Red Stripe 12 packs $9.88 + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM N news STAFF Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault Business Manager Scott Weidner Managing editor Tom DeHart Sales Manager Alek Joyce Multimedia editor James Hoyt Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schitt Content Director Brett Akagi Design Chief Clayton Rohlman ET CETERA 66045. 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 Sunsyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS., The University Daily Kansas (SSN 7046-4569) is published daily during the school year except PAGE 2 Friday, 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 Human Development Center, 1000 Sumsidey MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! 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 kku.edu KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you. CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: @kansan/thekansan 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 66045 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Weekly Weather Forecast TUESDAY HI: 88 LO: 67 Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the low 70s. weather.com Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the upper 60s. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 WEDNESDAY HI: 86 LO: 69 FRIDAY HI: 86 LO: 73 Partly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm. THURSDAY HI: 84 LO: 72 Partly cloudy, chance of a thunderstorm. CONSTRUCTION Road closings slow down local businesses KELSIE JENNINGS news@kansan.com news@kansan.com The nine summer construction projects in Lawrence have done more than disrupt traffic they've also hurt local businesses by shutting down roads that connect them with customers. On the corner of 31st Street and Louisiana Street sits Steve's Place, a reception hall that's rented out for weddings, graduation parties and other events. Guests could once easily access the hall but now must go out of their way to get to it. Steve and Helen Meseraull opened the reception hall in May 2003. They've hosted countless weddings and parties within the last 11 years. Steve said that they wanted to provide a place for couples to get married but not have to worry about spending a lot of money, so they offered affordable prices. KF1SIF IFNNINGS/KANSAN Business had been going well until the announcement of the construction and road closure around February. "I didn't want them to go out and spend that much money when they didn't have to and to have the same amount of fun," he said. "We try to time a lot of the projects here in Lawrence in the summer, and we start a lot of projects the day after graduation just because we have less traffic and [fewer] students in town," Dave Cronin, a city engineer, said. T The road closure on 31st Street from Louisiana Street to Ousdahl Road is just one of nine construction projects happening now. The intersection at 23rd Street and Iowa is one of nine locations that has seen heavy construction lately. This construction has negatively affected Lawrence businesses. "The phone has been dead for four months." Steve said. The section on 31st Street is expected to open in spring 2015, according to Cronin. The Meseraults said that they're typically booked every weekend from June to November, but they've had three cancellations for June alone. They only have two weddings booked for July and one for August. The road closure has also affected next year's business, as engaged couples typically reserve their date a year or more in advance. "My reservations usually for next year is at least a fourth to a half full by now and I don't have anybody," Steve said. Steve said he's lost about $25,000 in business this year, which he estimates to be about 70 percent of the annual income. "It's going to [be] rough for a while," he said. "It might take us two years to get out of it." they're working to stay afloat despite the loss. In an attempt to keep business going and encourage people to rent the hall they've recently offered a 20 percent discount. "We're trying to get bookings started up again, so we'll have them for next year, so we put that discount on our website," Helen said. Devon Lohrenz, a manager at Freddy's, said that at one point both Just a few minutes away is another major construction project at the intersection of 23rd Street and Iowa Street. This project has slowed traffic and caused long lines at the stoplight, but it's also slowed down business for Freddy's Frozen Custard & Steakburgers, a restaurant stuck in the middle of the construction zone. The restaurant also lost business when the drive-thru closed for two days while the parking lot was resurfaced. Lohrenz said that 50 percent of their revenue comes from drive-thru orders, and the two days without it main entrances to their location were closed and customers had to enter down the block. The restaurant has had less dine-in customers as a result. was a big loss. Despite fewer people, the city still experiences congested traffic of regular commuters and city transportation. Cronin said that they try to give fair notice of the construction projects and asks that citizens be patient and avoid the projects if possible. — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein We are a Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider and we want to help you get your driver's license back! Received a DUI? We are here to help. Call or text us at 785-760-2687 Also email us at activguard@gmail.com for a fair and reasonable quote if you recently become eligible to have a state-required car breathalyzer unit installed in your vehicle. ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK Mention this ad and we will waive your installation AND de-installation fees. Your Confidentiality is Guaranteed ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS University of Kansas KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU bookstore KU UNION PROGRAM KU Union KU edu A * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 Regents approve reverse t KRISTA MONTGOMERY news@kansan.com When Briana Lewis transferred to Washburn University from Johnson County Community College, she was only one credit short of earning her associate degree. Though she completed her bachelor's degree at Washburn, she never received her associate degree from JCCC. According to Breeze Richardson, Associate Director of Communications & Government Relations for the Kansas Board of Regents (KBOR), a quarter of a million Kansans have received some college education but no diploma. In fall 2012, at the University Lawrence campus alone, there were 1,771 community college transfer students according to the KBOR Transfer Feedback Report. If Lewis had been able to transfer one of her Washburn credit hours to JCCC, she could have earned her associate degree. In an effort to increase diplomas among Kansans by 8 percent in the next six years, Kansas will now implement a policy with such an end goal; reverse transfer policies will help students statewide who are in the same situation Lewis was to earn their associate degree. In a Board meeting on June 18, all 32 public postsecondary institution presidents signed a document implementing reverse transfer, which will coordinate the transfer of students to universities and enable them to better earn associate degrees. Throughout the state, community and technical colleges will now work under the coordination of the Board to make the higher education s more seamless. "A very big component of seaeless transition is course transfer Richardson said. "What's so aw about it is the responsibility th university and the system as a is taking on." There are now 46 courses guaranteed to transfer anywhere with Kansas' public higher education tem. Within a student's first set at a university, the university will notify students if they are eligible be considered for reverse tran degree status, as well as what they need to take to attain that degree. "That counseling now I think ally critical to helping the stu just how close they might not realize they are to getting tha 1712 Ohio Free 42'TV 3-4 BR 1125 Tennessee Free 42'TV 3-4 BR Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card 501 California 1-3 BR WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on TheWest Side Call for Specials ► 1203 IOWA | 7 E23, 2014 + PAGE 3 e transfer credit policy education system ponent of seamurse transfer," What's so awesome onsibility that the system as a whole courses guar- anywhere within her education sys lent's first semester university will they are eligible to reverse transferred well as what courses to attain that g now I think is reing the student see y might not even getting that associate degree," Richardson said. Two times a year, community colleges, universities and technical colleges will communicate under the reverse transfer policy, making the process automatic and less complicated for students. As part of Board policy, students would have an opportunity to opt out. "You never know what's going to happen in life, and if you've done the work to earn that credit, then why not have the piece of paper to underscore that you've earned that degree?" Richardson said. He explained that finishing an associate degree isn't only symbolic, but follows research saying that earning such a milestone on your way to earning a bachelor's is psychologically encouraging. "There may be a lot of students who are a lot closer to getting that associates degree than they realize," Richardson said. "More and more transfer students are taking a significant amount of college credit, who are still in college and high school... More and more first-time freshman come in with transfer credits than ever before." The Board's goal is to have 60 percent of Kansans earn some kind of degree or certificate by the year 2020. Currently, that number is at 52 percent. Statewide reverse transfer policies are now in effect in 20 states including Kansas. Edited by Ashleigh Lee MEDICAL CENTER ate! 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM EAST VIEW 100 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! --- O opinion CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK PAGE 4 CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK Which NBA teams would you like to see Embiid and Wiggins play for? UDK UDK Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. @RadioDJMJ MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 @RadioDJMJ @KansanOpinion #KUbball counts as an NBA team, right? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NASA funding necessary for advancement According to Space.com, NASAs 17.5 billion budget for 2015 would fund new science missions such as an asteroid redirect mission and the James Webb Space Telescope scheduled to launch in 2018. Ultimately, NASA said it would like to facilitate manned missions to travel 35 million miles to Mars. At the same time, a study published in Science Magazine said scientists have recently discovered massive water reserves 400 miles beneath our earth's crust that could fill our oceans three times over. By Harrison Drake opinion@kansan.com The questions on the table from skeptics and critics alike now are, "Should space exploration be a priority with federal spending while we don't even fully understand what's under our own feet? And if we are shooting for Mars, what future do we have in space? Why should we let NASA spend any money when we have so many more pressing issues in the country and the world?" While the benefits from NASA may not always be so obvious, their research has made daily life easier, and it's worth the money to invest in technological competition and advancement. In 1961, John F. Kennedy put forward the audacious plan to do the impossible: put a man on the moon. The goal was met eight years later and inspired generations to come. The mission was only made possible because of determined politicians and billions of tax dollars. But due to budget cuts and a lack of ambition, recent space programs have been compromised, and the ambition that NASA once thrived on to take us to new heights has been lost. In 1986, the world witnessed the disenttegration of the space shuttle Challenger and experienced a similar tragedy in 2003 when space shuttle Columbia broke apart during its reentry into the atmosphere. Risk has always been a factor in manned missions, but imagine if we were to aim past the moon. It could inspire a generation of new engineers and scientists to witness something daring and successful. It could rekindle peoples' imaginations. While it's never directly clear what NASA uses its budget for, much of the money is attributed to projects on Earth rather than just space projects. Some of these everyday contributions from NASA include medical applications, such as LED for brain cancer surgery or the digital imaging breast biopsy system. Also, engineering applications such as the infrared camera used by our military and eco-friendly bio fuel for our jets are among NASA's contributions to human life. By making space exploration a priority, it could help us solve environmental issues and create tourism and job development. Today, it takes approximately $12 million to launch a satellite into orbit. But with the rise of privately owned space programs such as Virgin Galactic, many of these experimental aircraft will break the atmosphere at a much lower cost, driving down the costs to a feasible level for consumers. Why is space exploration funding vital? Because we are human, and reaching new heights, striving for exploration and discovery are core parts of who we are. It's time for us to revitalize our desire to reach for the stars. Harrison Drake is a senior from Overland Park studying Journalism. Find him on Twitter @Harryson Ford --- KANSAN CARTOON Can I get some help please? Thanks. All this class scherading is over a heiling Don't worry, finding your way through KU's campus is MUCH less confusing! DETOUR NO ENTRY DO NOT CROSS INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR OWN CARTOON? EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM "Summer Orientation: Under Construction" by Jacob Hood EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM "Summer Orientation. Under Construction" by Jacob Hood HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line. Length: 300 words The submission should include the author's name, grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor online at kansan.com/fletters. Emma LeBault, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager swediner@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser ischlitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGault, Tom DeHart, Scott Weiderman and Aley Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU booksstore KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union.KU.edu A ❖ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ❖ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ❖ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ❖ (785) 864-4640 ❖ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 PAGE 5 COMMUNITY Hotline volunteers connect with callers Joe AMELIA ARVESEN/KANSAN Volunteers at Headquarters Counseling Center like Kelsey McGonigle, a student from Leawood, are available to answer the suicide prevention lifeline 24 hours each day. The Center receives the majority of its high-risk calls between 12 a.m. and 8 a.m. AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com It's the short sentences from callers that crisis counselors at Headquarters Counseling Center remember most. "I want to die." The counselors are trained to respond calmly and empathetically, but it doesn't mean their heartbeat doesn't speed up. "Even on crisis calls it can be really nerve-wracking, but by the end of it, if you know everything turned out okay or you at least got them to be okay for that night, it's a really great feeling," said Zoe Morton, a recent graduate from Wichita. The line enables callers experiencing a psychological crisis or contemplating suicide from around Kansas and the nation to speak with someone any time of day. "Even just being here to listen to people in general is nice because I know that there are some people who don't have that," Morton said. Headquarters restored its 24/7 service hours earlier this month, which means a volunteer is prepared to listen between 12 and 8 a.m., which Director Andy Brown said are the highest risk hours. The center will also begin offering support through an instant messaging service on June 25. "There's no doubt in my mind more call volume means more saving lives," Brown said. Brown said the center receives 25,000 calls per year. Though when callers hang up, volunteers at Headquarters Counseling Center generally don't know what happens next to the individual. However, Amy, a 2013 graduate from Lenexa, has been on both sides of the hotline. "I think it's better to not know what happens," Amy said. "If you don't know you can choose the better reality, instead of having to know for sure." Nearly three years ago, Amy said she attempted suicide. She was sent to Osawatamie State Hospital for recovery, but called the suicide prevention lifeline during a night of depression after she was released. "I basically just ranted about stuff for an hour, but the counselor listened and I was able to go to bed that night," she said. She decided to volunteer because she knew she could offer a different level of empathy having experienced the same feelings as many callers who have wanted to end their lives. Brown said compassion and empathy are important qualities in volunteers, but just listening is about 80 percent of most phone calls. "Having people to talk to makes it a lot better." Amy said. "It's scary feeling [being] isolated and not feeling like you have anyone you can talk to or relate to." Volunteers said answering calls during four-hour shifts becomes emotionally draining, but Headquarters offers its own inner support system. "It's intimate because we're all going through the same kind of things," said Matt Kostroske, a senior from Lenexa. "We know what it's like so it's easier to be supportive of that." Brown said he wants to double the staff of 40 because volunteers are the lifeblood of the agency and more help means less emotional strain on the current staff. There are some shifts with a high number of calls and other shifts volunteers say are slow, but every shift is guaranteed a call from a regular. There are some regular callers who have been using Headquarters' services for years, Morton said, and they might just be feeling lonely or bored. On her Wednesday night shift, she spoke to one regular about her favorite foods, how to make guacamole and the individual's weekend plans. "It's nice because you get to build a repertoire with them so you know a lot more about them," Amy said. "You know what you're getting into when you pick up the phone which is nice." Counselors log every phone number and take notes of the conversations for safety's sake, but the database is kept confidential. Some crisis phone calls end with the launch of emergency dispatch to the caller based on phone number area code, but others end with a "thank you for listening" "It gives you that feeling like we're actually making a difference and we're actually helping people so it's nice to hear that," Kotroske said. Edited by Emma LeGault For more information about volunteering or the services at Headquarters Counseling Center, visit Headquarterscounselingcenter.org. Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 FULL CALENDA AVAILABLE AT WATERHOTTLECLKLIVE.COM TMZ THE BOTTLENECK JUNE 23 JOCK JAMZ JUNE 24 HORROR REMIX JUNE 25 ZOMBIE BEACH PARTY! JUNE 26 FEEL GOOD JUNE 27 LAWRENCE FIELD DAY FEST JUNE 28 LAWRENCE FIELD DAY FEST JUNE 29 SMACKDOWN TRIVIA & KARAOKE JULY 2 XAVIER RUDD JULY 3 CONOR OBERST DAWES JULY 9 THE BLACK LILIES JULY 12 ALAN EVANS JULY 15 OLD MAN MARKLEY JULY 16 EARPHUNK FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO PLEASE VIEW TICKETSANDMOREINFO.COM KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! What convinced you to become a Jayhawk? Take a picture with your answer for a chance to win weekly prizes! BEST BUY Send us your pictures to Contest@kansan.com or tag the picture on Twitter @KansanOnCampus A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Winner will be selected every Friday and contacted via e-mail or Twitter ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNION5 KU OGMATORE KU Dining Services ee you at the union.KU.edu * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + A arts & features Aries (March 21-April 19) It's easy to get into a spiritual or philosophical frame of mind. Read poetry, play music, and appreciate art made by others. HOROSCOPES Taurus (April 20-May 20) Take extra care of yourself today and tomorrow. Pamper yourself with rest and healthy food. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Make plans today for profits tomorrow. There's plenty of work, and organization today helps when things get chaotic. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Let your loved ones know how much you adore them. Today and tomorrow your communication skills are in rare form. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Share your heart out at home with Venus in Gemini. Your attention and energy are wanted and needed there. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The Taurus Moon invites fun and play with friends and family over the next two days. Take some time off. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Breakdowns at work could get frustrating. Step back and review the situation.Take a deep breath MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You and a partner may disagree on priorities. Be willing to compromise. Sit down and make an action plan. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Handle financial and family matters today and tomorrow. Tie up loose ends and update the records. Love is the bottom line. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Study, research, and embark on an educational journey today and tomorrow. It's easier to share your passions. CROSSWORD Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A rise in career status could be possible over the next two days. Focus on what you love, and on having more of that. ACROSS Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Friends help you surmount obstacles and blockages today. Things may not go as planned, but your team's behind you. 1 Last wife of Henry VIII 5 Leprechauns' dance 8 Use a teaspoon 12 Ontario neighbor 13 Dos Passos trilogy 14 "That's terrible" 15 China-town secret society 16 Pool table site 18 Conclusion 20 "Tristram Shandy" author 21 Tranquil 23 Barcelona bear 24 Snipe, for one 28 Vats 31 Compass dir. 32 Villainous look 34 Sticky stuff PAGE 7 35 Netting 37 "The Chase," e.g. 39 Homer's outcry 41 Transaction 42 Lessens 45 Wor-shipped 49 Strategy 51 Greet silently 52 First victim 53 Altar affirmative 54 "— Brockovich" 55 Not as much 56 Standard 57 Depend (on) DOWN 1 Sampras of tennis 2 "East of Eden" character 3 Peel 4 Government in power 5 Circus clown's skill, offer 6 "This — recording" 7 Shapely legs, slangily 8 Most in need of liniment 9 Pain-staking 10 Aware of 11 Italy's capital CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS 13847907652 17 DDE's command in WWII 19 Calligrapher's assortment 22 Not merely fear 24 Jewel 25 Hydrocarbon suffix 26 Address for French women 27 Carriage 29 Greet the bad guy 30 Scatter seeds 33 Peruse 36 "Monopoly" buys 38 Not so fast 40 With it, once 42 1946 song, "— in Calico" 43 Infant 44 Error 46 Unusual 47 Satanic 48 Repudiate 50 Okla-homa city http://bit.ly/1ixJm7l Difficulty Level ★ 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 | | | | Follow @KansanNews on Twitter 6/23 @ SUDOKU MK | | | | | 8 | | 4 | 2 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 6 | | | | 8 | | 4 | 2 | | | 9 | | | | 5 | | 1 | | 3 | | 8 | 4 | | | 7 | | | | 2 | | 3 | | 1 | 8 | | | 7 | | | | 9 | | | 4 | | | | 6 | 5 | | 2 | | 3 | | | | 7 | | | 4 | 2 | 3 | | | 5 | | 8 | | | 4 | | | 9 | | 3 | | 5 | | | 1 | CRYPTOQUIP ULJDW EALZH E TZC HOCSUT HL ODKEWW FODJSLZV NDUBDO- ADUBDOV : "ODIDIAOEUKD LN BSUTV FEVH." Cryptoquip Clue: L equals O ONWE PDA IAPQDFH OJQPWNX, VDMZA JPPAEHPMGU PW RPAJZ PDA FGZFQIX PDMAO VJR QJFUDP NAY-DJGYAY. Cryptoquip Clue: P equals T FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM CROSSROADS KC ATGRIDERS JUNE 27 YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND A BAY ROAD EARTH & RAILROAD EARTH JUNE 28 ROBERT RANDOLPH & THE FAMILY BAND RICH ROBINSON [OF THE BLACK CROWES] JULY 1 DARK STAR ORCHESTRA JULY 2 JULY 2 CONOR OBERST DAWES 311 THE URGE JULY 5 SUGAR RAY BLUES TRAVELER UNCLE KRACKER JULY 8 MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD SOJA JULY 9 GAVIN DEGRAW MATT NATHANSON JULY IS LUCERO MURDER BY DEATH THE DELTA SAINTS JULY 20 PANIC! AT THE DISCO JULY 20 GARY CLARK JR. JULY 23 JURASSIC 5 ink BOBLEVARD LITE FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE COMMUNICATION CROSSROADSEC.com 2018 + + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! [Image of a person wearing a graduation cap and gown]. PAGE 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 Free State Festival features student-made film B AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com In Southwestern Kansas, inside an old, dusty house with floral wallpaper that's curling at the seams, a girl sits in a rocking chair. She's faced with a decision that will change her life. University film student Patrick Clement will be premiering his short film "Somewhere Between Freedom and Protection, Kansas" at the Free State Festival on Saturday. It's July 2013 and Patrick Clement watches nearby as the scene unfolds. He's directing the film he wrote, "Somewhere Between Freedom and Protection, Kansas." KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN Along with other featured films, the 20-minute short film premieres in the Free State Festival on Saturday at 12 p.m. Clement, a 34-year-old film student at the University, said it's about a young girl who must choose between staying with her ill grandmother and following a scholarship that will take her away from the small town her "The exodus of young people is a huge story and it affects everybody in the whole region," Clement said. "It's kind of sad but it's also just the reality." family founded. The film is a meditation on young people's desire for conflict, to determine boundaries and overcome challenges, he said. The thought came to him while he was working as the editor at the Kiowa County Signal in the rural community of Greensburg, where he witnessed the migration affect the entire town. Clement, originally from Boston, pursued filmmaking in Hollywood and even worked as an extra on a few shows such as Dexter and Ugly Betty. He worked for The Discovery Channel on the documentary series "Greensburg" after the 2007 tornado and met his girlfriend, Alanna Goodman. In 2011, he moved to live with her in Kansas. Throughout filming, he drew from his experiences as an outsider looking into rural life. The young girl and main character is performed by Brittnee Hill, a recent graduate from Pratt High School. "It really does show that struggle from moving out of small-town Kansas and moving on into something bigger," Hill said. "I would say he definitely captures that in the film." The production of the film has taken Clement almost a year to complete. He said he hasn't stopped working since but it's work he wants to be doing for the rest of his life. "When was the last time I was bored? Like genuinely, I can't think of sitting around and being like 'Oh, I don't have anything to do,'" Clement said. "I wonder what that's like. I'd probably go crazy." He's a self-described workaholic. Right now, he's producing another short film with Ryan 'Doug' Douglass for the Wild West Film Fest, writing a biography about a photographer from Western Kansas, filming videos SEE FILM PAGE 9 Everyone needs to talk sometime... ...come talk to us KU Counseling and Psychological Services Group therapy • ADHD and GRE assessment • Individual therapy • Testing services Everyone needs to talk sometime... ...come talk to us KU Counseling and Psychological Services Group therapy • ADHD and GRE assessment • Individual therapy • Testing services Watkins Memorial Health Center • 785.864.2277 • caps.ku.edu • facebook.com/KUCAPS WE’RE HERE TO LISTEN - Free, confidential, 24/7 Crisis Counseling - Great Volunteer Opportunities LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 “CARING SUPPORT NOW. WE KNOW HOW TO HELP.” ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U • KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN headquarters COUNSELING CENTER ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 Union.KU.edu THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 FUTEBOL PAGE 9 WE VIVINO CONTRIBUTED BY ANDREW WIEBE USA National Men's Soccer Team fans walk to the American Outlaws pre-game party in Natal, Brazil, before the U.S.-Ghana matchup on June 16. The U.S. defeated Ghana 2-1. Alumni navigate World Cup country news@kansan.com By air, taxi and subway, Jayhawk alumni are making their way through Brazil with a few eyebrow raising details, but with more ease than expected. ERIN ORRICK This convenience may be due to the fact that Brazil's airport security is not nearly as strict as most American city airports. Andrew Wiebe, a 2009 University graduate is on assignment as a current media editor for MLSsoccer. com. He said he moves around Brazil so far with little to no problem. Depending on who you talk to, the ease of travel throughout the host nation's cities can land on either side of the proverbial traffic spectrum. "For me, it's actually been pretty smooth." Wiebe said. "I haven't really had any issues. We were told we going to need to get to the airports up to three hours early, but that hasn't been the case at all." "Their security is much different than that of the U.S." Wiebe said. I've gotten water bottles in. We don't have to take shoes off. We don't have to put laptops in a separate container. They get you right in, through and then you're out. You don't get bogged down in all of the security lines." Andrew Joseph, a 2012 University graduate and current reporter for The Arizona Republic and Channel 12 News in Phoenix, took a 10-hour flight from Atlanta to Rio de Janeiro to kick-start his World Cup vacation and excitement was brewing before he even stepped foot on the plane. "I will say that I've never seen a flight in which the passengers were so collectively excited to get on an airplane," Joseph said. "As soon as the agent said, 'we will start our boarding process with first class,' it was a mad dash to the ticket scanner. Didn't matter what zone you were in, everyone wanted to get on that plane. I've never seen that before." Joseph said it was an amazing sight to see a flight with mostly Americans, and a handful of Brazilian, Mexican and Bosnian fans going to a location FILM FROM PAGE 8 SEE FUTEBOL PAGE 11 for Hawk Week and prepping for the Free State Festival. "No matter how much he has going on he always steps aside to make time for people and solve the problems right in front of him while keeping the other chaos organized or at least in check," said Douglass, a nontraditional student from Wichita majoring in film. Filmmaking, Clement said, is where he finds purpose in life and he takes it seriously, paying careful attention to details. "There are people that I think float through the world and don't really care about how they affect the world as a whole," Clement said. "I'm not that person." His girlfriend, Goodman, also a producer of the film, calls him the "courtesy police." He said he always uses his turn signal, and is willing to pay $2 more for a cup of coffee "because that's how much it actually costs." "Being aware of surroundings is what makes a good creative person," he said. If nothing else, he hopes at least a few people in the audience appreciate the film. The handful of viewers who told him it's thoughtful, he said, is the biggest compliment. "How do you communicate thoughtfulness in a piece of art?" he said. "It's, like, intangible. It just happens." An early cut of the film won a special mention for cinematography in the Harvard College Film Festival in April. "It was easy to make beautiful because Greensburg is beautiful," he said. — Edited by Ashleigh Lee CHECK KANSAN.COM THIS WEEK FOR WAYS TO NAVIGATE THE FREE STATE FESTIVAL AND EXCLUSIVE WEB FEATURES KU Psychological Clinic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential TOWER PROPERTIES LAWRENCE Leasing this Spring, Summer, Fall FIND YOUR HOME TODAY +Tuckaway 856-0432 | TuckawayApartments.com +Hutton Farms 841-3339 | HuttonFarms.com +Briarwood 856-0432 | TuckawayAlBriarwood.com *Harper Square 856-0432 | HarperSquareApartments.com LIVE WHERE EVERYTHING MATTERS www.towerproperties.com + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 PAGE 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Foundation provides healthcare for musicians DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com If you know a full-time musician whose name is not Kanye West, it's more likely than not that individual is making a huge — often monetary — sacrifice in order to pursue personal happiness and keep the community satisfied. "Music gives soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, and charm and gaiety to life and to everything," Plato once said. If what the ancient Greek philosopher said is anywhere close to the truth, then it stands to reason that humanity has a lot to be thankful for in regard to its musicians and groups like the Midwest Music Foundation (MMF), a non-profit organization in Kansas City, Mo., committed to supporting musicians and their music. The MMF's helpful hand reaches across a wide range of areas, from providing healthcare to uninsured musicians, to sending bands to South by Southwest (SXSW) as a part of its Midcoast Takeover event, to offering discounts with recording studios. Rhonda Lyne is a scientist by day and account executive for MMF by night. "Our main mission is to promote Kansas City area musicians and [provide] emergency health care," Lyne said. Since 2008, the Foundation has provided 11 health care grants totaling over $30,000. Fortunately for Lawrence musicians, the Kansas City area extends to Lawrence and groups like Middle Twin, OILS and the Josh Berwanger Band who were all a part of the Midcoast Takeover — a showcase that featured close to 60 bands from the midwest at SXSW 2014 in March. "The Midcoast Takeover was by far our best show at SXSW" Demi Renault, Middle Twin vocalist, said. "The sound was so good and the crowd was awesome. It felt like everyone was really listening. It was also really nice to and see a bunch of people and bands we knew in all of the SXSW madness." Classically-trained Renault graduated from the University in 2013 with a degree in vocal performance after studying under professor of voice John Stephens. "Those Middle Twin kids are like an enchanting breath of fresh air," Afani Her band, which she describes as "experimental pop," is accruing a collection of stellar reviews, including one by blogger Fally Afani of Lawrence's I Heart Local Music. said. "In the midst of all the fantastic rock and roll in this town, they're bringing electronic music back." MMF collaborated with Afani and I Heart Local Music to book some of the Lawrence bands at Midcoast Takeover. Henderson passed away in August, but the Apocalypse Meow benefit show remains as a symbol of her resilience and continues its mission to connect local musicians to healthcare in the greater Kansas City area, espe- The Midcoast Takeover, however, is just one of many events coordinated by the MMF. Another is Apocalypse Meow, a fundraiser that focuses specifically on Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence bands. It was created in 2008 when Abigail Henderson, a Kansas City musician and co-founder of the MMF, was diagnosed with breast cancer. cically in emergencies. All proceeds go to helping musicians acquire healthcare. “Basically if any musician gets sick, or in some kind of accident, they fill out a real simple application, and we help them out with either a small doctor bill, or maybe rent...we've also been trying to sign people up with the Affordable Care Act,” Lyne said. “Just because you have some sort of accident doesn't mean you have to be in debt for the rest of your life.” This year's Apocalypse Meow event will be held on November 2 at Knuckleheads Saloon in Kansas City, Mo. — Edited by Amelia Arvesen 5 Recycle this paper THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS J Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare C July 12, 18, 26, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 19 & 20, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. P @ Rodgers & Hart's The Boys From Syracuse O Music by Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart, Book by George Abbott Based on The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare July 11, 19, 25, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 13 & 26, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE C ( General admission tickets are on sale in the KU ticket offices: University Theatre, 864-3982; Lied Center. 864-ARTS; and online at www.KUtheatre.com. Tickets are $20 for adults, $19 for senior citizens and KU faculty and staff, and $10 for all students and children. Special Offer. See both shows for $30. All major credit cards are accepted. The University Theatre is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Kansas Classical Repertory Theatre is sponsored by Truity Credit Union TRUITY CREDIT UNION STUDENT SENATE Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 ... HOLY SEPULCHRON NO WORRIES! Don't is here to save the day! KU KANSAS University Theatre I'm having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! 1 GVS Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop I 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 KU ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU JOURNALSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Professional Groups KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU bookstore KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union.KU.edu * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 + PAGE 17 FUTEBOL FROM PAGE 9 for the exact same reason: living out their World Cup dreams. Smooth traveling hasn't turned up roses for everyone. Wiebe said his coworker has had some issues with canceled flights and sleeping on airport floors, but speaking for himself, he said he hasn't experienced any major airport or traffic issues to date. While some fans have had issues arise with taxis, whether it was securing one or traveling in one in general, Wiebe, being a New York City resident and used to hefty cab rides, taxis throughout Brazil have been very reasonable and easy to access. Joseph agreed that, while in Rio, he has had little to no problem making his way through the city, but he did notice a few alarming details while out on the road. "The driving in Brazil is insane," Joseph said. "They don't enforce traffic laws, so it's a free-for-all, basically. Cab drivers have phones or iPads mounted to their dash in order to watch games while driving. Really cool, yet kind of scary." Subways in Sao Paolo, where Brazil's opening match of the tournament took place, were also easily accessible and closely resembled the subways he takes to work in New York City, which made for less of a headache getting around, Wiebe said. A week and a half into the World Cup and Wiebe has already traveled quite a distance, making stops in Sao Paolo, Natal and Manaus, where the United States played their match against Portugal on Sunday tying 2-2. The one thing that is potent in every city he travels to is the contingency of U.S. fans and an abundance of American support, Wiebe said. "Certainly, it is as good of a U.S. environment, pro-U.S. environment, as I could've imagined for the World Cup," Wiebe said. "Granted this is my first, but I don't remember in the past things being quite like this." The American Outlaws, the prominent U.S. soccer supporter group, has held its share of block parties while in Brazil, painting the corners of match cities in red, white and blue, while chanting U-S-A at the top of their lungs, Wiebe said. Excitement and pandemonium are nowhere near in short supply throughout Brazil, no matter what nation's supporters one may stumble upon. Getting involved and somewhat immersing yourself in the culture of not only the event, but also of Brazil, was incredible and definitely left a lifelong impression, Wiebe said. "In Natal, the day before the [U.S.] game we went down to the beach, and I played about an hour of beach soccer with a bunch of locals," Wiebe said. "In that environment, with that backdrop and the connection of the game for all of us was a really special moment." The U.S. will play Germany on Thursday at 11 a.m. with the chance to advance to the next round if they secure either a draw or win. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing SALE for sale announcements jobs textbooks 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS JOBS HOUSING KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing announcements textbooks for sale jobs 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS ROVING JANITOR $9-10/HR. Company vehicle provided when traveling to more than one site. Cleaning, assist w/floor work & carpet cleaning. Must be reliable, pass background check, good driving record. Sun. Noon-5pm. Mon.-Thurs. (Some Fridays) 2-4 hrs. nightly. Starts 5 or 5:30pm. Please apply in person at 939 Iowa St. in the Napa Auto Parts building. EOE 785-842-6264. USD 443-Dodge City Public Schools, Dodge City, KS 67801. Positions available for 2014-15. Kindergarten Classroom, Fifth Grade Classroom, K-5 Physical Ed, 6-8 Science, 6-8 Social Studies, 6-8 Physical Ed, 9-12 ELA/Speech. Apply at www.usd443.org>Employment tab>How to Apply> 2014-15 openings. Full/Part time workers needed for vegetation. JOBS Personal Care Attendant for intellectually challenged young woman. Call Carole at 785-266-5307 or fax resume to 785-271-8299. AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call (785) 864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Status. KANSAN.COM THE STUDENT VOICE WITH YOU 24/7 HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL Updated 3BR, 2BATH with eat-in kitchen, stainless appliances., W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession, $1500/month 816-686-8868 Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill Properties.com (785) 841-5444 HEY BRO, YOU CAN RECYCLE THIS PAPER VIEW DOCUMENTS JOBS KANSAN.COM HOUSING CHERRY-HILL PROPERTIES HEY BRO, YOU CAN RECYCLE THIS PAPER KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 PAGE 12 S sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE BREW Embiid's injury unfortunate, upsetting NBA DRAFT The kid from Cameroon can't catch a break. It's old news to some as we've heard the former Kansas center Joel Embid suffered a stress fracture in his right foot this past week. In a matter of hours on Thursday the news went from bad to worse for the seven footer. First reports announced it was a possible foot injury, then a likely stress fracture in his right foot, then finally a confirmed navicular bone stress fracture. It requires surgery, and possesses a recovery time of four-to-six months. Not good news at all. By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com The Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year struggled with back issues during this past year's regular season, missing a game when TCU came to Lawrence. He reinjured his back with a lower back stress fracture in a game against Oklahoma State in early March, eventually ending his season. When he decided to leave Kansas in April, we saw clear blue skies and a possible first overall pick in the 2014 NBA Draft. Embid was said to have the most room to grow as a player. He could be an all-star, they said. A Hall of Famer. No one expected a week before the draft festivities began in Brooklyn, N. Y. at the Barclays Center that embid would be planning to not attend bid would be planning to not attend It's a truly unfortunate story, but has a chance to be even more tragic. His injury is one that has a horrid past among basketball players, particularly big men. The navicular bone stress fracture has sidelined numerous centers, derailing their careers for the worst. Yao Ming, the first pick 2002 NBA Draft by the Houston Rockets, sustained the same injury in 2006; his career was never same after that. Another who suffered the same injury is former Cleveland Cavaliers center Zydrunas Ilgauskas. He endured the injury in 2000, and ultimately ended his season. However, Ilgauskas was able to make a full recovery, and played ten more seasons before retiring in 2011. Since Thursday, Embiid has dropped significantly in draft boards. Prior to the injury, he was a consensus top three pick, with the other two players being Duke's Jabari Parker, and fellow teammate Andrew Wiggins. Now Embiid sits out of the top five on most boards, and with little shot of becoming the first player taken in this years draft. There have been different endings to this injury, and Joel Embiid's story has yet to pan out the way he like it to. On Thursday he tweeted, "Disappointment is inevitable. Discouragement is a choice." The surgery was successfully completed on Friday morning, which began his rehabilitation process. Finally some good news for the kid from Cameroon. NCAA VS. ED O'BANNON Pros and Cons: Compensation for student-athletes Imagine a business that creates a very desirable product. This business can sell tickets, merchandise and negotiate media deals that earns itself close to $1 billion in profit each year. This company has more than 400,000 employees feeding the profits but they don't have to pay any one of them a single dime. This ingenious business model is the very structure of the NCAA: the so-called "non-profit" association that organizes college athletics in the United States. Many would say that student-athletes are more than fairly reimbursed for their services to their schools. It's true that most college athletes receive.scholarships for tuition, a place to stay and eat, as well as a multitude of other free services aimed at fulfilling their academic and By Sam Davis sports@kansan.com athletic needs. But is that enough considering that all of it can be taken away in an instant upon injury or once their talents are no longer deemed necessary? Being a college athlete is a full-time job. With morning workouts, class, practice, homework and study time, there's no time for these young players to do anything else. Their entire lives for as long as they remain at school, are centered around their sport and making sure they are good enough to stay on the field or on the court so they can earn millions of dollars in profits for their school and the NCAA: profits they can't touch. Amateurism in college sports is dead. There is big money being made, but it's not falling into the right hands. We live in a country where if you possess a unique talent or idea it can be marketed and make money overnight, but for some reason if that talent or idea comes from a college athlete no payment is necessary. Paying student-athletes wouldn't hurt the games we know and love; we have seen the competitive nature of professional sports remain, despite constant salary increase. It is likely that fans would even see increased performance on the playingfield as players would work harder and smarter in hopes of staying on the payroll. Read the full column on Kansan.com The scholarships that athletes receive already give athletes opportunities that other college students are not given. An athlete's talent and skill might be enough to earn them a scholarship while a normal student needs to rely on their academics alone to earn scholarships. Student athletes are treated like celebrities on college campuses — and deservedly so — but that doesn't mean that they deserve better and more opportunities than their peers. The most important thing for student athletes is having something to fall back on after their collegiate sports careers are over. The overwhelming majority of student-athletes find a career outside of the world of sports. That being said, it is crucial that athletes who do not go to the pros stay in school to earn degrees. They are still young men By Ben Felderstein sports@kansan.com and women; and just because they are talented athletes, that shouldn't make them better than any of the other students at their university. A student with a 4.0 GPA, participates in Greek life and other various university organizations does not receive special treatment like these athletes do. Professionals get paid, and collegiate athletes are simply not professionals. The student- athlete to non-student athlete gap is already getting further and further apart with all of the publicity and fame that these athletes get. If they do begin receiving financial compensation, the gap between students and student athletes will continue to grow, which will harm student relationships and take away from students' opportunity to interact with their peers. Then, there's the issue of how you go about paying the players. Will football players make more money than basketball players because football tends to bring more money to a university? Or will the amount be determined by an individual's skill level? Will players receive a bonus for winning The Big 12 title? What about making the NCAA tournament and then each round after that? Paying collegiate athletes could ruin the integrity and the beauty of the college game. Players play for their school and for the name on the front of their jersey. They don't play for a check in the mail. Read the full column on Kansan.com ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE RUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU DECOR STORE f b u Union.KU.edu ◇ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◇ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◇ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◇ (785) 864-4640 ◇ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 + MEMORIAL STADIUM PAGE 13 STADIO JAMES HOYT/KANSAN FILE PHOTO KU Athletics announced last Thursday that efforts to begin removing the perimeter track around Kivisto Field in Memorial Stadium will begin this Tuesday. Athletics to remo perimeter track DANIEL HARMSEN sports@kansan.com The outdoor track surrounding Kivisto Field in Memorial Stadium will be removed this summer, Athletics Director Sheahon Zenger said Thursday. The project will begin on June 24. "It is an intermediate phase of renovation," Zenger said. "First and foremost, the decision was made for player safety. We also anticipate having more practice space on the sidelines." Zenger predicted the first phase to be a six week process, and said the conclusion of the first phase will bring a more conventional look to Memorial Stadium. "I think it will be best described as a traditional stadium," Zenger said. "Historically, many universities housed multi-use facilities with a track around the football field. We were the last BCS stadium with a Coaches, players, recruits and fans will notice the loss of the track, but Zenger said this move is about recommitting efforts to Kansas football. track around its football field, so this is about keeping up with the times." "It's not as much about recruiting," Zenger said. "I think it shows commitment to our football program, to its coaches, its players, alumni and fans. This is now a football-only facility." The first phase of the renovation will be completed before kickoff on Sept. 6. The rest of the advancements are still up in the air. "This is step 1A of four or five," Zenger said. "We will be conducting some design work on our stadium and fleshing it out with stakeholders when the time comes." Edited by Ashleigh Lee BASKETBALL Team selected to represent USA 1 1 BLAIR SHEADE sports@kansan.com The University basketball team will represent the USA as its national team in the 2015 World University Games in Gwangju, South Korea, Craig Jonas, the head deputy of the USA delegation for the World University Games announced June 17, at a press conference. "When you walk the halls here you realize what a great tradition Kansas has in the basketball world, and we're excited to have them there," Jonas said. "We went through a strong and long process to find the most appropriate team, and when we went through the criteria, Kansas was a great fit." MICHAEL O'BRIEN/KANSAN Junior forward Perry Ellis will be eligible to represent the USA in the 2015 World University Games in South Korea. Eligible players must be 18-25 years old and enrolled in one class. The team's criteria to become the national team was total wins in the past five years (Kansas was number one with 150 wins), the 2014-15 preseason rankings (Kansas is fifth) and the Ratings Percentage Index in the 2013-14 season (Kansas was third). "I don't think you do this for a recruiting nugget, but it's a by-product of it." Self said. Coach Bill Self said the Games will give players more national and international exposure because they'll be seen by NBA and international teams. Jonas said Kansas was the number one choice after combining all factors. "The opportunity to have a topranked program like Kansas representing USA on the global stage will be historic," Jonas said. To be eligible, players must be between 18 and 25 years old and enrolled in at least one class. Former players under 25 who haven't graduated can participate in the games. Ben McLemore, who's currently taking summer classes at the University and will be 23 years old in 2015, could be eligible. The opportunity to have a top-ranked program like Kansas representing USA on the global stage will be historic. CRAIG JONAS World University Games Self said he told the current roster about the opportunity and all of them were excited to live in an Olympic-style village and compete with former University players. Junior forward Perry Ellis said hed be most excited to play with Thomas Robinson. "I never really played with him, so that would be cool," Ellis said. Self said he saw one drawback about the player criteria for the Games: the players on the team have to be American-born. Former players such as Andrew Wiggins and Joel Emibi and future player Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk won't be able to suit up. "If you were to look at one negative, the negative would be that we couldn't have our entire group of guys together," Self said. — Edited by Tom DeHart THE RESERVE ON WEST 31st reserveonwest31st.com We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! ALEXANDER HELDWICK The image is a black and white photo of a person wearing a graduation cap. The individual is smiling and appears to be in a celebratory mood, likely after graduation. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 2014 PAGE 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRACK AND FIELD Three-time All-American falls short, trains for first KANSAS Michael Stugler NCA RACK & FIELD UCS JEFF JACOBSEN/KU ATHLETICS Junior hurdler Michael Stigler competes in the 200-meter hurdle event at the 2014 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Ore. BEN CARROLL sports@kansan.com Junior track team member Michael Stigler finished in second place in the 400-meter hurdle for the second straight year last week in Eugene, Ore. Although Stigler fell short of his ultimate goal of first place, the speedster was able to accomplish a feat not Jayhawks have before. The second-place finish during the NCAA championships at Hayward Field made Stigler an All-American in the event for a third consecutive year, which marks the first time since 1980 a University male has earned the honor in track on three different occasions. "It's a humbling experience to say that I've done that for the University of Kansas and for myself." Stigler said. "For me, I'm just blessed and thankful and this shows that my hard work does pay off." Going into the final race last Friday, Stigler, who is from Canyon, Texas, said he had a lot of confidence still built up from his semifinal race where he clocked his season-best time of 49:34 — nearly half a second quicker than the rest of the field. During the final race, he found himself racing against the only man to beat him so far in 2014, Nebraska senior Miles Ukaoma, who beat him in the West Preliminary race just two weeks before. The two got off to equal starts, running neck-and-neck for the first 300 meters. It wasn't until the final turn when Ukaoma was able to create separation between the two and crossed the finish line just before Stigler. Stigler said he was able to keep calm and try to get himself back into it, but the finish line just happened to come a little bit too early. "The race started and I'm in the mix, tied with Miles Ukaoma," Stigler it's a humbling It's a humbling experience to say that I've done that for the University of Kansas and for myself. MICHAEL STIGLER Junior Junior said. "Between hurdles nine and ten, I kind of broke down a little bit and I let him get away from me and it pretty much cost me the race." Stigler said that it wasn't the way See www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information Summer Tutoring Available Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 Smiles For Miles. TREK SPRINTED Headache-free bikes in the right size for you with full warranties and lots of extras start at under $360. SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BICYCLE www.sunflowerbicycle.com 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorbike.com he wanted it to end but was still thankful for the opportunity. He said he will continue to fight to improve himself. Though finishing second was phenomenal, he said it just made him hungrier for next year, and he can't wait to get back to work. "I can just say thank God, thank the University of Kansas and my coaching staff for all the support," Stigler said. "I really couldn't have done it without everybody." Stigler has worked hard in track since the seventh grade. However, it wasn't until high school when he realized he could have a career running track. His coach, Adam Cummings, who Stigler said acted as a dad outside of his home, told him he had the ability to run in college. "He's the one who actually got me hurdling." Stigler said. "He's worked with me and improved me to become a better athlete. He's stayed on top of me, was a big motivator and a big support system for me." Once Stigler got to college, he learned quickly that the training process is intense and that he has to be ready to workout and practice everyday. He clocks nearly 25 hours a week in training and watching film to see where he can improve his time He plans to keep training with his coaches and hopes to win the NCAA championship race for his senior season. If the opportunity to run professionally comes to him, Stigler said he'll gladly accept it. He said he will keep training and do everything in his power to make that a reality. "I plan on running and staying with my same coaching staff," Stigler said. "It's something I love to do and it's something I'd like to stick around doing for a while." Michael will compete next week in the USA Championships In Sacramento, Calif. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU ROOMSTORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu MUSEUM ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + Mon Margarita Monday $3.99 18 oz Schooner $1.50 Grilled Fish Taco Tues $5.99 Taco Plate Wed $4.99 to $6.49 Big Salads $2.25 Pabst Blue Ribbon 18 oz Schooner $5.75 60 oz Pitcher Daily Happy Hours: 10am to noon — Bloody Weekly Specials Mon $8.99 Medium 12" Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Tues $12.99 Two 10" Pizzas with 2 toppings each & 2 drinks Wed Carry Out Special $4.50 Small 1 topping Pizza 6.50 Medium 1 topping Pizza $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag #weeklyspecials and we’ll put it on this Thur - Sat Fri Sat 10 pm til midnight $4.00 Bud Light & Jello shot $6.59 (regular $8.24) Fajita chicken jumbo burrito w/ cilantro lime rice Big Beers $4.00 24 oz Modelo $3.50 24 oz Tecate Daily Deals $10.00 Miller-Lite or Bud Light Bucket of 5 $3.00 Leinie Summer Shandy Angry Orchard (gluten free) 2pm to 5pm Margarita Mania $2.00 14 oz On the Rocks Bloody Mary Morning Mover 18 oz Schooner $3.99 Thur - Sat 10 pm til midnight $4.00 Bud Light & Jello shot $6.59 (regular $8.24) Fajita chicken jumbo burrito w/ cilantro lime rice Big Beers $4.00 24 oz Modelo $3.50 24 oz Tecate Daily Deals $10.00 Miller-Lite or Bud Light Bucket of 5 $3.00 Leinie Summer Shandy Angry Orchard (gluten free) 2pm to 5pm Margarita Mania $2.00 14 oz On the Rocks Bloody Mary Morning Mover 18 oz Schooner $3.99 PICTURE SENT FROM: Cassey Hernandez @chernandez92 Friends and America is all you need for a great party #weeklyspecials Thur $12.99 16" Large Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Fri - Sun Buy any Small & get a 1 topping Small for $5.00 Buy any Medium & get a 1 topping Medium for $7.00 Buy any Large & get a 1 topping Large for $9.00 Mon - Sun Happy Hour $2.00 Slice of Pizza $1.00 PBR, Tecate or Hamms Beer PICTURE SENT FROM: KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 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ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU KU MOOKSTORE MEMORIAL UNIONS KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services UnionKU.edu see you at the * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * Volume 127 Issue 126 + Monday, June 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 Before the Fourth of July, the Olathe Fire Department demonstrated what can happen when fireworks go wrong. Read more on PAGE 5. HOLIDAY HAZARDS 4 Today's Weather HI: 95 LO: 67 Windy with scattered strong thunderstorms. Hot and humid. Winds SSW at 20 to 30 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. INSIDE THIS ISSUE Live-tweeting history Live-tweeting history Volunteers used Twitter to reenact the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which started World War I. on the 100th anniversary Saturday. Characters range from the Archduke's wife to the car they were driving in: Read more on PAGE 9. Crowdfunding a film University film graduates said they expect to raise $55,000 by July 7 through Kickstarter to fund a documentary about Nate Phelps,the son of the deceased Westboro Baptist Church leader Fred Phelps. Read the story on PAGE 11. Swingin' jazz The founders of Blueprint Jazz, a group that regularly performs at Five Bar and Tables in downtown Lawrence, share the story of its inception on PAGE 16. Meaningful connection Columnist Ben Felderstein exchanged words of encouragement with Isaiah Austin after it was announced the former Baylor basketball player would never play competitively again. Read his thoughts on PAGE 22. ANIMALS OF LAWRENCE 1. What is the background of this image? 2. Describe the cat's fur color. 3. Is there any visible marking on the cat? Dogs, like Foxy Brown (above), cats such as Sam (below) and even turtles have made their homes in various businesses across Lawrence. Their stories are on PAGE 15 AMELIA ARVESEN/KANSAN Alvin's Wine & Spirits BEST BEER PRICES IN TOWN 4000 W. 6th st. Lawrence 785-832-1860 905 Iowa St. Lawrence Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-842-1473 Bob'S Shirt 2.2 GER Bob's Shirt 2.2 GER Bob's Shirt 2.2 GER Red Stripe 12 packs $9.88 + + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! N news STAFF Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault Business Manager Scott Weidner Managing editor Tom DeHart Sales Manager Alek Joyce Multimedia editor James Hoyt Design Chief Clayton Rohlman Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schlitt Content Director Brett Akagi 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 (USN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! 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. MEDIA PARTNERS KHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KHK 90 J is for you. CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter @KansanNews Facebook @kansan.com/thekansan 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the upper 60s. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Weekly Weather Forecast weather.com TUESDAY HI: 85 LO: 63 Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the low 60s. MONDAY, JUNE 30.2014 Partly cloudy. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the upper 50s. THURSDAY HI: 80 LO: 60 FRIDAY HI: 82 LO: 67 WEDNESDAY HI: 78 LO: 58 PAGE 2 TRANSPORTATION Buses rerouted for construction TOM DEHART news@kansan.com Bus routes 11 and 41 will be rerouted once the construction begins because the closing of the roads would have posed challenges for the bus routes while getting across the bridge on Irving Hill Road. Irving Hill and Engel Roads will be closed beginning Monday due to the next phase of construction that will begin this week. University students who wish to be picked up from Daisy Hill will need to use route 43, which will make a stop in front of Lewis Hall. “[Route] 43 normally only exists during fall and spring semesters," Danny Kaiser, the assistant director of Parking and Transit, said. "But because of the two reroutes there were not going to be any buses coming through Daisy Hill, and we wanted to provide service to Daisy Hill so we just brought 43 out early with just one vehicle." Kaiser said that the routes should still be able to provide transportation to those who need it, but those who are riding the bus may need to adjust which bus stop they use. "Our goal was to continue to provide transit service for everybody WILD ART SOCCER CITY, USA FOR CLUB AND COUNTRY Approximately 13,000 people gathered at Kansas City Power and Light district to watch the United States play Germany in the FIFA World Cup Thursday, June 26. The U.S. lost to Germany 0-1, but advanced and will play Tuesday. GJ MELIA/KANSAN who we promised we'd have transportation service for this summer, and we think we've managed to do that," Kaiser said. "It's just going to be a little different than how it started out in the beginning of summer." Edited by Emma LeGault Recycle this paper KU1nfo The KU International Programs of office processes U.S. passport applications for students, KU employees and even the general public. WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter IBA THE PHOGGY DOG BARK & GROVE HOSTED BY NWTF supporting our troops WILD TURKEY @ THE PHOGGY DOG BAR & GUEST THE PHOGGY DOG BAR & GRILL HOSTED BY NWTF WILD TURKEY SPORTSMAN'S NIGHT OUT JULY 10TH GUNS, PRIZES AND GIVEAWAYS STARTING AT 6 P.M. 2228 Iowa St, Lawrence, Kansas (785) 856-7364 WILD TURKEY ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU ROOMSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Union.KU.edu YOU AT THE * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 + COMMUNITY PAGE 3 Local organizations combat hunger RILEY MORTENSEN news@kansan.com When you look at Susan Green, she appears to be just like you. Her pride and joy is her little dog Annabelle and she's excited to be a grandma for the first time in just a few months. What you can't see is Green's past. Six years ago, she was homeless. Today, life is much better for Green. She's living in her own apartment and made a home for herself in Lawrence, but because of a disability she's still one of 16,000 people throughout Douglas County who struggle with where their next meal is coming from, according to Just Food, a local food pantry at 1000 E. 11th St. That's enough people to equal the entire city of Great Bend. According to Kansasfoodbank.com, about 17 percent of Douglas County doesn't have consistent access to food. They are categorized as "food insecure." Elizabeth Keever, chief resource officer at Just Food, said hunger affects more than just the stereotypical homeless person. Keever said they see clients of all ages and backgrounds at their pantry. "Hunger has no face and has no name," Keever said. "There are people out there in the community you would never realize needed help. It's just humbling to think it could happen to anyone." Just Food also acts as a distributor for Douglas County partnering with 29 other agencies and four satellite food pantries, which function just like any other food pantry, except Just Food is responsible for keeping them stocked with help from their network access to see what the pantries need. Keever said Just Food is gearing up for July — the busiest month of the year for the pantry and its distributors. Keever said this is because of high bills from running the air conditioner all summer, which leads to less money for food. Children and teens are also out of school and parents need to provide at least one meal a day that would normally be taken care of by free and reduced lunch programs. Keever said there are several other reasons many of their clients come to their facility in need of assistance. "It's increasingly hard to access food stamps," Keever said. "They're harder to get because of more restrictions. The average food stamper gets $3 a day, and if that's a resource you rely on, that's simply not enough." Food stamps aren't enough for Green who has been a regular client at Just Food for months now because of her disability. Green receives $18 a month in food stamps and said she has called the benefits office nearly in tears. She said she didn't feel like anyone could hear her. "By the middle of the month I'd have nothing to eat if it wasn't for places like Just Food," Green said. Several other programs in Lawrence offer food assistance as well. The Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen (LINK) and Jubilee Café offer meals to those who are hungry while places like Family Promise and the Lawrence Community Shelter offer meals, a place to stay, job training family services and education. When Green was homeless she started visiting the LINK Kitchen and they di- SEE HUNGER PAGE 8 101 RILEY MORTENSEN/KANSAN Wayne Briggs, director of operations at Just Food, unloads cans collected from a food drive at Relay for Life. It's Not Too Late! 1712 Ohio Free 42TV 3-4 BR PARKING Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included 1125 Tennessee Free 42"TV 3-4 BR A 501 California 1-3 BR 1323 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on The West Side EASTWYFF SLP Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included 美術館 美術館 Apartments MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Call for Specials 1203 IOWA|785 841 4935 MIDWESTPM.COM + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 1994 + PAGE 4 O opinion CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK How are you celebrating the Fourth? UDK WDK Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 KU PARKING @parkingku @KANSANOPINION we'll be celebrating by not writing tickets; our office will be closed on the 4th & all lots will be open! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Streaming services dominate television NETFLIX Regular television is dying. It's a well-known fact that Netflix has permanently changed American watching habits. Despite being around for close to two decades, cable companies are only now responding. It's no secret that the best television of the past 15 years wasn't broadcast for the masses. With the exception of "The Office" and maybe "Lost," the biggest television events have belonged to streaming services and niche subscriptions. Cable companies' near-monopoly on service, which is a topic for another time, has given them the opportunity to resist adapting, upgrading or even changing their most basic services. An online TV subscription service named Aereo went head to head with a few cable companies in the highest court a few weeks ago. It rebroadcast conventional TV online for much, much cheaper rates. Broadcasting companies sued and won, and Aereo shut its doors only days after the By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com decision. That tells us two things. First, cable companies would rather sue than change conventional TV subscriptions or compete in any way. And second, its 21st century competitors can't go about releasing the same, or even similar content. We all know streaming services dominate the landscape. It's convenient, unconstrained by schedules, and best of all, cheaper than any other service per-video. I'm really surprised that Netflix isn't more ubiquitous than it is already. It's flat out better than conventional cable in nearly every way. The one thing it can't keep up with is the release date. The producers of the content still have that edge. While I'm someone who can wait for the latest season of "Parks and Recreation" to hit the 'Flix, some can't. Netflix and its ilk realized this. "Orange is the New Black" and "House of Cards," two of the most buzzworthy and popular shows of the year were produced by Netflix. They bypassed the industrial production companies and won. Hopefully the cable companies won't invoke some arcane bylaw to sweep Netflix's feet out from under it. Even if they make an attempt, Netflix, unlike Aereo, is as established as it comes. Alongside HBO, Showtime and related companions, specialty TV will take even further control in the coming years. This is good and bad, but mostly good. It's good because television, for the first time in its history, will not be written for the least common denominator. It won't be chained to prime time ad slots and even worse, the ad companies' demands. TV will be about product first, show time second. The History Channel might be able to run, you know, historical shows. In my perfect setup, a customer would subscribe to a set number of channels with a checklist. Bloated packages and pre-sets would be pared down to news, sports and your dozen favorite channels. Let the multi-trillion dollar industry hash out the rest of the details. And that's the best part of these changes that subscription and streaming services bring. They're forcing cable companies to compete in a way out of which they can't negotiate or sue. Unlike consumers, they have power to change TV forever. And they've already started. FACEBOOK Wil Kenney is a junior from Leawood studying English. Find him on Twitter @wilkennev. Social media alters interpersonal relations It's been ten years since Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook took over the Internet and forever changed the ways we interact with one another. Two years later came the rise of Twitter, followed by Instagram, then Snapchat and then — you get the idea. But does social media truly connect us and make us more interpersonal? Studies from across the board, including Facebook's recent controversial study in which it altered more than 600,000 subjects' news feeds suggest social media makes us depressed, according to Time Magazine. Some studies suggest that there is no strong correlation between the use of social media and rates of depression because the tech is fairly new, but Facebook was also developed at the time when Internet use in the United States was already on an incline, and Americans were lonelier than ever, according to Stephen Marche, contributing writer for The Atlantic, in his article "Is Facebook Making Us Lonely?" It's a wonder how something that was built off the basis of connecting others can make people sad or By Harrison Drake opinion@kansan.com lonely; it's important to understand because interpersonal communication is far different than that of digital means and they vary in a way that requires clarity to understand and analyze. The best thing to do is to recognize which relationships matter the most and insure their value isn't being cheapened by the convenience or accessibility of your relationships online. Harrison Drake is a senior from Overland Park studying Journalism. Find him on Twitter @Harryson, Ford FIND THE FULL COLUMN AT KANSAN.COM HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email 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/letters. Emma LeBaut, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager sweidener@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schitt, sales and marketing adviser ischitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGauld, Tom DeHart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU Union.KU.edu MOSQUE * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30, 201 FOURTH OF JULY Fireworks create hazards KELSIE JENNINGS news@kansan.com Firefighters at the Olathe Fire Department demonstrated hazards of using firew As a watermelon exploded into the air and chunks rained down to the ground, Captain Mike Hall of the Olathe Fire Department said it shows what can happen to a person if they mess with explosive fireworks and get too close at the wrong time. The watermelon explosion was part of an annual demonstration that the Olathe Fire Department puts on before the Fourth of July to remind people of the hazards of fireworks. The department blew up watermelons with powerful explosives like an M-80 and a mortar shell stuffed down a tube, which shot out like a little cannon. Hall led the demonstration and started off by searing a hot dog with a sparkler to show what a third-degree burn on the skin looks like. The hot dog turned charred and ashy where the heat had touched. Jennifer Parks, the trauma and burn performance improvement coordinator at The University of Kansas Hospital, said a lot of patients come in with burns to the hands, arms and face, typically from hand-held fireworks such as sparklers. She said people tend to underestimate the dangers of them because they look fun, but they can burn up to 1200 degrees Fahrenheit. "People think that sparklers are the smallest fireworks and they're most innocent, but those are the ones that actually cause the majority of the injuries and those injuries are typically to kids under the age of 15 because people think that those are the safest fireworks to provide to kids," Parks said. While fireworks are a fun tradition they can be very dangerous and life-threatening when things go wrong. Hall said that people watch videos on YouTube and get ideas and think it will be OK,but he warned that people need to respect the danger that fireworks possess. "If you choose to do something, especially if it's illegal, and something bad goes wrong, well, every choice has a consequence and you're responsible for that consequence and it could be minimal or it could be life-changing." Hall said. "You don't want one little silly choice to haunt you for the rest of your life." One of the worst firework-related calls Hall remembers is when a man was killed in his home when a homemade firework went off from static discharge. The force of the blast was enough to knock the sheetrock down from the ceiling. Fire Captain Inspector Paul Otto of Olathe said that based on his experience, the most common injuries are hand burns, but more serious injuries are caused when people light off a mortar shell in a tube. The person lights the fuse and steps away, but oftentimes there's a delay in the explosion so the person will come back up to check the fuse or think the mortar is a dud, but then the mortar will suddenly go off while the person is standing over it. Otto said the number of calls over the holiday for firework-related injuries in Olathe has gone down, but he thinks this might be because fireworks are prohibited in Olathe. "A lot of times if they have regular firecrackers and they have hand injuries, they don't even call us because they know it's illegal and they stay at home and try to fix it," Ot it's significant, they will ca to the hospital." Parks said they expect a tients between July 3 and prepare for Fourth of July about a month in advance special training to the empscheduling extra staff in trauma and emergency de Parks said the number varies each year, but can be from a couple patients to 3 "It's busy, but it's what we its what we do, it's what trained to do," Parks said a passion for what we do, if we have one patient or patients. That's what we're there to take care of tients whether it's an accide or some bad choices." Kelly Dahl, an education prevention specialist at T asity of Kansas Hospital, s majority of the patients w for firework-related injuri aged 15 to 24 and about are children aged 15 and y Sometimes the accide alcohol or are just from p careless. Other times its tion of both. Although the majority come in with minor in UNE 30,2014 + ds for holiday PAGE 5 KELSIE JENNINGS/KANSAN of using fireworks by showing how an M-80 obliterates a watermelon. o fix it," Otto said. "If they will call us or go ey expect a lot of pa July 3 and 5, so they birth of July weekend in advance by giving to the employees and ra staff in the burn. emergency departments. e number of patients or, but can be anywhere patients to 30 or more. it's what we're used to, it'S what we've been Parks said. "We have what we do, no matter patient or we have 36 what we're there for, take care of these pait's an accidental injury noices." an education and injury specialist at The Univer- Hospital, said that the patients who come in related injuries are males and about 30 percent aged 15 and younger. the accidents involve just from people being r times it's a combina- the majority of patients minor injuries from sparklers, Parks said last year they had several cases with missing fingers and hands that were caused by the large explosives like mortars. "It's not always an injury occurring to the person that's lighting the firework or who made the decision to combine a bunch of fireworks; it's some innocent bystanders that wanted to watch the spectacle that often get injured as well," Parks said. Fireworks are also banned in Lawrence, but there are opportunities around the area to see professional fireworks displays in Lawrence at Watson Park on Seventh and Kentucky Streets or at Burcham park at 200 Indiana St. at 9:45 p.m. In Olathe, there is a fireworks show at the Great Mall of the Great Plains at 9:30 p.m. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.THEBOTTLENECKLIVE.COM THE BOTTLENECK JUNE 30 JOCK JAMZ JULY 1 WEVER JOOBY TRUTH JULY 2 XAVIER RUDD JULY 3 CONOR OBERST WITH DAWES 97 KJHM LEX NORWOOD GROUP JULY 6 SMACKDOWN TRIVIA & KARAOKE FREE POOL AND $1 DOMESTIC MUGS FROM 3-8PM DAILY! UPCOMING SHOWS JULY 9 THE BLACK LILLIES JULY 12 ALAN EVANS JULY 15 OLD MAN MARKLEY JULY 16 EARPHUNK JULY 31 WILD PONIES AUG 9 THE TALBOTT BROTHERS AUG 21 REVEREND HORTON HEAT FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO PLEASE VISIT WWW.THEBOTTLENECKLIVE.COM KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! I will try my best to provide a faithful transcription of the image content. I have not been able to recognize any text in the provided image. Therefore, no text is available for me to transcribe or analyze. PAGE 6 MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE Habitat for Humanity dedicates 84th home PETER ROBINSON BEN CARROLL news@kansan.com Kamari Logan became the owner of Habitat for Humanity's 84th donated home on Saturday. Habitat for Humanity has been helping families in Lawrence for the past 25 years. Kamari Logan, a long-time Lawrence resident, had always dreamed of owning her own house someday. And with the help of the Lawrence Habitat for Humanity and its sponsor, Women Build, her dream became a reality. The Lawrence Habitat for Humanity dedicated its 84th home at 204 N. Comfort Lane to the Logan family Saturday. Lindsey Slater, the Habitat for Humanities board of directors said, that they have a certain criteria in choosing families. They need to fall somewhere between 30 and 60 percent of the median income of Lawrence, which is about $77,000. Families must be in need and are required to do 250 hours of volunteer work to BEN CARROLL/KANSAN More importantly, Slater said, it's about breaking the cycle of poverty. This has been the organization's mission for every family they've helped in its 25 years in Lawrence. help in the building process of other donated homes. "Anytime we can help a Lawrence family that is hard-working and deserving of a house of their own, it's a wonderful feeling," Slater said. "It's even more meaningful that we can help a Lawrencian who has lived here for her whole life." down as she was officially given her new home just like her mom knew she would. Kamari said her mother, who passed away in 2000, always knew she would own a home one day. Now 14 years later, she said her mom is shining "It's a big day," Logan said. "It's pretty overwhelming. I'm going to continue to live humble and give back to the next homeowner and build their house." "The first thing I'm going to do is bring a rocking chair my mom bought me 14 years ago of her passing." Logan said. "So I still kept that rocking chair when she said she knew I was going to own a home and that rocking chair will be the first thing coming into this house." The event was to officially dedicate the new home, thank those who volunteered to help in the construction of the house and give Kamari gifts. One volunteer, Mike Amyx, vice mayor of Lawrence at the time of construction said helping out was for a good cause and it's a good program to get involved with. He helped nail a few nails and place a couple of windows. "Helping fulfill housing needs doesn't get much better than that," Amyx said. "It was pretty rewarding." The University's women's soccer team also contributed in the construction process. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Your Local City Market! 23rd & Louisiana The Best in Fresh... 4 LESS! Check us out for all your grilling needs this summer! Buy 1 get 1 FREE! Johnsonville Fresh Brats 19 oz pkg Store coupon good through 7-3-14 **Limit 1 coupon per person // May not be combined w/ any other offers. Procter and Gamble donated some cleaning supplies to start Kamari off on the right foot. Other donations included a 5100 gift card to the Habitat for Humanity Restore, which is like a hardware store that inventories appliances like sinks, cabinets and flooring to help furnish her new home. Alameda, Calif., but grew up in Lawrence and was a 1993 Lawrence High School graduate. She has been working at Hallmark Cards, Inc., for nearly 16 years and is currently working on her nursing degree at Highland Community College. Kate Walker, the Logan family partner said, it's been a long two years for Kamari building and helping everyday with construction and raising money. Johnsonville Brats Cinnabar Jacksonville Brats ORIGINAL MILK Kamari was nearly speechless and overjoyed. She said it means a lot to her family and now they can get to do what they need to do. And her next move is focusing on getting her daughter through college at Haskell Indian Nations University while still raising her two-year-old. "We did several fundraisers and a couple luncheons to raise money," Logan said. "I don't think there wasn't a day when Kamari was not out here doing something for help." Kamari is a single mother of two daughters: 18-year-old Keyahana and two-year-old Khloe. She was born in The home is the last home in the Comfort neighborhood, which has 15 other homes built by Habitat. A small housewarming and block party event will be held for the neighborhood in August. "It means a lot; no more renting," Logan said. "I'm very overwhelmed right now." — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein CHECK OUT THE VIDEO AT KANSAN.COM ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Union.KU.edu KU Dining Services see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ Union.KU.edu + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 + COMPETITION PAGE 7 Tour of Lawrence hosts sixth annual cycling race 1986 TRIATHLON WINNER JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Cyclists racing in the annual Meadowbrook Apartments KU Campus Circuit ride south on Mississippi Street past Marvin Grove Saturday. The race was a part of the weekend-long Tour of Lawrence. GJ MELIA news@kansan.com The sixth annual Tour of Lawrence bike races finished up Sunday afternoon after an entertaining and successful weekend. Friday night consisted of some short street sprint races. Only the men's and women's professional divisions participated in the warm-up sprints before the endurance circuit race on Saturday. Saturday races continued as scheduled despite heavy rain in Lawrence in the afternoon. The rain did affect many of the riders, including Benn Stover, a member of cycling team GP Velotek and the KU Cycling Club. "I thought I was doing everything right, I think I was running a little too much pressure in my tires so they didn't have enough traction," Stover, a junior from Lawrence, said. "I crashed out, a lot of people crashed out. I think only around 20 guys finished or so." The first circuit of the day was the men's masters 40 and older category. The next race had the 60 and older men's division competing. Races in men's and women's pro divisions rounded out Saturday afternoon. GP Velotek had 35 riders associated with the team compete throughout the weekend's races, including seven in the men's pro field. Most notably, University sophomore and team member Garrick Valverde from Lawrence finished second overall in the men's pro category. In addition, Stover finished second in Friday's street sprints. Stover said the team made progress through the weekend. "Our team did really well, it was kind of a breakthrough event for GP Velotek," he said. The events kicked off on Sunday with men's and women's masters 40 and older. The free kid's bike race followed, with the men's pro criterium races after that. The juniors took to the course a little later with ages 9 to 14 and 15 to 18 competing, but the final race was in the men's pro division, wrapping up the weekend. Stover said despite campus construction and scheduling conflicts, the Tour was successful overall. "For the event itself, I think it was a success," Stover said. "The people and the whole event [were] just excellent, like it is every year." Edited by Ashleigh Lee THE BELVESTER BELL TOWER CHECK OUT THE GALLERY AND VIDEO AT KANSAN.COM JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Cyclists in the Tour of Lawrence race past the Memorial Campanile on the University campus Saturday. The Tour consisted of multiple men's and women's skill-level events. KU-Hillcrest Area Home-Seeker Alert: Affordable "Lawrence Modern" cypress-clad, garden-encircled home; Ideal for teachers, commuters, retrees, small families, couples and singles; Hillcrest West, Free State High Schools, near the turnpike & Unique Frank Lloyd-Wright-influenced jewel designed by noted KS-CA architect Robert Hess; ecofriendly, low maintenance gardens previously featured in the JW; 2 services; bedrooms plus expansive, glass studios/guest room studios/guest room at 1017 Highland on the Oregon Trail just west of KU or call Lyn 785-760-1077 Received a DUI? We are here to help. We are a Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider. ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK Call or text us at 785-760-2687 Also email us at activguard@gmail.com Mention this ad and we will offer FREE installation AND de-installation. THE CITIES BEST E-JUICES JUICE-E-VAPES E-CIGS | E-JUICE | ACCESSORIES 1216 East 23rd Street AVIS parking lot (978) 566-9522 OPEN 10:30am-8:00pm BRING IN THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE A FREE 6 ML JUICE + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 1994 MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 8 HUNGER FROM PAGE 3 rected her to Just Food. Now Green also visits Heartland Community Health Center which has a food pantry and provides medical care. While job training, education, family services and medical care are all necessary steps to self-sufficiency, it's hard to function when your stomach is rumbling. "How do you focus on applying for a job when you have a much more immediate issue to deal with?" Keever said. "It's like showing someone whose house is on fire the blueprint for a new house." Green said when she was struggling six years ago she came to Lawrence because she heard it was the place to go for a fresh start and a city where they wouldn't discriminate against her. In her earlier years, Green was married, worked and had two daughters; a life similar to many. It was later that things started to fall apart and she needed some help, which is more commonly becoming the case. "Without places like Just Food, I don't know how I would have survived." Green said. — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein JUST FOOD PANTRY GUIDELINES 1. Must be residents of Douglas County 2. Must make less than 185 percent of the federal poverty level 3. Proof of income is not required 4. Shoppers can visit the pantry once a month 5. Produce and fresh bread can be picked up daily Follow @KansanNews on Twitter @ KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing SALE for sale announcements jobs textbooks --- 785-864-4358 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM ROVING JANITOR JOBS DANGER $9-10/HR. Company vehicle provided when traveling to more than one site. Cleaning, assist wifloor work & carpet cleaning. Must be reliable, pass background check, good driving record. Sun. Noon- 5pm, Mon.-Thurs. (Some Fridays) 2-4 hrs. nightly. Starts 5 or 3:0pm. Please apply in person at 939 lowa St. in the Napa Auto Parts building. EOE 785-842-6264 USD 443-Dodge City Public Schools. Dodge City, KS 67801. Positions available for 2014-15. Kinderganget Classroom, Fifth Grade Classroom, K-5 Physical Ed. 6-8 Science, 6-8 Social Stud- les, 6-8 Physical Ed. 9-12 ELA/Speech. Apply at www.: usd434.org=Employment tab>How to Apply> 2014-15 openings. Full/Part time workers needed for vegetable farm. Call 842-7941 leave message with your experience. JOBS Personal Care Attendant for intellectually challenged young woman. Call Carole at 785-266-5307 or fax resume to 785-271-2999 HAWKCHALK.COM AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoringku.edu. Questions? Call (785) 864-7733. KU is an EOIAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion; sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Sta- HOUSE & YARDWORK $8.50/HR. Starting at 2 hours per week. Flexible schedule. Close to KU. 785-843-6434. 20-25 Individuals needed for apt. turnover cleaning & painting July 21-August 3. Call 785-843-0011 or emailidaymgm@gmail.com HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG. 1 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Aven - $120/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM DENTAL Updated 3BR, 2BATH with eat-in kitchen, stainless apples, W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession, $150/month 816-686-8868 Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 P CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 HEY BRO, YOU CAN RECYCLE THIS PAPER Recycle ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU BONNESTEINE KU KU f Union KU.edu to MTX THE GATE • KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENC, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 • 6 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30. CENTENNIAL WWI Museum hosts 100th HARRISON DRAKE news@kansan.com ARENA CHITANAVONG news@kansan.com The music of Beethoven and Johann Strauss filled the National WWI Museum at Liberty Memorial on Saturday as the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra String Quartet played a ballad to commemorate an event that shook the world exactly a century ago. The National WWI Museum at Liberty Memorial memorialized the anniversary of the 1914 assassination of Austro-Hungarian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife with a series of educational events. "Today's ceremony is intended to be reflective and indeed solemn because it marked the beginnings of the founding catastrophe of the twenty- first century, and we remember the events that pulled every continent into the first global war," Thomas Burch, the museum's board of trustees chairman, said. A free self-guided tour on the museum's South mall featured stories from the seven assassins that plotted to kill the Archduke, as well as a 1910 Maytag-Mason automobile, a similar model that Ferdinand rode in during his demise. There was also a Twitter reenactment project of the assassination run by @KU_WWI. By using #KU_WWI, participants developed a reenactment script to retell the events as they occurred. "This is just one way in which to engage with people and this topic, and hopefully it can inspire them to learn more," Adrienne Landry, outreach coordinator of the center for Russian, Eastern European & Eur at the University, said. The project integrated as a tool to help engage participants in studyin The project was livegained at least up to 10 p "Basically how it work ed Twitter accounts for s and various leader immediately involved... master script that was weeting the main event people here to fill in a project leader Sam Moo The Twitter reenactm the KU WWI Project, a effort on campus that er dents and faculty to en and analysis of history ries of events until 2018 SEE PROJECT FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN Smiles For Miles. Headache-free bikes in the right size for you with full warranties and lots of extras start at under $360. SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com Smiles For Miles. TREK SPECIALIZED Headache-free bikes in the right size for you with full warranties and lots of extras start at under $360. SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS 843-5000 LAWRENCE, KA9045 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com K SCHOOL PHARMA The Universi 2010. B (785) 8 pharmac AY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 9 0th anniversary events pean & Eurasian Studies sity, said. integrated social media help engage students and in studying the event. was live-tweeted and st up to 10 participants. now it worked is we creaccounts for the assassious leaders and people involved... And we had apt that was automatically main events that we had to fill in and respond," er Sam Moore said. WWI MARCH 2015 or reenactment is part of VI Project, a collaborative campus that encourages stuaculty to engage in study of history through a ses until 2018. ROJECT PAGE 17 HARRISON DRAKE/KANSAN National World War I Museum President and CEO Matthew Naylor, center, welcomes the attendees of the Centennial Commemoration Ceremony Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. KU SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The University of Kansas 2010. Becker Dr (785) 864-3591 pharmacy.ku.edu Are you interested in math and science? Join the KU Pre-Pharmacy Club and learn more about the many pharmacy career paths. 100% of our graduates are employed upon graduation. To receive notices about upcoming pre-pharmacy events, contact us at pharmacy@ku.edu KU BOOKSTORE 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! KUBOOKSTORE.COM A arts & features HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) Avoid risky action. Go slow, and listen to intuition on timing. Work at home with peace and quiet for higher productivity. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Associates cheer for you. Hold yourself to high standards. Invest in your home and family by pushing your professional envelope. Gemini (May 21-June 20) It's a good time to schmooze. Intuition guides career decisions. Cash in your coupons for a nice benefit. Slow down and unwind. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Investigate the unknown. You can find what you need nearby. Don't get all the frills. Take an imaginative leap of faith. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Confident and intuitive, you're a powerhouse. The action is behind the scenes today. Acknowledge a good friend... Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're bringing home the bacon. What do you want to learn next? Note the obstacles you'll overcome. Get organized. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Entertain with your intuitive timing and wit. Upgrade your image, and add a few surprises to your presentation. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Settle into your comfortable nest. Put your intuition to work creatively. Sagittarius (Mov. 22-Dec. 21) Discover a new source of fun. Follow a hunch close to home. Someone finds you fascinating. invite them to play the new game. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Success rewards your disciplined efforts. You did it your way (more than once, maybe). Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Let your partner take the lead, and listen to the coach. Provide crucial support. Your fan club's growing. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 10 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Make decisive moves to follow an intuitive lead. Use your own original style. You don't need luck... it's all about persistent practice (and signing papers). THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAANSAN CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Nitwit 5 Rapper Tone— 8 Remove, as a hat 12 "Sericpo" star 14 Lamb's pen name 15 Retaliates 16 River deposit 17 Whatever amount 18 Motor- cycle noises 20 Handed out cards 23 Spades or hearts 24 Londoner for one 25 Early 1900s U.K. prime minister 28 Jeremy of basket ball 29 Get up 30 With 37- Across, Rivers tagline 32 Malaria remedy 34 Ticklish Muppet 35 Diplomacy 36 Jumped 37 See 30-Across 40 Sun. talk 41 Currier's partner 42 How some veggies are sold 47 Platter 48 Almond liqueur 49 "Born Free" lioness 50 Spigot 51 Optimisti DOWN 1 Satchel 2 Bullring bravo 3 Choose (for) 4 Igneous rock 5 Roman historian 6 Single 7 Shake violently 8 Mississippi River explorer 9 Hodge-podge 10 Movie 11 Domino of music 13 Penny 19 Abundant 20 Hotel rm CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS http://bit.ly/1lly9Bt 21 La Salle of "ER" 22 Hokkaido aborigine 23 Canonized person 25 Uncomplimentary remark 26 Bruins' sch. 27 Freeway access 29 — -retentive 31 Commandment adverb 33 Minnesota lake 34 More bizarre 36 Lascivious look 37 Broad 38 Satanic 39 Hardy heroine 40 Trade 43 Singer Sumac 44 Pontiac muscle car 45 Shaker —, Ohio 46 Bloothine + 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 SUDOKU 9 | | | | 5 | 4 | 7 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | 9 | 3 | | 2 | | | | | 8 | | | | 9 | 5 | 1 | | | 1 | | | | 5 | | | 6 | | 4 | 8 | | | 6 | | | 2 | 7 | | 5 | | | 7 | | | | 3 | | | 7 | 5 | 4 | | | | 3 | | | | | | 9 | | 2 | 7 | | | | | | | 2 | 5 | 1 | | | | 9 | Difficulty Level ★ 6/30 9 8 4 2 6 9 5 7 6 1 6 5 9 2 4 3 2 4 2 3 4 2 3 Difficulty Level ★★ CRYPTOQUIP GIF PFZU IEF EDV YUPDOYV OJKUFZ VYPKVYV GF UGDQ DG D SFGYC. QFL PFLCV UDQ GEYQ IYJY KZZ-SDGYU. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: G equals T ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Memorial Union KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services union.ku.edu ❖ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ❖ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ❖ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ❖ (785) 864-4640 ❖ 6 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30 DOCUMENTARY Grads raise money to film I'll try to make it as natural and readable as possible. Let's re-read the image carefully. The background is a blurry indoor scene with a wooden structure, possibly a deck or staircase. The focus is on two individuals who appear to be smiling at each other. The man on the left has a long, white beard and hair, wearing a plaid shirt with a tartan pattern. The woman on the right also has a white beard and hair, wearing a blouse with a floral pattern. I will provide the text based on the content of the image, and if there are any other details not clearly visible, I will aim to preserve them as accurately as possible. However, the image does not contain any text that can be translated or described in detail. It appears to be a candid photograph without any additional context or caption. If you need further details about the image, please let me know, and I'll provide more information based on what I see. Left to right: Jason Badgett, Terrie Johnson and Brad Johnson are raising Phelps, the son of Westboro Baptist Church leader Fred Phelps. ERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com The message "from hate to hope" is promoting a University film alumni's Kickstarter project to create a documentary about Nate Phelps, the estranged son of deceased Westboro Baptist Church leader Fred Phelps. "Not My Father's Son" will chronicle Phelps and his journey from growing up in an extremely religious environment to breaking away from his family and starting a new life for himself. Brad Johnson and Jason Badgett's goal is to raise $55,000 by July 7 in order to cover the costs of producing the full documentary. As of Sunday, they need almost $40,000 to reach their goal. The Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka is best known for picketing military funerals and for its continuous stream of anti-homosexual rhetoric. The 2010 University graduates are co-directing the film with Johnson's mother, Terrie. She served as inspiration for the project and helped to form a connection with Phelps that would ultimately bring him on board. "A little over a year ago I got an email from Brad's mother, Terrie," Phelps said. "She had attached the video she did about her coming out, and I watched that. She went on to explain that her son had asked her to write me because he had been interested in doing a documentary." Phelps said that the nature of Terriie's coming out video and the emotion it conveyed really made an impression on him. They met in Lawrence a month later. "From that conversation, I knew they were the best ones as far as understanding the story and understanding the importance of reaching people's hearts," Phelps said. "That was the reason I said 'yes, let's do the project." The documentary has been in the works for nearly a year and became a fluid combination of ideas from both Johnson and Badgett. Badgett was familiar with the Phelps family in high school having grown up in Kansas. Once he started film school at the University, documentaries began to interest him and his fascination with the Phelps family and Westboro resurfaced when Johnson suggested to document Phelps story. "It was a story about hope, a positive story to put out there as opposed to something negative," Badgett said. Johnson and Badgett said they aren't too worried about backlash from Westboro. "We've already heard from them," Johnson said. "Within a couple of days someone had, on Twitter, tagged them on something and they responded calling us out with some crazy Westboro response." Despite Westboro's commentary, Johnson said funding the documentary through Kickstarter has been well-received by people all over the nation. "It has served its purpose by getting our foot in the door and getting the awareness out about the project in a way that really I don't think we could've done without," Johnson said. Johnson said that being able to call people in to donate and read about the project on a web page has been extremely helpful to get it in front of people. The exposure hasn't By using their document handle (@NatePhelpsd been able to inform th have missed it otherwiis Celebrities like Ro Kathy Najimy and Ro spread the word through comments on Twitter. With only seven day Kickstarter project an to go, they are confider reach their ultimate Badgett and Phelps a spreading the message Johnson's mother care family and friends after suppressing her feeling a life that she felt was She contemplated suic facing her religious u family who had con lifestyle. As a witness to this I left Johnson to contem future might have been had turned out differ that feeling has been his desire to make this He wants it to serve a help others. "I started thinking would be like with AY, JUNE 30, 2014 + PAGE 11 Im Phelps'story CONTRIBUTED PHOTO YOU'VE GOT A FUN TIME are raising funds via Kickstarter to produce a documentary about Nate sure hasn't stopped there. their documentary's Twitter (NatePhelpsdoc), they have to inform those who may it otherwise. s like Roseanne Barr, my and Rosie O'Donnell word through retweets or on Twitter. seven days left on their project and $40,000 left are confident that they will ultimate goal. Johnson, Phelps are focused on the message of hope. mother came out to her friends after 40 years of living her feelings and living she felt was not her own. implated suicide rather than religious upbringing and had condemned a gay cess to this line of events, it in to contemplate what hisht have been like if thingsd out differently. A lot ofg has been what has fueledto make this documentary. it to serve a purpose — to I thinking about what life like without my mom, Johnson said. Johnson said his mom is one of his best friends and he empathizes with people who don't have a loving relationship with their parents. "I really want to offer hope to those kids that no matter how you're raised, no matter what situation you're brought up in, your life is your own," Johnson said. "You can make it what you want, whether that's staying in the closet for 40 years or running away when you're 18." Phelps said he shares much of the same sentiment. "For me, it is getting the point across to people that the ideas that people hold in their head and act on can cost people their lives," Phelps said. "That's the essence of it, and we need to realize that. Just because we're removed from those consequences, we have to understand that there's a direct correlation between the ideas that we carry around in our heads and the effect it has on other human beings." Phelps also has one line that he likes to stand by of which Johnson now knows by heart: Edited by Kaitlyn Klein "Hate is stupid and love is good." FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM CROSSROADSKC AT GRINDERS JULY 1 DARK STAR ORCHESTRA JULY 2 CONOR OBERST DAWES JULY 3 311 THE URGE SUGAR RAY BLUES TRAVELER UNCLE KRACKER JULY 8 MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD SOJA JULY 9 GAVIN DEGRAW MATT NATHANSON JULY 15 LUCERO MURDER BY DEATH JULY 19 QUIXOTIC RANDOM RAB JULY 20 PANIC! AT THE DISCO JULY 22 GARY CLARK JR. JULY 23 JURASSIC 5 JULY 26 PAT METHENY UNITY GROUP BRUCE HORNSBY AUGUST 1 TURNPIKE TROUBADOURS Miller Lite ink ink BOULEVARD NITE lkbbi.com COOL FRESH FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM POLICE 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 12 FREE STATE FESTIVAL SHOWCASES DOWNTOWN CULTURE RIGHT KIN Performers with the Kansas City, Mo., troupe Quixotic perform onstage in front of the Lawrence Arts Center on Saturday night. JAMES HOYT/KANSAN UT UT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS J Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare O July 12,18,26,2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 19 & 20,2014 at 2:30 p.m. AND D Rodgers & Hart's Rodgers & Hart's The Boys From Syracuse O Music by Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart, Book by George Abbott Based on The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare July 11, 19, 25, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 13 & 26, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE C @ } General admission tickets are on sale in the KU ticket offices; University Theatre, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; and online at www.KUTheatre.com. Tickets are $20 for adults, $19 for senior citizens and KU faculty and staff, and $10 for all students and children. Special Offer: See both shows for $30; All major credit cards are accepted. The University Theatre is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Kansas Classical Reporter Theatre is sponsored by Truity Credit Union. TRUITY CREDIT UNION HAPPY HOURS JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Listening THOMAS BROOKS STUDENT SENATE KU THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS University Theatre JAMES HOYT/KANSAN the C Art viewers stand in front of the green screen on the side of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., on Saturday night. The setup, part of the Free State Festival, took footage of passersby and projected it onto the wall opposite them. Passersby throw money into a pair of street performers' guitar case on Massachusetts Street on Saturday night. Artists and street entertainers performed downtown as part of the Free State Festival last weekend. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA KU UNION PROGRAMS KU KU KU Dining Services Union KKLuru MADRID • KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 + How do you plan on getting involved on campus this fall? Take a picture with your answer for a chance to win weekly prizes! Send us your pictures to Contest@kansan.com or tag the picture on Twitter @KansanOnCampus THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Winner will be selected eve sponsored by: BEST BUY Minsky's CAFE 6 BAR PIZZA FRESH BAKES-DELIVERED LATE HOT BOX COOKIES d every Friday and contacted via e-mail or Twitter 321 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! PAGE 14 MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DRILY KANSAN ERNATIONAL Students teach Rock Chalk chant to Ugandans AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com In the African village of Nakivumbi, more than 8,000 miles from Lawrence, a crowd of Ugandans sang the Rock Chalk chant. Jordann Bell, a senior from Ellsworth, led the chant during a mission trip earlier in June with a team of students from the Christian campus ministry, Called to Greatness. "In that moment, even though there's so much hunger and lack of emotional support for those children, nothing else matters in the world just because they're so joyful and so carefree," Bell said. "They were just excited to be in our presence and we were excited to be in theirs." Even though English is taught in the Ugandan schools, a language barrier still exists. She said the ministry connected with the people in three villages through a love of for music and singing. A YouTube video captures the chant, but Bell said what the video didn't show were the children singing Bible songs and praising God. "They had the chance to welcome us and invite us into their school family and we got to share that too," said Josh Prescott, a Called to Greatness intern. I can't settle for a life of mediocrity after what I've seen there. The main purpose of the mission trip was to share Bible teachings and interact with the people in the villages. She said it gave them an opportunity to love the people in a part of the world with material and relational poverty. "Even if they look, speak, live and believe differently, they still have the same wants, needs, desires to love one another and have a sense of family JOSH PRESCOTT Intern at Called to Greatness like we do," Bell said. like we do, didn't. Some of the villages, she said, lacked electricity and running water but even in such conditions, the people were happy. Prescott said when he returned from the two week trip,he felt incredibly thankful for the opportunities in America. "I can't settle for a life of mediocrity after what I've seen there," Prescott said. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein WATCH THE VIDEO ON KANSAN.COM http://bit.ly/1vlt4yK CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 1985 Clockwise from top left: Jordann Bell, Brennan Keller and Denton Keller pose with children from a village in Uganda, where they spent two weeks of their summer serving with the Called to Greatness, a Christian campus ministry. GLOBALLY GROWN LOCALLY ROASTED. Z's Livine espresso & coffee roaster O Certified organic beans O Certified organic roasterie 10 East 9th St # A · Lawrence, KS (788) 843-3007 P Authentic, rich taste 1800 Lani 25rd St * A Lawrence, KS (785) 842-7651 WITH DRIVE THROUGH Work. Study. Relax. Order online or in-store www.zsdivine.com --- ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU FASHION STORE f t i g s h a l e r c h t * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENC, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30 COMPANIONS Lawrence animals find home AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Some of the familiar greeters at a few downtown businesses roam around on four legs and have a bit of extra fur on their faces. They are the cats and dogs of Massachusetts Street and though they can't speak for themselves, their owners know their stories well. Whether they're curled up on top of a stack of records, darting behind bookshelves or pacing in front of a window, they receive attention from customers in the form of ear scratches. "I think it gives it more of a home feeling especially to pet owners to walk in and see a calm animal in the environment," Amanda Eck, a client care attendant at the Lawrence Humane Society, said. She said most animals crave attention and when employees decide to bring them to work, and it makes for a happier place to be for both the people and animals. Love Garden It can be challenging to flip through records when a cat is sprawled across the top of the crate. It's something customers have come to expect when they visit Love Garden, said Katie Ashmore, the store's record buyer. The record store at 822 Mass St. is the home of two eight-year-old male cats — a blonde tabby named Mickey and a dark tabby named Sam — who lounge all day. They've claimed napping nooks around the store. Ashmore said most recently, Mickey has managed to squeeze his overfed body between CD slots; he sits like a human in a Lazyboy chair. Sam can usually be found on top of the dollar record crate. They're spoiled, pampered and dotted upon being in such a public place. They even have their own Instagram account, @lovegardencats. With music playing from open to close, Ashmore said the cats have gotten used to the sound. "Some music is louder to them and I can tell by the way they move their ears, but I think they're pretty good at tuning it out," Ashmore said. At night the employees cover the shelves with blankets to prevent the cats from clawing at the records, but they're usually ready for another nap after their long workday. To make up for Mickey and Sam's lack of energy, two dogs prance around looking for someone who will throw them a ball. They belong to the owners of Handbuilt Productions, housed above Love Garden. Yuba, is Dalton Paley's golden retriever and border collie mix and Remy is Austin Paley's English shepherd. Yuba, the dog to frequent downstairs the most, is named after the Yuba River in California where Paley's friend found her. He said he's convinced she has nine lives after she survived a 30-foot plummet. "She bounced right back up and was like 'What?' " Paley said. Ashmore said she has nothing against the cats, but Yuba makes for the better companion. "Katie builds her beds turns on the space heater ey said." This is Yuba's fa the room now." The Raver Independent bookstor Raven are made compl or two. Heidi Raak, the book said some people come the two cats named after writers Ngaio Marsh Hammett. They tend to be more than mysterious, and I cause a certain level of they knock over book counters. "It's amazing to me he its paws and rear end flip the screen on the co said. "You have to hit, at the same time to do They make for great starters, and that's how know many of the regu She said most people cepting of the furry gr often overhear people them in baby talk. "It's a welcoming thin little creatures who a Raak said. Ernst & Son H: Anyone who visits Hardware becomes friend. She's a six-year lish Lab and the eyes of the store, Aaron Lamer, her brought Sadie to work THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com We 877 AY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 15 omes in Mass St. businesses I'll just use a simple image placeholder to represent the content you want. I'll include the text "I'll just use a simple image placeholder to represent the content you want." in the image below it. ds her beds back here and space heater for her," Pals is Yuba's favorite spot in w." AMELIA ARVESEN/KANSAN The Raven nt bookstores such as The made complete with a cat Mickey, a blonde tabby, sits on a chair in the Love Garden loft. Mickey is one of two cats in Love Garden and one of many pets found in businesses on Mass. Street. k, the bookstore's owner, people come in just to visit named after the mystery Mario Marsh and Dasheill to be more mischievous iious, and Raak said they tain level of havoc when over books or leap onto ing to me how a cat using d rear end will somehow en on the computer," Raak have to hit, like, three keys time to do that." take for great conversation and that's how she's come to vary of the regulars. most people are pretty ac the furry greeters,and will hear people speaking to by talk. coming thing to have these ures who are so loving" rnst & Son Hardware who visits Ernst & Son becomes Sadie's best it's a six-year-old black England the eyes, ears and nose. amer, her owner, said he die to work the first day he had her five years ago and she's fit in ever since. "She perks up whenever I get ready," Lamer said. "I ask her if she wants to go to work and she's at the front door immediately." Besides being a little heftier than that first day, she's always been laid back, he said. She gets snacks just for being cute. Lamer said his boss, Rod Ernst, greets Sadie first when he arrives for his shift. "She'll follow him everywhere," Lamer said. "She's like his little shadow." Occasionally, she'll become suspicious of a customer and follow that person around, just to make sure no tools from the shelves get pocketed. — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein The Summit gym Maximus, a pit bull mix Nala, an English black Labrador mix Hero, a gray pit bull mix Flower Stand Foxy Brown, a pit bull mix Lucky Paws Bakery Shakti, a Staffordshire terrier Hotei, a French bulldog Anu, a pit bull Gretta, an unidentified breed Centro Cigars Olivia, a bulldog We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877. 730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Local restaurant provides space for jazz music DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com Without jazz music, humankind would not have rock 'n' roll, hip-hop, electronic music, or any other modern genres that circulate our venues, our radio stations and everywhere in between. Though jazz music is not as popular as when the likes of Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Count Basie and Duke Ellington were on the scene, Five Bar and Tables at 10th and Massachusetts Streets devotes Friday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., to jazz. It all started in 2010 when Ingredient and Five Bar and Tables owner Nick Wysong met the musicians who now make up Lawrence-based jazz combo, Blueprint Jazz. "I'm a huge music fanatic dude, I love it," Wysong said. "It's my gig the whole day. I only wish that it was a talent that I possessed. I've never owned that certain talent, so I try to surround myself with people who possess that talent." Thus, Blueprint Jazz was born. Wysong ran into Lucas Parker, Dave Wasecha, Max Allsbrooks and Tommy Johnson Jr., and the jazz musicians started the tradition of playing Friday nights at what was then called the Ibar. Dave Wasecha, the bassist for Blueprint Jazz, graduated from the University in 2012 with a degree in microbiology, but he also played in the University's top combo and big band under the direction of Professor Dan Gailey. He now lives in Kansas City, Mo., but he comes back every weekend to play. "These kids are KU musical geniuses," Wysong said. "This was a start of a revolution for [Five Bar]." You can have great music, but nobody will ever know about it until you have a great venue Max Allsbrooks, a Lawrence native, has been playing drums with the group since its inception. "We finally have a full house almost every week. The great thing now is that college kids or people right out of college are starting to come here," Allsbrooks said. "If you're looking for something different and downtown, this is the place." Five Bar and Tables allows Blueprint Jazz a regular venue to expose Lawrencians to jazz. "You can have great music, but nobody will ever know about it until you have a great venue." Wasecha said. Tommy Johnson, son of local trumpet legend Tommy Johnson Sr., started Blueprint Jazz back in 2010. Unfortunately, in October of last year, Johnson Jr. was diagnosed with a condition that left his entire face DAVE WASESCHA Blueprint Jazz bassist paralyzed. Friends and doctors alike did not know whether or not he would ever be able to play trumpet again. However, Johnson Jr. is recovering rapidly. On May 6 he played his first gig since October. According to Wasecha, Johnson should be fully recovered and back in the regular Blueprint lineup by the end of the summer. In 2012, the Ibar underwent a massive renovation and a name change. Now music is played there four nights a week. Louella Baccaro came to Lawrence in 1963 and she rarely misses Friday or Saturday nights at Five Bar and Tables. "We heard some good jazz at the Jazzhaus originally, but there was a long spell where we heard no jazz, so it's wonderful to have jazz back in town again", Baccaro said. "Jazz is good for the soul." Five Bar and Tables attracts young people as well, such as University student McKenzie Dever, who came to Five Bar one Friday evening in June. "I like that there's live music here every Friday," Dever said. "It's not a DJ, which is different. We also come for half-priced martinis. It's a good price for a good buzz." Blueprint Jazz features a revolving door of jazz musicians, most of which have been a part of the KU Jazz program at one point or another. One of these musicians is guitar player Joe Schoonover who also played for the University's top jazz combo and subbed for Lucas Parker last Friday evening. Schoonover said he thinks it's important for people to hear jazz music. "It's the blend of African rhythms and European harmonies," he said. "The way they came up with virtuosity and melodically navigating music was such a huge thing. It was so nuts. That's why still today, people are falling in love with it." SUMMER BAND Edited by Kaitlyn Klein From left to right: Dave Wasecha, Carl Spaeth, Max Allbrooks and Joe Schoonover perform in the band Blueprint Jazz in the front of Five Bar and Tables at 947 Massachusetts St. DYLAN GUTHRIE/KANSAN + TOWER PROPERTIES LAWRENCE Leasing this Spring, Summer, Fall. FIND YOUR HOME TODAY +Tuckaway 856-0432 | TuckawayApartments.com +Hutton Farms 841-3339 | HuttonFarms.com +Briarwood 856-0432 | TuckawayAlBriarwood.com +Harper Square 856-0432 | HarperSquareApartments.com LIVE WHERE EVERYTHING MATTERS www.towerproperties.com ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOCKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Premium Edition KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U Union KU.edu - KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * **1301 JAYHAWK BLVD.** * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 3 PROJECT FROM PAGE 9 Moore and Landry collaborated to make the project come to life after seeing a similar social media reenactment of Quantrill's Raid last August. Moore and history professor Nathan Wood created a pamphlet outlining the project and the background of the assassination. Moore was interested in the project from a young age and said he feels the assassination is overlooked in the events of World War I. "I was watching at home [and was] so fascinated by what was occurring," Landry said. "I think there was a lot of buzz after that. There were discussions on how to commemorate World War I and someone suggested why don't you do one for Twitter, and I think that's when the seed was planted." "I think Twitter is helping it to reach a younger audience who are actively using the platform," Moore said. "It's a way to give them a perspective of history that you can't get out of a textbook." Most of the participants are volunteers and created profiles for the important characters that are involved in the assassination, such as the Archduke (@ArchdukeFranzi), Chotek (@Duchess_Sophie), Kaiser Wilhelm (@Wilhelm_II) and Tsar Nicolas II (@Tsar_NickyII). Aside from the key characters in the assassination, some members created their own personas for the re-enactment: the car, a dog who was a bystander and another duke. The characters have been tweeting in the context of the assassination those tweets are also being translated into the original languages spoken by the characters. Some tweets are scripted, but otherwise the characters have free range over their messages. "I think a lot of people are interested in the topic right now," Moore said. "World War I is very timely, it's the 100th anniversary and the events that occurred before and after have shaped the 20th and 21st century. This was a way for students and community members to express their interests by using tools like social media." - Edited by Heather Nelson PERFORMANCE CHECK OUT THIS STORIFY ON KANSAN.COM Follow @KANSANNEWS for news updates Recycle this paper Jazz B During their 11-day ning on July 4, the stu the opportunity to he world's greatest jazz ma as up-and-coming combos comprised of similar age as the stu Dan Gailey said. KRISTA MONTGOM "I am becoming aware of how many are sicians are living in known very well in Pischnotte, a first ye dent from Omaha, N saxophone, said in a are some that have York to pursue a pro that I eventually he am very curious abo news@kansan.com Nineteen students in Ensemble will live the musicians and perform for an international autigious festivals in Fr and Switzerland next KU Psychologi Clini "You dor Law 60+ Arti Satu Do DAY, JUNE 30, 2014 + MANCE PAGE 17 zz Ensemble to tour Europe MONTGOMERY usan.com students in the KU Jazz will live the life of traveling and perform eight shows international audience at prestivals in France, Germany erland next week. their 11-day tour beginlly 4,the students will have unity to hear some of the greatest jazz musicians as well coming European jazz comprised of musicians of a le as the students, director said. becoming more and more how many amazing jazz muse living in Europe and not very well in America," Zak e, a first year D.M.A. stuin Omaha, Neb., who plays e, said in an email. "There that have moved to New pursue a professional career entually hear about, but I curious about those who I wouldn't hear otherwise." The Ensemble is comprised of 11 undergraduate and eight graduate students and has won numerous awards under Gailey's leadership. The Ensemble submitted recordings of recent work, along with a bio and program, to both the Montreaux Jazz Festival in Switzerland and the Jazz A Vienne Festival in France and received invitations to perform as a result, according to Gailey. Although Pischnotte is not sure exactly what to expect for most of the performances, he anticipates them all to be rewarding experiences. "The group is sounding great and we have such high-level guest artists with us," Pischnotte said. "A major incentive for the group as a whole is to live up to the standard that our incredible guest vocalist Deborah Brown brings. It is such a privilege to back her up." Part of the tour consists of seven concerts in eight days. An itenerary, Gailey said, will give the students a taste of the life of a traveling professional musician. Music for the program was chosen by Gailey, who balanced familiar contemporary and lesser known pieces with several compositions by University students and faculty. Music performed with guest artist Deborah Brown was chosen by her. Freshman trumpet player Michael Raehpour from Andover has not performed internationally before, but said he understands it's a big opportunity. "I think it's important for us to sound our best wherever we play, but playing overseas, we're not just representing the University of Kansas, we're helping represent the United States," Raehpour said in an email. "We're the birth country of jazz, so it's our obligation to keep making great music and show that jazz is still alive and well in our country." The ensemble will offer a free preview repertoire of their European performances at the Lied Center on Thursday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein chological Clinic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential admit one you don't have to leave Kansas to experience a cosmic event" lawrence Metaphysical Fair 0+ Artists Energy Practitioners Intuitive Readers Vendors $8 Entry Fee, $5 with Ad Saturday, July 12, 10am-7pm; Sunday, July 13, 11am-6pm Douglas County Fairground, 2120 Harper Street, Building 21 https://www.facebook.com/LawrenceMetaphysicalFair 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 18 S sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT SPORTS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanSports on Twitter @ Cavaliers select Wiggins No.1 overall NBA DRAFT BEN FELDERSTEIN sports@kansan.com Brooklyn, N.Y. - Ever since Andrew Wiggins was named the number one college recruit last year, he has had one goal in mind. A goal that only one player can achieve each year. A goal his fellow Canadian, Anthony Bennett, achieved last season with the same organization. Wiggins wanted to be the first overall pick in the 2014 NBA draft, and tonight his dream came true. At 7:41 EST, Wiggins came off the board number one and joined the Cleveland Cavaliers organization. The third chapter in his young life has just begun. "A thousand thoughts are going through my head right now," Wiggins said. "I always wanted to be the number one pick." Wiggins made his way from the stage through the underground halls at the Barclays Center to the media stage. In his floral blazer and matching lapel, Wiggins sat down in front of the media. With a smile on his face and confidence in his voice, he addressed their questions. Shortly into Wiggins' press confer ence, Joel Embiid was drafted third overall by the Philadelphia 76ers. Embiid couldn't attend the draft due to his recent foot injury, but tweeted his thanks to Silver. "This is a proud moment for me and Joel," Wiggins said. "We're happy to represent Kansas. Kansas has the greatest fans in the entire world and I know they're proud of us." NOW, Wiggins and Embiid will be playing in front of new fans in different cities. Cavalier and 76er fans look forward to seeing these former Jayhawks in action. "We can't wait for Wiggins," Anthony and Matt Corte, Cavaliers fans from Cleveland, said. "He's a great athlete. I hope that he can help us make a push for LeBron." They're not the only ones that hope the Cavaliers can bring the Akron native back home. While Embiid may not take the court for Philadelphia right away, 76ers fans are eager and excited about his potential. "I want to win," Wiggins said. "If he [LeBron] wants to win, I think wed be good together." "Embiid is a great talent," Tom Deewees, a 76ers fan from Baltimore who attended the draft, said. "Sam Hinkie always makes calculated decisions and does his homework, I trust him. Joel is strong and faster than most seven footers. He'll help us going forward." Andrew Wiggins became Kansas' second number one overall pick after Danny Manning in 1988. "I think it's huge," Wiggins said. "It's making history. The Kansas fans supported me through everything, a good game, a bad game. I'm happy to represent them." Wiggins will join all-star point guard Kyrie Irving to try to turn around an organization that has been struggling since the departure of James in 2010. Embiid will play in Philly, joining last season's Rookie of the Year, Michael Carter-Williams, and former Kentucky center Nerlens Noel who sat out last year due to injury. While Wiggins can make an immediate contribution on the court with his athleticism and lockdown defense, the Sixers may have to wait a while to see production out of Embiid due to injury. Nonetheless, Wiggins and Embiid went first and third overall respectively and look to have a tremendous impact on their new S ASSOCIATED PRESS organizations. Andrew Wiggins hugs NBA commissioner Adam Silver after being selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers as the number one pick in the 2014 NBA draft. "It was a proud day," Wiggins said. "Me and JoJo, we became so close this year at Kansas. It was so good that I had the opportunity to share this journey with him." — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein COMMENTARY One-and-done Embiid contributed to success Even though Joel Embiid was a one-and-done, Jayhawk fans should remember the good times they had with him in a Kansas uniform. Although he was injury-prone and missed some of the most crucial games of the season, Embiid was still a major contributor to the Jayhawks' success. Embiid, who was picked third overall in the NBA draft, is poised for a successful professional career. His ability to block shots, handle the ball and shoot well are all part of why he was drafted so early. Some analysts By Ben Carroll sports@kansan.com have compared the 7-foot-0 center to NBA great Hakeem Olajuwon who was inducted into the basketball Hall of Fame in 2008. Without Embiid's body in the paint and his ability to break down opposing players, the Jayhawks could have struggled greatly during the season. Instead, the Jayhawks won their tenth straight Big 12 conference title and were a number two seed during the NCAA Tournament. If Embiid had the good fortune of staying healthy all season long, the season could have continued much deeper into March. And coach Bill Self agrees. "We weren't a two-seed without Jo, but with Jo we certainly were good," Self said Thursday night in a teleconference. "We still could have easily won, but [Embiid's injury] was Self said it's hard to overcome the loss of a guy who might be number one in the draft,remove him from your team and still manage to win a couple games. "It certainly hurt us,"Self said. "Tarik [Black] stepped up and did some nice things as did the rest of the players, but it just wasn't quite enough." certainly a factor and probably was why we weren't near as good." The loss of Embid certainly stood out for Kansas during March Madness when they had an early exit, losing to Stanford in the second round. "He had surgery and the recovery time for the surgery is four to six months," Self said. "I don't know if he'll play this year because of that or they look at getting him back sometime around the first of the year." Self said he thinks Embiid will be able to make an immediate impact in Philadelphia with teammate Nerlens Noel. Embid will make his 76ers debut once his foot heals. When that will be, at this point, is still up in the air "I think it'll be a great fit," Self said. Edited by Emma LeGault ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS Two University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Union.KU.edu Dining Services see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 A r + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 30 HISTORY Players first to be drafted BLAIR SHEADE sports@kansan.com Bill Self witnessed history for the Kansas men's basketball program Thursday at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. Former freshmen guard Andrew Wiggins and center Joel Embiid were selected first overall and third overall in the draft, respectively. Wiggins went to the Cleveland Cavaliers and Embiid to the Philadelphia 76ers. Wiggins became the first Jayhawk selected as a number one pick since Danny Manning in 1988. The program also had never had two players picked among the top three in the same draft. Wiggins and Embiid became the 30th and 31st first-round picks in the program's history. It also marked the fifth consecutive year that at least two Jayhawks were drafted. "It couldn't have happened to better young men," Self said. Before Wiggins was drafted, Self never coached a player drafted number one overall, but Self said he's not more proud of Wiggins than he was of Ben McLeinore, who went seventh overall in 2013 to the Sacramento Kings, or Thomas Robinson, who went fifth overall in 2012 to the Kings. "There is something about that label being number one that bodes well for our program," Self said. "It's been 26 years since we had the number one pick, and we certainly don't want to wait another 26 years, but we're certainly very excited." Self said he was a little surprised that the Cavaliers picked Wiggins as number one, but once Cleveland made the pick, Self knew Wiggins was in a great spot. "He would have fit great with whoever," Self said. "But with Dion Waiters, Kyrie Irving and Andrew, that's a pretty formidable backcourt. I know he's part of their rebuilding process and I know they're very interested in winning now and becoming a playoff team immediately. I believe that Andrew will certainly aid in accomplishing that goal." Self said Irving, who was the NBA Rookie of the Year in 2012, has a great reputation and Wiggins will play well with a point guard like him. "[Irving] has an abundance of talent, and I think that will be ever exciting for [Wiggins]," he said. Embiid, who won Big sive player of the year at University all-time fresh record, could miss the e due to a foot injury. Sel missed both the Big 12 and NCAA Tournament back fracture as well. Even with all the injur he thinks Embiid will fit into the organization. "They already got and in Nerlens Noel, who h yet because of injury," Self said when both N biid are healthy, the 76 one of the best frontco The Kansas basketba now has had three one players drafted in the p Self said the success of men in recent years wi recruit more NBA-cali Self said he thinks it is cruiting when the prog that aren't potential high the season, but after the players become lottery "This is a really excit our program," he said. - Edited FIRST-ROUND NBA DRAFT PICKS FROM KU FIRST-ROUND NBA DRAFT PICKS FROM ROUND 2014 1. Andrew Wiggins — Cleveland Cavaliers 3. Joel Embiid — Philadelphia 76ers 2013 7. Ben McLemore — Sacramento Kings 2012 5. Thomas Robinson — Sacramento Kings 2011 13. Markieff Morris — Phoenix Suns 14. Marcus Morris — Houston Rockets 2010 11. Cole Aldrich — New Orleans Hornets 12. Xavier Henry — Memphis Grizzlies 2008 13. Brandon Rush — Portland Trail Blazers 27. Darrell Arthur — Portland Trail Blazers 30. J.R. Giddens — Boston Celtics 2007 13. Julian Wright — New Orleans Hornets 2005 29. Wayne Simien — Miami Heat 2003 7. Kirk Hinrich — Chicago Bulls 12. Nick Collison — Seattle SuperSonics 2002 4. Drew Gooden — Memphis Grizzlies 1998 3. Raef LaFrentz — Denver Nuggets 10. Paul Pierce — Boston Celtics 1997 19. Scot Pollard — Detroit Pistons 27. Jacque Vaughn — Utah Jazz 1995 28. Greg Ostertag — Utah Jazz 1993 16. Rex Walters — New Jersey Nets 1991 26. Mark Randall — Chicago Bulls 1988 1. Danny Manning — Los A 1901 15. Darnell Valentine — Po 1976 16. Norman Cook — Boston 1972 7. Bud Stallworth — Seattle 1969 9. Jo Jo White — Boston Ce 1966 6. Walt Wesley — Cincinnati 1962 5. Wayne Hightower — Phi 1959 2. Wilt Chamberlain — Phi Information from bask AY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 19 fted in top 3 in same year no won Big 12 defen of the year and set the all-time freshman blocks did miss the entire season it injury, Self said. Embiid the Big 12 Tournament Tournament with a lower as well. all the injuries, Self said nbiid will fit perfectly anization. adry got another big guy Noel, who hasn't played of injury," Self said. when both Noel and Emalthy, the 76ers could have best frontcourts. has basketball program and three one-and-done fitted in the past two years. The success of the fresh-ent years will help Kansas are NBA-caliber players. He thinks it does help reen the program has guys potential high draft before but after the season the some lottery picks. Really exciting time for really exciting time for m," he said. Edited by Emma LeGault OM KU ning Los Angeles Clippers Valentine Portland Trail Blazers Cook ---- Boston Celtics north - Seattle SuperSonics Boston Celtics y — Cincinnati Royals htower — Philadelphia Warriors berlain — Philadelphia ion from basketball.realgm.com KANSAS 21 GEORGE MULLINIX/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Freshmen guard Andrew Wiggins and center Joel Emiiid defend against Iowa State during the game on Jan. 13 in Hilton Coliseum. Wiggins and Emiiid are the first players in Kansas basketball history to be drafted in the top three in the same year. headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN - Free, confidential, 24/7 Crisis Counseling - Great Volunteer Opportunities LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 "CARING SUPPORT NOW. WE KNOW HOW TO HELP." KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! PAGE 20 MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MEMORIAL STADIUM Athletics: Players will be safer without track BLAIR SHEADE BLAIR SHEADE sports@kansan.com From the outside of Memorial Stadium, it will look untouched and the same as it did in 1921. But, for the first time in nearly a century the KU football team will walk onto a new and safer Kivisto Field. The track and field presence in Memorial Stadium lay far beyond the eight-lane running track, which was one of the last tracks to surround a football field in the BCS. There were runways for long jump and for pole vaulting, sand pits for long jump and divots for the pole vaulting. Those were all hazards for the football team when practicing or playing in Memorial Stadium said Associate Athletic Director Jim Marchiony. "Landing on those is hard on the body," Marchiony said. To replace the track, turf will cover the 37-foot area behind both sidelines and the 80-foot area behind the north end zone. This will help when players get tackled out of bounds; instead of being brought down on the track or having to slow down on the track, the players can run through the sidelines to decrease speed or a defender can finish a tackle without thinking where the track was. Former Kansas running back and punt returner Connor Embree, who graduated in May, said the track was always in the back of his mind when he was running out of bounds. "I wanted to avoid it at all times," Embree said. "The track is unsafe because it is so close to the field and there were many occasions of players getting tackled out of bounds and landing on the track instead of the turf." Embree and Marchiony both mentioned senior running back Tony Pierson getting hurt by being tackled on the track during a game last sea- I was pretty upset they didn't take it out earlier. There was no need for it. CONNOR EMBREE Former Kansas running back Pierson suffered a concussion during the Texas Tech game on Oct. 5 when a defender tackled him out of bounds onto a long jump straight away. Pierson missed five of the remaining eight games of the 2013-14 season due to the injury. son. Embree said that could have been avoided because the track has no positive contributions, and the track is nothing but a safety hazard. Embree also expressed his displeasure for the timing of the track removal because it has always been a safety hazard. "I was pretty upset they didn't take it out earlier," he said. "There was no need for it." Marchiony confirmed that there was a $500,000 donation made by an undisclosed donor, who chooses to stay unnamed. There won't be any additional project funding by the athletic department, Marchiony said. The athletic department thought that the track removal was a safety issue, but a cosmetic issue, as well. "Safety always comes first," Marchiony said. Marchiony continued to say that the reasons for the track to be replaced with turf, in this particular order, were safety, practice space and optics for the fans. The renovation process, which the athletic department said that the track removal was the start, will continue after the season. "We want to go through this season and see how this works, then we will discuss what the priorities are for the stadium," Marchiony said. The six-week project that will remove the track has not rendered any setbacks, but did being a day later than anticipated. It will be set in time for the start of fall football practice and the first home game on Sept. 6. "The removal is going very well," Marchiony said. "Plenty of time for practice and the regular season." Edited by Ashleigh Lee Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don's is here to save the day! I'm having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEMORIAL STADIUM WARD FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP SUITES JAMES HOYT/KANSAN On Wednesday, June 25, workers used a backhoe to determine how deep the miller machines used to demolish the Memorial Stadium track will need to go. The track, which has been in Memorial Stadium since its construction in 1921, is being demolished as the first step in a plan to renovate the stadium. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 PAGE 21 MONDAY, JUNE 31 Michael Stigler ASSOCIATED PRESS Trevor Brown, left, goes down as Michael Stigler goes on to finish second in the Men's 400-meter hurdles at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore., Friday, June 13. Infante's single in 9th lifts Royals over Angels KANSAS CITY, Mo. Omar Infante delivered another big hit against the Angels, singling home the winning run with one out in the ninth inning that lifted the Kansas City Royals over Los Angeles 5-4 Sunday. Lorenzo Cain hit three doubles for the Royals, finishing with four hits and two RBIs. An error by second baseman Howie Kendrick set up the game-ending hit by Infante, whose grand slam Friday night helped beat the Angels. Infante's single came against Los Angeles newcomer Jason Grilli (0-3). Pittsburgh traded its former closer to the Angels on Friday. Alex Gordon was hit by a pitch with one out in the Kansas City ninth. Salvador Perez followed with a grounder to shortstop Erick Aybar, but his throw glanced off Kendrick's error and sent Gordon to third Infante followed with his single. Kole Calhoun led off the game with a home run against Jeremy Guthrie. The Angels added another run in the first on Cain's error in right field, and Los Angeles took a 3-0 lead into the fourth. Albert Pujols opened the Angels sixth with a hit to left field and tried to stretch it into a double. He jogged into second, didn't slide and was thrown out by Gordon. Aybar homered later in the inning to make it 4-all. After the Angels loaded the bases with two outs in the seventh, Kelvin Herrera was summoned to face Pujols and retired him on a fly ball. The Royals won challenges in the third and fifth inning and both resulted in double plays being converted. Cain's two-run double highlighted a four-run fourth off C.J. Wilson. Wilson faced 22 batters and 12 reached base seven hits, four walks and a hit batter in 3 2/3 innings. Angels starting pitchers combined for only 11 2/3 innings in the three-game series to create a work overload for the bullpen. Associated Press TRACK AND FIELD Stigler SAM DAVIS sports@kansan.com Last weekend three U and field athletes hea mento, Calif., where t in the USA Track and pionships. The college season ended two week offseason schedule in competition for hurdler, long jumper Sydr thrower Jessica Marosz All three of the Uni who competed in the earned First Team Allors while representing field team this past NCAA Outdoor Cha Eugene, Ore. Michael Stigler was hawk to compete in the Championships where Buy 12 pack o Store coupo Check u **Limit 1 coup 7u 7u Check u **Limit 1 coup DAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ID FIELD gler wins silver in Sacramento nnsan.com end three University track athletes headed to Sacraif., where they competed a Track and Field Cham The college track and field ed two weeks ago but the schedule included further n for hurdler Michael Sti imper Sydney Conley and Jessica Maroszek. of the University athletes met in the national meet Test Team All-America homerepresenting the track and this past month at the outdoor Championships in re. Stigler was the first Jaycompete in this year's USA ships where he ran in the first round of the 400-meter hurdles on Friday. Stigler lined up in lane eight and led the entire race, finishing with a time of 50.55 seconds. He advanced to the semi-final round of the 400-meter hurdles that took place on Saturday and had the fourth-fastest time of the day clocking in at 49.86 seconds. In the finals Stigler finished 5 meters and 0.7 seconds behind the winner, Johnny Dutch, for a runner-up finish with a time of 49.63 seconds. Sophomore Sydney Conley was the next Kansas athlete to compete and took to the runway on Saturday at to compete in the long jump in her first appearance at the USA Championships. Conley failed to make the cut and advance to the finals with a best jump of 19-3 1/2 inches. The jump earned her a 13th place finish and she did not advance to the finals. Senior thrower Jessica Maroszek finished the meet for the Jayhawks on Sunday while competing in the discus. Maroszek fouled on all three attempts and failed to advance to the finals despite having been the top collegiate finisher at last year's USA Championships. Edited by Amelia Arvesen Follow @KansanSports on Twitter Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Your Local City Market! 23rd & Louisiana The Best in Fresh... 4 LESS! buy 1 get 1 FREE! pack of Coke, Pepsi, or 7-Up e coupon good through 7-5-14 check us out for all your grilling needs this summer! mit 1 coupon per person // May not be combined w/ any other offers. 7 UP 12 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 PAGE 22 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BREW Past World Cups change U.S. opinion of soccer Regardless of the outcome this United States Men's National Team has in the 2014 World Cup, we should all stop and look at how far the United States soccer team has come as country in the past 20 years. Before 1990, the National Team hadn't qualified for a World Cup since 1950. And even in 1990, the team lost all three matches in the group stage. The sport was nonexistent in the United States. I say 20 years, because soccer first hit the U.S. center stage when the 1994 World Cup was hosted in nine cities around the nation. It was the second consecutive World Cup the U.S. qualified for, and just the first time they had advanced past the group stage. And following 1994, the sport took off from there. Major League Soccer (MLS) formed in February 1995, and began in 1996 with 10 teams. Today, there are 19 teams, with two more to be added in 2015. By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com But getting back to the United States soccer team, for the past 20 years, soccer has opened doors through their performances most never thought would come. In 2010, they won their group for the first time ever. As of Thursday, another first was captured. They advanced to the knockout stage for the second straight World Cup. All U.S. soccer pioneers made this type of achievement reachable, like Landon Donovan and Carlos Bocanegra, whose final World Cup was in 2010. Then there's Clint Dempsey and Tim Howard who very well may be playing in their last World Cup because their age. These are the players that put the U.S. on the map. They made a name themselves and made a name for U.S. soccer. the biggest matches in U.S. history, and we are expecting to win. The attitude of soccer has changed in the States, as well as what other countries think of when the see the name. Now we sit here a day before one of The expectations are higher than they've ever been, and they will only continue to rise. Who is to thank? You can thank 20 years of soccer for that. It's truly incredible to see how far we've come. COMMENTARY — Edited by Ashleigh Lee Isaiah Austin displays character while facing adversity Amidst the swarm of questions throughout NBA Draft media day, there was one moment where potential, length or NBA IQ didn't matter. There was a moment of humanity and compassion and it's something I'll remember for the rest of my life. This moment didn't happen around Aaron Gordon's media table, or Dante Exum's or even Andrew Wiggins'. It didn't happen with any other media members around. It didn't even happen with an NBA prospect. It happened after the madness of the day when I saw Isaiah Austin. Less than a week ago, Austin was projected to be a late first-round or early second-round draft pick. Unfortunately, Austin was diagnosed with Marfan syndrome just four days before the draft. Austin will never play the game he loves competitively again. According to the Mayo Clinic, Marfan syndrome affects one in 5,000 people and is an inherited disorder that commonly affects the heart, eyes, circulatory system and skeleton Even though Austin will not be selected by a team, NBA commissioner Adam Silver invited Austin to the draft as his special guest. When media day ended, the ballroom By Ben Felderstein sports@kansan.com cleared out and I made my way to the escalator to exit the building. On the escalator going up, I saw Isaiah Austin with two other people he seemed to be close with. That's when I turned around and went back up. I'll never know exactly what compelled me to say something to him. I wanted Isaiah to know that I appreciated him as a player. I wanted to bring some light to a terrible situation. I wanted to let him know that I admired everything he did on the court for Baylor. "Isaiah," I said as he turned around "I'm a student at the University of Kansas, and I just wanted to let you know that you have always been one of favorite players to watch. The memory of seeing you play on the court is something I will never forget." Austin paused for a second and replied, "I can't even express to you The amount of courage it takes for someone in his shoes to show up to the NBA draft and to media day is incomprehensible. This is something he has worked for his entire life only for it to be taken away from him at the final moment. And for him to show up in support of his fellow prospects is a lesson that everyone can learn from. It's a rare moment in the world of sports that goes beyond the box score, a moment that really moved me. how much that means to me." He smiled, and we shook hands. The other prospects entering this year's draft have had very emotional responses to Austin's misfortune. "It's real difficult," former Kentucky forward Julius Randle said. "He was always a top guy, there was never a doubt he was going to play in the NBA. It hurts me a lot to hear what happened." Isaiah Austin is dealing with this situation with grace and bravery. Two Saturday ago, Austin tweeted "I would love to thank EVERYONE who has reached out to me. Toughest days of my life. But not the last! Life goes on. GOD IS STILL GREAT!" Austin and the two people he was with turned the corner and I made my way back to the escalator. + Seeing the way Austin is handling his situation makes you take a step back from the rest of the world and appreciate all the opportunities that are given to you. I want to say thank you to Isaiah Austin for one of the Austin is a competitor, a grinder, the type of player that demanded on-court respect as soon as he laced up his shoes. He has always been considered a great person off the court, but now Austin is someone to be admired and looked up to. most humbling and memorable experiences of my life. Everything happens for a reason, and there is something bigger and better out there waiting for Isaiah Austin. And when he finds it, he will handle it with as much class and professionalism as he does everything else. - Edited by Tom DeHart THE PHOGGY DOG MAR & GRILL THE TIPPERS JULY 11TH LIVE ON OUR NEW STAGE Down-home country rock classic covers and original music 2228 Iowa St, Lawrence, Kansas // (785) 856-7364 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ★ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ★ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ★ (785) 864-4640 ★ Weekly Specials PICTURE SENT FROM: Weekly Specials PICTURE SENT FROM: Christina Carreira @cmcarreira A couple of KU kids being intern hot-shots in NYC #weeklyspecials Mon Margarita Monday $3.99 18 oz Schooner $1.50 Grilled Fish Taco Tues $5.99 Taco Plate Wed $4.99 to $6.49 Big Salads $2.25 Pabst Blue Ribbon 18 oz Schooner $5.75 60 oz Pitcher Daily Happy Hours: 10am to noon — Mon $8.99 Medium 12” Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Tues $12.99 Two 10” Pizzas with 2 toppings each & 2 drinks Wed Carry Out Special $4.50 Small 1 topping Pizza 6.50 Medium 1 topping Pizza $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza Mon Margarita Monday $3.99 18 oz Schooner $1.50 Grilled Fish Taco Tues $5.99 Taco Plate Wed $4.99 to $6.49 Big Salads $2.25 Pabst Blue Ribbon 18 oz Schooner $5.75 60 oz Pitcher Daily Happy Hours: 10am to noon — FUZZY'S TACO SHOP RUDY'S PIZZERIA Mon Tues Wed RUDY'S PIZZERIA $8.99 Medium 12" Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks $12.99 Two 10" Pizzas with 2 toppings each & 2 drinks Carry Out Special $4.50 Small 1 topping Pizza 6.50 Medium 1 topping Pizza $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza NANTUCKET Wed $4.99 to $6.49 Salads Thur - Sat 10 pm til midnight $4.00 Bud Light & Jello shot Fri $6.59 (regular $8.24) Fajita chicken jumbo burrito w/ cilantro lime rice Sat Big Beers $4.00 24 oz Modelo $3.50 24 oz Tecate Daily Deals $6.75 Pitcher $10.00 Miller Lite or Bud Light Bucket of 5 $3.00 Leinie Summer Shandy Angry Orchard (gluten free) 2pm to 5pm Margarita Mania $2.00 14 oz On the Rocks noon — Bloody Mary Morning Mover 18 oz Schooner $3.99 Wed Berry Out Special $4.50 I1 topping Pizza $6.50 Medium 1 topping Pizza $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza Thur $12.99 16” Large Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Fri - Sun Buy any Small & get a 1 topping Small for $5.00 Buy any Medium & get a 1 topping Medium for $7.00 Buy any Large & get a 1 topping Large for $9.00 Mon - Sun Happy Hour $2.00 Slice of Pizza $1.00 PBR, Tecate or Hamms Beer Wed Berry Out Special $4.50 1 topping Pizza $6.50 Medium 1 bing Pizza $8.50 Large 1 bing Pizza Thur $12.99 16" Large Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Fri - Sun Buy any Small & get a 1 topping Small for $5.00 Buy any Medium & get a 1 topping Medium for $7.00 Buy any Large & get a 1 topping Large for $9.00 Mon - Sun Happy Hour $2.00 Slice of Pizza $1.00 PBR, Tecate or Hamms Beer KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 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ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS MEMORIAL UNIONS KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION: PROGRAMS KU KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu HIGH SCHOOL see you at the KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ 一 Volume 127 Issue 127 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com The student voice since 1904 INSIDE THIS ISSUE No more party-switching Kansas voters are now prohibited from changing their party affiliation before the Aug. 5 primary elections. For more information see PAGE 2. Fresh out of college Three recent graduates----interning, employed and unemployed----share their thoughts on facing the job market. Read their stories on PAGE 8. Celebrating Merica abroad They may have been time zones apart, but Jayhawks overseas observed the Fourth of July by sporting stars and stripes and grilling burgers. Read the story on PAGE 12. Black won't be back Columnist Sam Davis reflects on Tarik Black's contributions to Jayhawk basketball and wishes him well as he continues his career. Read the column on PAGE 14. voice since 1904 Movie A local Mou A local HAWKS POINTE 1421 W 7th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049 785.841.5255 hawkspointeapts.com THE NEXT GE Walking Distance to Campus - Multiple Washer and Dryer - Dishwasher - Commu Monday, July 7, 2014 Today's Weather HI: 95 LO: 71 Intervals of clouds and sunshine. A stray severe thunderstorm is possible late. Heat index near 105F. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph. A local coffee shop is in the middle of the recent development in East Lawrence. Read the story on PAGE 5. GENERATION OF STUDENT LIVING - Multiple Floor Plans - Resort Style Pool - High Speed Internet and Wi-Fi - Granite Countertops - Community Tanning Beds - 24-hour Billiards, Game Room and Fitness Center - and Much More + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! Managing editor Tom DeHart N Sales Manager Alek Joyce Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault STAFF AFF Business Manager Scott Weidner Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schitt Multimedia editor James Hoyt Content Director Brett Akagi Design Chief Clayton Rohlman 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., ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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, 2051A Dole to the University Daily Kansas, 2015A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunshine MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! 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 tku.edu. 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 66045 CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90 J for you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Weekly Weather Forecast weather.com TUESDAY HI: 86 LO: 63 Cloudy skies with scattered t-storms in the morning. Chance of rain 40%. MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 WEDNESDAY HI: 87 LO: 63 PAGE 2 Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 60s. THURSDAY HI: 87 LO: 71 Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 70s. FRIDAY HI: 89 LO: 72 ELECTIONS Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 70s. New voting law reduces party switching KRISTA MONTGOMERY news@kansan.com + As of July 1, Kansas voters are now prohibited from changing their party affiliation before the August 5 primaries. Those who are not registered must register by July 15 to vote in primaries. Those who are not affiliated with a party can choose their affiliation when they go to the polls to vote. Under the new law, HB 2210, voters may not switch parties between the candidate-filing deadline of June 1 and the primary election results every year. "This means if the person you want to vote for in the primaries is a Republican, you need to register as a Republican," Natalie Parker, a senior from Overland Park, said. "If the person is a Democrat, you need to register as a Democrat." Parker is the director of communications for The Future Majority, a non-partisan student-led group that started last year at the University. The group aims to engage students with issues that affect them in the state government and mobilize students to engage in city and state politics, Clay Sometimes candidates who are extremely qualified do not make it into the election because not enough people vote in their primary, Parker said. According to Project Vote, a nonpartisan, non-profit organization dedicated to improving voter registration and participation, people aged 18 to 29 lag behind the general electorate participation rate by 13 percent. A report done by the same group found that although 18 to 29-year-olds make up 21 percent of the eligible voter population, the percent of those actually voting was 17 percent. Cosby, the organizational director for Future Majority, said. Representative Scott Schwab, chair of the Committee on Elections, said the law will limit party switching and Students make up a large pool of unregistered voters, and the new voting law is something Cosby said he believes students should have an interest in. "We want to get information out about the primaries in general to do what we can to raise the level of student engagement and action in the primary elections because it's painfully low." Cosby said. "It's really frustrating that another organization is trying to tell their political opponents who their political nominees are going to be," Schwab said. "With Kansas being such a strong Republican state, that happens a lot." HB 2210 was introduced to the House of Representatives on Feb. 4 by the Committee on Elections and signed by the governor on March 25. Parker said she thinks the law intending to eliminate party switching isn't necessary. simplify the primary election process. There are Democrats who support the law, but the party switching is particularly frustrating to Republicans, Schwab said, especially in legislative districts with low voter turnout. "I think that it just makes things a little more complicated," Parker said. "And anything that makes things more complicated will stop people from voting." Schwab said Democrats sometimes change registration so that they can pick the Republican nominee to benefit themselves in the general election. Cosby is also against the law. He said he believes these election regulations "Our governance should be about doing whatever we can to make it easier for students to participate in the democratic process," Cosby said. may be an impediment for students who want to vote. Schwab said he didn't see how the new regulations will make voting more complicated. "What makes it complicated is when people keep jumping parties back and forth. That's complicated," Schwab said. "But when someone registers and says, 'I'm a member of this party and I believe in their platform,' and they stick with it, as long as that platform agrees with their values, how is that complicated? To me that's pretty simple." Parker said that although political and voting information may seem difficult to access or understand, it is imperative that students try. "It may seem tedious, but your vote really does count in the end," she said. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein and Emma LeGault HOW TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN THE AUG. 5 PRIMARY ELECTIONS If you are registering to vote for the first time in Kansas, proof of citizenship is required. Thirteen documents are accepted for proof, including birth certificate, passport or a naturalization document. Complete a voter registration application, mark your party affiliation, and either mail the application to your county election officer or apply online. After registering, you will receive a voter registration certificate, which shows the location of your voting place. Mail the application to the county you live in. After you register, you will receive a certificate detailing the locations nearby where you can vote. Deadline to register and qualify to vote in primaries is July 15. Visit Kansan.com to see a list of candidates for Douglas County KU1nfo Are Lawrence's state-named streets in the order that they joined the Union? Sort of. Twenty two streets, from Delaware St. to Florida St. are in order, with the exception of five east Lawrence streets (New York St. to Mass St.). ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOCRESTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY KU Dining Services f twitter Instagram Union.KU.edu A ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ 。 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 7, 20 ROAD CLOSINGS 12th Street reconstruction approved by City Commission The Lawrence City Commission passed the authorization of an emergency reconstruction of 12th Street between Louisiana Street and Ohio Street 5-0 Tuesday. The reconstruction may overlap with the beginning of the fall semester. On June 24, an eight-inch cast iron water pipe ruptured near 12th and Louisiana Streets, causing damage beneath the road. The reconstruction project will begin July 2, and funding will be split between the Utilities and Public Works Department. The City of Lawrence will work with Sunflower Paving and R.D. Johnson Excavating Co. The project will require a change order to PW1403, the concrete overlay and rehabilitation tab that was approved on April 1, in an amount of $350,000. Charles F. Soules, director of public works, said that the process will also potentially run into the middle of August. "We probably won't be able to make the first day of school,but we're going to try to get it as close as we can," Soules said. Tom DeHart Construction area W 12th St Louisiana St Ohio St Tom St ALLISON HAMMON TRANSPORTATION 12th Street will be closed between the intersections of Louisiana and Ohio Streets for the rest of July and into August. The reconstruction will possibly lead into the fall semester. KHPe EMMA LEGAULT/KANSAN news@kansan.com Kansas Highway Pat texting enforcement ini yesterday. The patrol is putting phasis on locating drive Kansas' texting while and will issue citations appear to be in violatio Kansas Highway Patr Joshua Kellerman said initiative encourages p down their phones whi "Our job is to enforce was written and to man way safer," Kellerman the one plain, simple go the highway safer, and ple to put down their p to help that." Kansas law prohibits 1712 Ohio Free 42'TV 3-4 BR 1125 Tennessee Free 42'TV 3-4 BR Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card 501 California 1-3 BR WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on The West Side Call for Specials ▶ 1203 IOWA JULY 7,2014 PAGE 3 RTATION P enforces texting law HAMMOND an.com highway Patrol's 10-day enforcement initiative began is putting special emocating drivers violating sitting while driving law citations to those who are in violation. highway Patrol lieutenant german said he hopes the encourages people to put phones while they drive. is to enforce the law as it and to make the high- Kellerman said. "That is in, simple goal is to make y safer, and getting peo- own their phone is going." w prohibits "using a wireless communication device to manually type, send or read a written communication" while driving. The law notes written communication as including, but not limited to, a text message, instant message or electronic mail. However, people do not just use their phones for written communication purposes, which makes the law difficult to enforce, Kellerman said. Troopers enforce it on a case-bycase basis because while the law does address some other uses for phones, it does not speak to uses such as social media. According to the Kansas Statute regarding exceptions to the texting while driving law, the law does not apply to: 1) Law enforcement officers or emergency service personnel acting within the scope of their employment; 2) A motor vehicle stopped off the regular traveled portion of the road; 3) A person who reads, selects or enters a telephone number or name for the purpose of making or receiving a phone call; 4) A person who receives an emergency, traffic or weather alert message; 5) A person receiving a message related to the operation or navigation of the vehicle. Just because he sees a person using his or her phone while operating a vehicle does not mean he can pull that person over for violating the state's texting while driving law, Kellerman said. Troopers must determine that a SEE TEXTING PAGE 5 Too Late! 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! [Image of a person wearing a graduation cap and gown, smiling broadly. The background is a decorative seal with intricate patterns and a central emblem featuring a sun motif.] + + O opinion PAGE 4 CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 Those of you in summer classes: What's the best part about summer Lawrence? WDK Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. Prairie @DanicaCh @KANSANOPINION The construction. Obviously! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hobby Lobby ruling raises bigger questions SUPREME COURT Some of us may be confused about the "Hobby Lobby court ruling thing" that happened June 30 and for good reason too. The case brought attention to various political and social issues and raised many questions concerning big business and government regulation. In Burwell vs.Hobby Lobby, two for-profit corporations sought exemption from the Affordable Care Act's contraceptive provision.The regulations implemented by the law required that most contraceptives be covered by insurance for employees. Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood Specialties insisted that these government regulations infringed upon their religious beliefs and charged crippling fines, according to ABC News. At the same time the Religious Freedom Restoration Act prohibits the government from interfering or burdening an individual's exercise of religion. The verdict: Hobby Lobby exempted four of the 20 contraceptives from their insurance plan. Many concerns arose from this By Harrison Drake opinion@kansan.com including whether or not religion is a viable excuse to bypass government regulation, if women are being denied access of benefits they work hard to obtain, if a business is accountable for its employees' health, and even if the day of conception is the moment sperm meets the egg or birth. In 2010, The Citizens United vs. Federal Election Commission ruled that the First Amendment prohibits the government from restricting political independence expenditures. It also ruled that corporations are people. When referring to the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, there is much speculation on whether or not a corporation could be considered an "individual" exercising religion. Healthcare is provided in the United States by organizations that are operated by private sector businesses, 18 percent of those are for-profit organizations, according to The New York Times. With this health care system, a corporation is not a public entity and does not serve you in the way your government provides protection over you. A corporation is run by people who operate their company the way they see fit, not for the public's interest, but for their own. At the same time, people will often review their health insurance through the compensation package that businesses provide when looking for a job. It's up to the individual to review and consider the parameters of employment when considering whether or not that business serves their own individual interests. If they don't, people are free to work for a business that does. While that may sound harsh, here's a story that may put things into perspective: Cindy wants to open up a PB&J stand. She hires two of her friends to assist her. As part of the parameters of employment, Cindy splits the profit among her and her employees as well as provides free sandwiches for them. Business is going well until Cindy reads an article that peanut butter contains traces of trans fats and is considered unhealthy. As a business owner she decides that she will only sell jelly sandwiches and if customers or employees want peanut butter, they must pay extra. If Cindy's employees and customers don't agree, they are free to find business elsewhere. It's Cindy's business, after all. Every woman has a right to take care of her body the way she sees fit including a right to have contraception, just as everyone has a right to eat peanut butter and jelly. Harrison Drake is a senior from Overland Park studying Journalism. Find him on Twitter @Harryson Ford KANSAN CARTOON INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR OWN CARTOON? EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN. American Perspective by Jacob Hood But doctor, what if my perspective changes in the future? Son, when your view becomes polarized, opinions will always look 20/20. PICK ONE (MANDATORY): ALL PURCHASES ARE FINAL HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Length 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/letters. Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line Emma LeBaut, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager sweidener@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schiltt, sales and marketing adviser ischiltt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGault, Tom DeHart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Memorial Library KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see-you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ 1 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 7, 201 EAST LAWRENCE WiFi-less coffee shop promotes AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com East of Massachusetts Street are warehouses, brick sidewalks, artists' studios and lots of potential. That's what Louis Wigen-Toccalino, who attended the University in 2003 saw when he opened Decade coffee shop in May at 920 Delaware St. in a 100-year-old building. Coffee and pastries, he said, only act as an excuse for people to gather. He decided to not offer WiFi and instead focused on creating a central meeting spot for the community. "They used to be where visionaries and revolutionaries got together to plot and scheme and hatch ideas and discuss," Wigen-Toccalino said. "I want to bring back the activity, the social fervor, the engagement.I just want it to be a social space for people to come in groups and talk loudly." Decade is just one of the many new developments in the Cultural-Arts District of Lawrence and Wigen-Toccalino expects the coffee shop to thrive. Susan Tate, the CEO of the Lawrence Arts Center, said the area is experiencing greater investment in arts and culture than it has before. Tate said the LAC won a $500,000 grant from ArtPlace America for a proposal to revive the six blocks of Ninth Street that connect the Warehouse Arts District with downtown. Bike lanes and lighting will be added and a creative team will incorporate art into the street redesign. "I think it's really important to note that whatever happens along the Ninth Street corridor or in other parts of the cultural district will be a community driven planning process," Tate said. The community involvement will be headed by a director of arts and culture.The city is in the recruitment process but Diane Stoddard, the assistant city manager, already knows the first year of salary will be funded by one-third of a $75,000 Kansas Creative Arts Industries grant to the city. Stoddard said the rest of the grant will go toward creating a city-wide cultural plan to bring together different parts of the city rich in culture, such as the art organizations, historic areas, museums and community of artisans and craftsmen. The specific goals and strategies of the plan will come out of discussions with stakeholders and City Commission meetings in the future. "Whatever medium you want to use, it's those types of minds that we want ... Rebecca Dreyfus, a barista at make lattes, cold brews and eto attract," Brady Pollin president of Economic De Corporation of Lawrence want to foster an area when neurs and startups can fe in Lawrence and start the nies here." Wigen-Toccalino said Decade without even kno the plans for future devele he's realized it's an excitin TEXTING FROM PAGE 3 person is using his or her phone for written communication. If, based on their observations, they think the person is using the phone to write send or read written communication they can pull them over and issue a citation. "A lot of it's a judgment call," Kellerman said. "If we write a bunch of tickets or we write a few, we're still bringing attention to this law and an awareness that we don't just enforce this July 1 through July 10; we enforce this yearround," Kellerman said. "We are always looking for this on top of all the The special enforcement period ends July 10. other violations, so just overall, we're just wanting people to put the phone down and drive." Edited by Emma LeGault Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK JULY 7, 2014 + + PAGE 5 otes engagement BAR AMELIA ARVESEN/KANSAN a barista at Decade, uses the San Francisco coffee brand FourBarrel to brews and espresso. Decade also has pastries but does not serve tea. rady Pollington, vice economic Development of Lawrence, said. "We in area where entrepreups can feel welcome and start their compa- olino said he opened but even knowing about future development, but is an exciting and energetic time. "Regardless of whether people have been here for 20 years or want to move or are trying to do some new development or are trying to defend the old culture, they are meeting here which means that I did a good job," Wigen-Toccalino said. — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein Received a DUI? We are here to help. Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider. Call or text us at 785-760-2687 Also email us at activguard@gmail.com Mention this ad and we will offer FREE installation AND de-installation. RLOCK FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM CROSSROADSKC AT GRINDERS JULY 8 MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD SOJA GAVIN DEGRAW MATT NATHANSON JULY 15 LUCERO MURDER BY DEATH JULY 19 QUIXOTIC RANDOM RAB JULY 20 PANIC! AT THE DISCO JULY 22 GARY CLARK JR. JULY 23 JURASSIC 5 JULY 25 THE FLOOZIES MANIC FOCUS PAT METHENY UNITY GROUP BRUCE HORNSBY AUGUST 8 INGRID MICHAELSON AUGUST 13 ZIGGY MARLEY UMPHREY'S MCGEE THE MAGIC BEANS AUGUST 29 PORTUGAL. THE MAN AUGUST 29 PORTUGAL. THE MAN SEPTEMBER 5 CAKE ink boulevard mte 2018 AWARD FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! Maryland What are you most excited about this fall? Take a picture with your answer for a chance to win weekly prizes! BEST BUY sponsored by: BEST BUY FUZZY'S TACO SHOP FUZZY'S TACO SHOP Send us your pictures to Contest@kansan.com or tag the picture on Twitter @KansanOnCampus PARKS AND REFRESHMENTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Winner will be selected every Friday and contacted via e-mail or Twitter ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU DOORSSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 ◆ A arts & features HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) Do what you love,and love what you do. Completion fosters creativity. Power on, full speed ahead. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Figure out how to get to your destination. Ask for help when you need it. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Your past work speaks well for you. Finish what you promised.A brilliant insight reveals hidden benefits. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Friends give you a boost by being impressed with your new idea to make a job easier. Come up with a business plan. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) It looks like the deal goes through, but take care. Get something you've always wanted.A philosophical breakthrough illuminates a new door. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Family helps with your work. Consider promotional options, but don't take action yet.Follow through on your partner's imaginative ideas first. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Extra work leads to extra security. Money flows today and tomorrow.Clean up.Explain the plan Re-affirm what you know is true. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You know just the words to pull someone's heart strings.Listening is more powerful still. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Passions flare. Use them to propel an affair of the heart. Charm your way through a maze. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 SUDOKU 6 9 8 1 5 7 1 3 4 6 3 9 8 1 5 7 1 2 7 6 2 5 6 1 2 8 9 7 4 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Indulge in spontaneous fun with friends. Handle your chores and promises, and reschedule the rest. Turn a good idea into cash. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb Imagine new and bountiful sou Review a proposal privately. Draw your charm. THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com We W 877.2 MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 + PAGE 7 10 11 4 7 | 29 30 | | 40 | | 51 52 53 56 59 1 7 6 5 6 7 4 Jius (Jan. 20-Feb.18] and bountiful sources of income. real privately. Draw others in with your charm. CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS 1 Morning moisture 4 Social stratum 9 Easter entree 12 Eggs 13 Thespian 14 Past 15 Deal sealer, often 17 Gist 18 — out a living 19 Tolerates 21 “Das Lied von der Erde” compose 24 Mongol tent 25 — carte 26 Heavy weight 28 Evidence of fire 31 Singer Del Rey 33 Digits (Abbr.) 35 Vacation ing 36 Sill 38 Golf and Rabbit 40 Compass dir. 41 Morsels 43 Bracelet locations 45 Christmas baddie 47 God, to Galileo 48 Lubricate 49 Chooses personally 54 Everyone 55 "South Pacific" hero 56 Corral 57 — Moines 58 Genders 59 Piercing tool DOWN 1 Homer's outcry 2 Longoria or Gabor 3 Ashen 4 Dracula's bed 5 River of Hades 6 Depot (Abbr.) 7 Hungarian wine 8 Antarctic volcano 9 Small wiper 10 Chills and fever 11 Unruly groups 16 N.J. neighbor 20 "— la Douce" 21 Shoppers' mecca 22 Wings 23 Ads of a sort 27 Calendar abbr. 29 Welles role 30 Peepers 32 Not "fer" 34 Wrap 37 Leaves a good impression? 39 "White Men Can't Jump" star 42 Disgrace 44 Japanese pond carp 45 Incite 46 Anger 50 Kibosh 51 E-file preparer (Abbr.) 52 London garden site 53 NBC show since 1975 CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS http://bit.ly/1qLF3YQ CRYPTOQUIP TCGJ XDQWWQ QM YXSPMJ DPSY QJ RVIIGMGJS ZWQSCGY, V TQPWR ZXWW SCXS SCG Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Wequals L Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Pass love notes in class. An authority figure unexpectedly offers assistance or an educational opportunity. Apply for it.Practice. Follow @KansanNews on Twitter @ We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877. 730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! ALEXANDER CABRAL PAGE 8 MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ALUMNI Recent graduates explore summer opportunities AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Interning On Capitol Hill, 2014 graduate Kellie Henderson works as a Foster Youth Intern for the Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute, which places people with foster backgrounds in various Congressional offices to work on policy related to foster care. She attends training workshops and meetings during the day to learn about public policy and at the end of July, she will present a policy report in front of Congress. She is among 11 others with foster-care upbringings from across the nation who have the opportunity to influence public policy and change the current system for those with similar backgrounds. "I wanted to improve the statistics for fosters to hopefully lead a path for them to realize that they have an ability to go forth with their dreams too," Henderson said. Receiving her master's degree in social work was a step toward her own dreams. She entered the foster care system when she was 14 and her report is focused on providing information to youths who are just entering the system, something she wished she'd had. The internship offers a small stipend but this opportunity, she said, has been essential for her working experience. Eventually, she said she wants to return to school, possibly for a law degree. "Everything seems impossible until it's done," Henderson said. Working When Channel 5 asked Lindsey Mayfield to work as a news producer, she said she couldn't decline the offer. She had interned at the Kansas City, Mo. station during her senior year and already felt comfortable there, but experienced a great difference between internship and employment. "There are far less pats on the back and far more expectations," Mayfield said. Since graduating in May with a journalism degree, Mayfield said she hasn't had second thoughts about her education choice and is already finding fulfillment in her career. For the first time, she's figuring out health insurance and the benefits that come with full-time work. She said it's also been strange focusing on one task everyday as opposed to dashing from class to class. When most people are beginning their days, Mayfield is ending her shift at 9 a.m. She said she justifies working a backwards schedule by caring for what she does and remembering how hard she's worked to get there. On weekends, she visits her family in Overland Park and spends time with co-workers in a social setting. Mayfield said it's nice to unwind around the people who understand what she goes through five days a week. "I feel like I've finally found my people when I started working." Mayfield said. "I realized that they were very SEE GRADS PAGE 9 CAREER STATISTICS FROM THE THE UNIVERSITY'S 2013 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DESTINATION SURVEY 68. 4 percent of graduates reported they were employed full-time 21. 7 percent reported they were pursuing additional/higher education — 2.7 percent are employed part-time - 6.9 percent reported they were still actively seeking employment 72. 8 percent of graduates are working in the Kansas-Missouri area 52. 9 percent of graduates are earning between $25,001 and $45,000 X admit one "You don't have to leave Kansas to experience a cosmic event" Lawrence Metaphysical Fair Brazilian crystals, gemstones, jewelry, books, Goddess Dresses, Scentsy It Works!, Protandim, reflexology, massage, Oden Reiki, Acupressure Angel readings, Akashic record readings, plain deck readings, tarot mediums, herbs, candles, soaps, oils, room sprays, pottery, and more! $130 Value $8 Entry Fee, $5 with Ad Come for your chance at a golden ticket! Prizes given away every 30 minutes Saturday, July 12, 10am-7pm; Sunday, July 13, 11am-6pm Douglas County Fairground, 2120 Harper Street, Building 21 https://www.facebook.com/LawrenceMetaphysicalFair X Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don’s is here to save the day! I’m having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 1841-4833 car insurance quote Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU HOMESTORE KU Union KU.edu 中 ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENC, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ 4 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 7, 2 LOCAL MUSIC Middle Twin prepares for to DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com Lawrence's Middle Twin has undergone a myriad of changes over the past two years in both personnel and musical style, but their upcoming new single and 17 day tour shows that they are still wholly committed to their music. Last August, the electronic indie band formerly known as Brain Food decided to change their name to Middle Twin. "It was a really tough decision, but Brain Food didn't feel right for what we were doing," said Eric Davis, who plays guitar and synthesizer for Middle Twin. "We thought [Middle Twin] was cool. The idea is kind of a paradox. I think it describes our music really well. It's undefinable and it's between genres." Middle Twin released their first self-titled EP as Brain Food in February 2013. "We really got serious with the band the beginning of 2013," Davis said. "Joel was doing Brain Food long before." Middle Twin's songwriting process is a collaborative effort spearheaded by keyboardist Joel Martin, according to vocalist, Demi Renault, who's Martin's girlfriend. "I've got a whole list of lines in my phone that I piece together into songs," Martin said. "They start off as gibble-jabble." It is clear upon listening to Middle Twin that they derive their sound-scape from an eclectic collection of musical influences. "Joel gets the bare bones. He either gets the idea from a sound or a chord progression he's made up, and then he comes up with the structure and the melodies," Renault said. "Eric makes up his own parts. Joel makes up the start of a song and then it blossoms as a group." "All of us have different inspirations," Renault said. Davis describes their sound as "electronic indie experimental." The band cites musical inspiration from bands like the Gorillaz, Radiohead, James Blake and St. Vincent, though Martin is also motivated by an urge to make his sound and performances distinctive. It was a really tough decision, but Brain Food didn't feel right for what we were doing. "Putting on an interesting show. That inspires me to do some things I normally wouldn't do," he said. One particular element of the group that stands out is Renault's classically trained vocals. She is a 2012 University graduate, with a degree in vocal performance. Her operatic nuances juxtaposed with Middle Twin's electronic and dance rhythms make for a striking dynamic. ERIC DAVIS Plays guitar and synthesizer for Middle Twin Another electronic music producer, Wesley Tedlock, a senior majoring in business administration, said he likes what Renault brings to Middle Twin. "With a female vocalist who is as great as Demi, you can have a lot of expression and textures with the vocals," Tedlock said. Middle Twin's sound has evolved since their most recent EP, and that's part of the reason they want to get their new single "Frozen Feet," produced by Jim Barnes, out within the next month. "We've got a bunch of shows coming up and I wanted to get some new music out," Davis said. "We've come full circle . . . I'd say we're electronic but we have elements of pop, elements of classical music, elements of experimental music." They are playing their tour, which includes performances in Nashville, Chicago, Madison and Brooklyn, with a slightly different lineup, highlighted specifically by the addition of Garrett Marsh from Chanute on guitar. Middle Twin has traditionally been a five-piece band which included Isaac Flynn on drums and Jon Fitzgerald on the bass guitar. Their upcoming tour will be played as a four-piece group with a 1 thesizer action, as Davis of his traditional role as and double the synth p junction with Martin. Their next show will be City, Mo. on Friday, July Room with Me Like Beerners. They'll be in L 25 performing at Love Ebony Tusks. Edited KU Psychological Clinic KU Psychological Clinic K SCHOOL PHARA The Universi 2010 B (785) 8 pharmac K SCHOOL PHAR The Universi AY, JULY 7, 2014 + PAGE 9 r tour roup with a lot more synon, as Davis will step offonal role as guitar player the synth power in cona Martin. show will be in Kansas Friday, July 11 at the Riot Me Like Bees and West-ll be in Lawrence July ing at Love Garden with Edited by Kaitlyn Klein GRADS FROM PAGE 8 like-minded." Unemployed Jon Bernard graduated in May with a marketing degree and is looking for work. He's enjoying the free time during his transition into the workforce, but picking up odd jobs until he finds something full time. Over the holiday weekend, he worked to set up moon bouncers and inflatable obstacle courses around Kansas City, but he's hoping for a job soon that requires a resume and tie. "Come August, if I still don't have something it will be a different story," Bernard said. He spends a few hours each day looking on career sites and sending emails to professionals and currently, he's pursuing a few job leads. He's searched for opportunities nearby in Kansas City and far away in Chicago but said he prefers to stay in the area. For now, he said he's thankful to be living at home. It allows him to not worry about bills yet, and his parents are being gracious during his search. He said his dad enjoys his company and his mom offers encouragement. Bernard said in the worst case scenario, he'd enroll back in classes or pick up something part time to supplement until he begins a career in advertising or product management. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein ological Clinic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential KU SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The University of Kansas 2010 Becker Dr (785) 864-3591 pharmacy.ku.edu KU HOOL OF ARMACY e University of Kansas Are you interested in math and science? Join the KU Pre-Pharmacy Club and learn more about the many pharmacy career paths. 100% of our graduates are employed upon graduation. To receive notices about upcoming pre-pharmacy events, contact us at pharmacy@ku.edu + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 10 FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.THEBOTTLEENAVAILABLE.COM BOTTLENECK FEATURED SHOWS JULY 8 DAVID GEORGE & A CROOKED MILE JULY 9 THE BLACK LILLIES JULY 11 SLOW YA ROLL LUCAS PARKER BAND JULY 12 ALAN EVANS JULY 15 OLD MAN MARKLEY JULY 16 EARPHUNK BROTHER BAGMAN FREE POOL AND $1 DOMESTIC MUGS FROM 3-8PM DAILY! UPCOMING SHOWS JULY 7 JOCK JAMZ JULY 10 SKY PARADE: MAGIC & VARIETY SHOW JULY 13 SMACKDOWN TRIVIA & KARAOKE JULY 14 BIG BILL MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 JULY 18 ROBERT MEADE LAWRENCE BURLESQUE SHOWCASE FOR TICKETS AND ONLY MORE INFORMATION VIEW.www.TBOTEMLOREMLIVE.COM INTERNATIONAL Students fast for Ramadan ANNUREET KAUR news@kansan.com Ramadan, the ninth month in the Muslim calendar, began on June 29 this year. During the month of Ramadan, Muslims from all over the world fast from dawn to dusk. Muslims fast to demonstrate obedience to Allah, by willfully abstaining from eating, drinking and having sex. Ramadan is a means for spiritual and moral improvement and rectitude. Wajahat Zafar, a University senior, moved to the U.S. from Pakistan when he was six years old and has been fasting during Ramadan since the age of nine. Zafar said fasting makes him more considerate of those who are less fortunate. "My reason for fasting is to please God because it is obligatory for Muslims to fast," Zafar said. "It's a very neat experience because you learn how it feels to go through the day with an empty stomach like millions of people in this world." Ahmed Alanazi, an international student from Saudi Arabia working on his Ph.D. in education and technology, started fasting at the age of 15. Alanazi said that fasting purifies his body, and strengthens his self-control. According to Alanazi, during Ramadan, Muslims eat their first meal before 4:25 a.m., or an hour and a half before sunrise. The whole day of fasting ends when the sun has set completely, or around 8:50 p.m. Zafar and Alanazi said that they don't find it difficult to fast while taking classes because they're used to it by now. Alanazi compared fasting to running four miles every day — it gets easier day after day. Mohammed Aldhawyan, a graduate student at University of Missouri Kansas City who also went to the University for two years, said it's easier to feel hungry in class while students are eating. "It's a little easier to fast when I'm back home in Saudi [Arabia], because everyone is fasting and you don't think about it as much," Aldhawyan said. "Here it's different, because I'm one of the few people who are fasting." The last day of Ramadan is Eid, which happens about 29 or 30 days after the first day of fasting. This year, it ends on July 29. Fasting is completed on the day of Eid, which Muslims celebrate by having a big feast with family and friends. Edited by Amelia Arvesen FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Your Local City Market! The Best in Fresh... 4 LESS! Buy 1 get 1 FREE! 12 pack of Coke, Pepsi, or 7-Up Store coupon good through 7-12-14 7 UP 12 --- pepsi Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Check us out for all your grilling needs this summer! **Limit 1 coupon per person // May not be combined w/ any other offers. Smiles For Miles. SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BIRD MAKESURE BIRD FARM, 1903 WEST 4TH STREET, MADISON, MA 02837 TREK JUNIOR Headache-free bikes in the right size for you with full warranties and lots of extras start at under $360. 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorbike.com ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU POCKETSTORE KU KU KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu ee you at the KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 PAGE 11 BROOKLYN BAND MICHAEL O'BRIEN/KANSAN Left to right: Members of Kim Murphree and Friends, Gary Beers, Craig Anderson, Kim Murphree and Don Desmond play at The Nest in The Oread Hotel on July 4. Lawrence celebrates the 4th of July CONTRIBUTED BY ANDY LARKIN Fireworks shot from the Kansas River explode north of Massachusetts Street on Friday July 4. The display could be viewed from almost anywhere in Lawrence. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS housing SALE for sale announcements jobs textbooks CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM >785-864-4358 JOBS 20-25 Individuals needed for apt. turnover cleaning & painting July 21-August 3. Call 785-843-0011 or email holidaymgm@gmail.com. AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoringku.edu. Questions? Call (785) 864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Sta- HOUSE & YARDWORK PAID INTERNSHIP HOUSE & TARDWORK $8.50/HR. Starting at 2 hours per week. Flexible schedule. Close to KU. 785-843-6434. Construction products manufacturing. Assist engineer with product submittals. Some knowledge of construction required. Persuasive writing a plus. Ann Connor, PROSOCO, Inc. ann.connor@prosoco.com JOBS Personal Care Attendant for intellectually challenged young woman. Call Carole at 785-266-5307 or fax resume to 785-271-8299. HAWKCHALK.COM $9-100HR. Company vehicle provided when traveling to more than one site. Cleaning, assist w/floor work & carpet cleaning. Must be reliable, pass background check, good driving record. Sun. Noon-5pm. Mon.-Thurs. (Some Fridays) 2-4 hrs. Nightly. Starts on 5:30pm. Please apply in person at 939 Iowa St. in the Napa Auto Parts building. EOE 785-842-6264 ROVING JANITOR USD 443-Dodge City Public Schools. Dodge City, KS 67801. Positions available for 2014-15 Kindergarten Classroom, Fifth Grade Classroom, K-5 Physical Ed, 6-8 Science, 6-8 Social Studies, 6-8 Physical Ed, 9-12 ELA/Speech. Apply at www.usd443.org>Employment tab>How to Apply>2014-15 openings. HOUSING 4 BR 2 BA home available now at 723 Arkansas. W/D hookup. 785- 766-2343. AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave. - $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL Updated 38R, 28ATH with eat-in kitchen, stainless appls., W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession, $150/month 816-686-8868 Now Leasing for August 4. Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 HEY BRO, YOU CAN RECYCLE THIS PAPER Recycle + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 PAGE 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 10 INTERNATIONAL Students celebrate Fourth of July while abroad CONTRIBUTED BY LINDSAY BLOOM [Picture of seven women sitting together in a park, holding an American flag. They are smiling and appear to be enjoying the moment.] Front row: Dylan Gaffney, Georgetown; Jackie Langdon, KU; Kim Pollock, St. Lawrence; Elly Lang, MU; Amanda Maisonave, Georgetown. Back row: Sheila Murray, St. Lawrence; Helen Hawkins KU, Betsy Tampke, KU, Daniel Atkins, CU; San José, Costa Rica. A British student with the University students in Stuttgart, Germany made a cake resembling the American Flag as a part of 4th of July celebrations in the city. CONTRIBUTED BY JACKIE LANGDON ERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com Spanning several time zones, continents and countries, Jayhawks studying and interning abroad this summer all had one thing in common: they didn't have to be on American soil to celebrate Fourth of July in style. On a holiday that represents being proud of where you're from, many University students decided to focus on bringing American flavor to places that may have not been the wiser. Alex Lucas, a senior from Denver, who is interning in London as a graphic designer with KFDS and Kdot Online, spent the Fourth at a few American clubs with fellow Jayhawks, junior Erin Fowler and senior Sarah Kramer. Lucas said while one club let them in for free just because they were Americans, there were also instances where the British public had no idea that it was an American holiday. "It was interesting to see their reactions," Lucas said. "A lot of them didn't realize it was our Independence Day." Despite some people not knowing the holiday and what it represents, some out-of-country students in the same programs found their own ways to contribute to the red, white and blue festivities. Lindsay Bloom, a fifth-year senior from Overland Park, Kan., who is interning with an organization in Dublin, Ireland called ALONE (A Little Offering Never Ends), flew to Stuttgart, Germany to visit a sorority sister, who's also studying abroad. They partied with Americans and foreigners alike. Bloom said her favorite part of the day was seeing how students from other countries helped them celebrate. "A British girl made a red, white and blue cake topped with fruit and a Greek student brought another American flag dessert to share," Bloom said. "Other students seemed excited to celebrate like Americans with fireworks and hamburgers, and some even sported American flag shirts." Spending a prominent American holiday in another country was more of an eye-opening experience for some than it was for others. Garvey Burrows, a senior from Miami, who is in Dushanbe, Tajikistan for the Critical Language Scholarship program to study Persian in a fullimmersion environment, said before studying abroad, he took a lot of things for granted, like food. "Finding an American burger here is next to impossible," Burrows said. "All of the Marines and their families who are stationed here, researchers and students came together to celebrate the independence of our country in the best way we could," Burrows said. "There were hot dogs, burgers, corn on the cob and a lot Although he was homesick for American cuisine, Burrows got the opportunity to spend his Fourth of July at the U.S. Embassy in Tajikistan and, luckily, there were hamburgers. Contrary to his longing for an American burger, Burrows said his favorite part of the day was listening to a Taijik band play '80s rock music in the background. of other traditional American food served." Food, however, seemed to be a common denominator among many Jayhawks studying abroad. "We talked about the food we miss most from home, and most of it was food you would never really expect to miss." Bloom said. "Taco Bell was on everyone's list." Bloom said the Reese's peanut butter cups that a student got from someone who had access to the U.S. military base nearby was one highlight. Olivia Hunter, a senior from Madison, Wis., who is in her last week of a four-week study abroad trip in Stirling, Scotland, wanted to do something just for extra fun and learning. Other Jayhawks spent the Fourth in a more serene manner. "I decide to stay in Stirling for the weekend," Hunter said. "I had been go, go, go' the previous two weekends, so I thought it would be nice to do something in town." Hunter made a solo trek to the Wallace Monument, a tower built in honor of William Wallace, a Scottish freedom fighter and the inspiration behind the movie, "Braveheart." Hunter said other students in her program recommended it so she thought what better day to go than on a day that is meant to celebrate freedom. Even though students were thousands of miles away from home on an important American holiday, many found comfort and familiarity among their group. Jackie Langdon, a senior from Denver, who has been studying abroad at Universidad de Costa Rica in San Jose, Costa Rica for the past six months, gathered with nine other students for a potluck picnic. Langdon said they used the holiday as an excuse to say their goodbyes "We have become each other's support system," Langdon said. "Instead of moping around about missing out on what's going on back home, we decided to plan something special to do." since their program is ending in a couple of weeks. Langdon said they have been in Costa Rica for so long that it doesn't feel weird celebrating an American holiday there. "Even though I'm thousands of miles away from home, celebrating with all of my friends and fellow Americans was a familiar and exciting experience," Burrows said. 1 have tried to blend in within the culture and not seem like a 'typical American,' but the Fourth was a day where we felt like we had an excuse to show our pride for our country," Bloom said. Burrows and Bloom shared a lot of the same sentiment. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU JAMONSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU ADORASSTORE KU KU UNION PROGRAMS KU C Union.KU.edu • KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWREENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 • + S sports S sports THE BREW THE BREW THE BREW THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTING KC Besler needs Eu With the conclusion of the United States' World Cup on Tuesday after a 2-1 loss to Belgium, the focus now moves to the players—the "heroes," so to say. If you watched any of the United States' matches over the past month, you saw that one of those heroes was Sporting Kansas City defender Matt Besler. With less than 20 international appearances coming into his first World Cup, Besler was thrust onto the big stage as the anchor of an incredibly inexperienced United States defensive core. In his four matches, the Overland Park native impressed nearly everyone who watched and caught the eye of multiple European soccer clubs. In a Kansas City Star article, Sam McDowell reported that Sporting Club CEO Robb Heine said Besler had drawn "end interest" from several Euro clubs. McDowell wrote acco to Besler's agent Eddie Ro would sign within the next so, if he decided he wanted Sporting. By GJ Meli sports@kansan. Take that as you will, but more goes into Besler's de whether he wants to play headquarters COUNSELING CENTER headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN - Free, confidential, 24/7 Crisis Counseling - Great Volunteer Opportunities LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 "CARING SUPPORT NOW. WE KNOW HOW TO HELP." THE PRES July 12 Musi July 11 General admission ticket at www.KUtheatre.com children. Special Offer: the KU Student Senate KU THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS University Theatre MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 + PAGE 13 Europe more than KC GJ Melia @kansan.com Robb Heineman and drawn "enormous several European fell wrote according n Eddie Rock, Besler thin the next week or he wanted to leave you will, but a lot to Besler's decision thanants to play for Sporting next year. Firstly, the money factor, of course comes into play. Besler makes around $200,000 annually, whereas in Europe he would likely sign a multimillion dollar deal. The next thing to take into account is his competition. Yes, he can sign a long term contract with his hometown team and become one of the greatest players to ever play in a Kansas City uniform, but how much more can he do here in the MLS? In Europe, he'd be playing against far better competition, facing some of the best players in the world on a He's already won an MLS Cup (2013). He's won an MLS Defender of the Year award (2012). And he's a two-time All-Star (2011, 2013). There isn't much left to accomplish state-side. game-to-game basis. His game would improve, and he'd make the United States National Team much more of a force to be reckoned with. Yes, he's newly married. Yes, he's the hometown kid. He's what every 12-year-old kicking a soccer ball in Kansas idolizes to become one day. But there has come a point where he has bigger challenges to tackle. And Besler has shown an extremely committed work ethic and more than enough talent to compete at the European club level. It'll be a difficult decision. But if Besler wants to improve upon his game, if he wants to experience a whole new world of soccer, he should take his talents across the pond. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS J Kansas Classical Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare C July 12,18,26,2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 19 & 20,2014 at 2:30 p.m. AND Rodgers & Hart's The Boys From Syracuse 9 Music by Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart, Book by George Abbott Based on The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare July 11,19,25,2014 at 7:30 p.m. July 13 & 26, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE mission tickets are on sale in the KU ticket offices: University Theatre, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; and online UTheatre.com. Tickets are $20 for adults, $19 for senior citizens and KU faculty and staff, and $10 for all students and special Offer: See both shows for $30! All major credit cards are accepted. The University Theatre is partially funded by student Senate Activity Fee. Kansas Classical Repertory Theatre is sponsored by Truity Credit Union. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MIND STUDENT SENATE TRUITY CREDIT UNION ... KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! PAGE 14 MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WORLD CUP Soccer fans cheer on hometown player in KC BEN CARROLL sports@kansan.com Parking was scarce, traffic was brutal and finding a place to stand was nearly impossible. Those problems, however, seemed like the least of everybody's worries Tuesday afternoon after the USA was eliminated from the 2014 World Cup after 120 minutes of soccer resulting in a 2-1 loss to Belgium in Rio de Janeiro. The crowd was showing support for Nick Johnson, a recent University graduate from Lawrence, said he not only went to the same high school as Besler in Overland Park but also played on the same soccer field as him and was taught the game of soccer by the same coach, Alex Aiman, during high school. the home country team and for one of their hometown players. Matt Besler Johnson said he enjoyed watching the Blue Valley West graduate play on the international stage. "It's awesome. He's a beast," Johnson said. "Where else in the world are you going to see a Kansas kid play like this on the international level? It's amazing." Even though the U.S. made it to the round of 16 for the second consecutive time in the FIFA World Cup, this loss especially stung fans. Bradley Ivey, from Kansas City, Kan., was sporting red, white and blue face paint, a blue cut-off and an American flag as a cape to show his support for the U.S. team. He said that the event turned out bigger than he anticipated. At times, lvey said he had to move in all different directions just to find his way around people. "It's hard to kind of move around. I had to go from front to back to find my friends," Ivey said. "I had to move in between so many people. Knowing how many people are here and to see how much they support their country is awesome." Ivey said he decided to go with the flag as one of his props because he was so excited for the game and to get out and show his support and patriotism. "I've had an American flag on my back the whole day. I'm just repping my United States," Ivey said. "My friend had two flags in his house and he said, 'let's go USA.' After he said that, I said, 'let's go,' and I tied the flag around my neck and started saluting everyone I walked by." — Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault COMMENTARY Tarik Black benefited Jayhawks during season Jayhawks have never been fond of tigers. Nevertheless when Tarik Black, a transfer from the University of Memphis, arrived on scene in Lawrence last summer he was quickly accepted by the Jayhawk faithful and promptly assimilated to the Kansas basketball way of life. Black's journey to Kansas was all about possibilities. A chance at success on the court and the opportunity to further his academic pursuits led him to make the switch and spend his last year of eligibility with the Jayhawks. By NCAA rule, transfer athletes must wait a year before playing at a new school, but because Black had just received his undergraduate degree from Memphis he was able to start competing right away. Some may forget, but until freshman phenom Joel Embiid burst into the spotlight. Black was the starting center for Kansas. Although his starting spot was eventually given to younger talent. Black remained a solid contributor off the bench, averaging 5.5 points and 3.9 rebounds per game while shooting a team-high 69 percent from the field. Black resumed the starting role following Embilid's back injury late in the season and led the team in rebounds in three of its last six games while also leading the team in scoring in the final game of the year. By Sam Davis sports@kansan.com In his lone year at Kansas, Black made as big of an impact on Kansas basketball history as any player has. In addition to being a meaningful contributor to a team that brought the basketball program its tenth straight conference title, Black had a way of bringing the fans to their feet unlike any player I've ever seen. It seemed as if every time the crowd in Allen Fieldhouse got a little bored or worried that the lead wasn't quite enough Black would fly into the paint and nearly rip the rim down with a high-flying dunk. These slams would almost always be followed by screams and cheers that blew the roof off and a hasty timeout called by the opponent's coach. The most memorable of these moments occurred in the home game against Texas. As time wound down in the Fieldhouse, a fast break occurred for the Jayhawks. Black received a quick pass from Conner Frankamp and took off fifteen feet from the rim. What lasted only a moment seemed like an eternity as Black soared through the air and threw a dunk down on Texas' Cameron Ridley - one of the few players in the Big 12 bigger than Black. The play caught all of the spectators by surprise, including the bench, who appeared on SportsCenter that evening for its wild reaction. James Naismith once said "be strong in body, clean in mind; lofty in ideals." During Black's eloquent senior night speech I saw a man whose life reflected this sentiment in such a way that would make the great game's creator smile. Fans will miss Black's vibrant attitude, perpetual leadership and passion for life that was evident every time he stepped out onto the court or on campus. On behalf of Jayhawk fans everywhere I would like to thank him for his service to his team and his school as well as wish him the best of luck in his future wherever it may take him. Once a Jayhawk, always a Jayhawk — even if you used to be a Tiger. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 FUZZY'S TACO SHOP Mon Margarita Monday $3.99 18 oz Schooner $1.50 Grilled Fish Taco Tues $5.99 Taco Plate Wed $4.99 to $6.49 Big Salads Weekly Specials PICTURE SENT FROM: Emma Kerwin @emmakerwin Spending a great weekend in Bath. Happy Fourth of July from England! #studyabroad #weeklyspecials Mon $8.99 Medium 12" Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Tues $12.99 Two 10" Pizzas with 2 toppings each & 2 drinks Wed Carry Out Special $4.50 Small 1 topping Pizza 6.50 Medium 1 topping Pizza $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza POLYCHROME LIGHTS ON tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag #weeklyspecials and we will put it on Wed Thur - Sat Fri Sat 10 pm til midnight $6.59 (regular $8.24) Fajita chicken jumbo burrito w/ cilantro lime rice Big Beers $4.00 24 oz Modelo $3.50 24 oz Tecate Daily Deals $10.00 Miller Lite or Bud Light Bucket of 5 $3.00 Leinie Summer Shandy Angry Orchard (gluten free) 2pm to 5pm Margarita Mania $2.00 14 oz On the Rocks Bloody Mary Morning Mover 18 oz Schooner $3.99 Thur - Sat 10 pm til midnight $4.00 Bud Light & Jello shot $6.59 (regular $8.24) Fajita chicken jumbo burrito w/ cilantro lime rice Big Beers $4.00 24 oz Modelo $3.50 24 oz Tecate Daily Deals $10.00 Miller Lite or Bud Light Bucket of 5 $3.00 Leinie Summer Shandy Angry Orchard (gluten free) 2pm to 5pm Margarita Mania $2.00 14 oz On the Rocks Bloody Mary Morning Mover 18 oz Schooner $3.99 Wed Rerry Out special $4.50 1 topping Pizza $6.50 medium 1 topping Pizza. $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza. Thur $12.99 16" Large Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Fri - Sun Buy any Small & get a 1 topping Small for $5.00 Buy any Medium & get a 1 topping Medium for $7.00 Buy any Large & get a 1 topping Large for $9.00 Mon - Sun Happy Hour $2.00 Slice of Pizza $1.00 PBR, Tecate or Hamms Beer I put it on this page! KU BOOKSTORE 20% OFFALL IN-STOREDIPLOMAFRAMES! FRED MICHAEL GRAHAM TOP 10 REASONS TO LIVE AT HAWKS POINTE 10.23 ASK ABOUT OUR LOOK & LEASE SPECIAL! 直播间 一 10 THINGS EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS - FREE UPGRADED INTERNET & CABLE SLEEPING WITH CLASS - SLEEP LATE, WALK TO CLASS • UGRADED UNITS AVAILABLE - UPGRADED UNIT$ AVAILABLE I - 24 HOUR FITNESS CENTER - RESORT STYLE SALT WATER POOL - TANNING RED - 2.4 HOUR GAME ROOM 915723061814 - PETS ACCEPTED - FREE PARKING A HOME Hawks Pointe - ON-SITE LAUNDRY WWW.HAWKSPOINTEAPTS.COM 785. 841.5255 1421 W-7TH STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 Wi-Fi SUPER FAST INTERNET OUR NEW INTERNET IS 4X FASTER THAN BEFORE! ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS MEMORIAL UNIONS KU BOOKSTORE UNION PROGRAM KU Dining Services Union KU edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 + Volume 127 Issue 128 + Monday, July 14, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Contraception choices Going viral Leading ladies Jump start A Kansas City, Mo., journalist shares her story behind her Photoshop project that was picked up by more than 150 publications, including Buzzfeed and The Huffington Post. More on PAGE 16. Women from seven different countries are sharing their cultures and developing leadership skills during the Kansas Women's Leadership Institute on campus this week. Read their stories on PAGE 8. Sophomore Grace Pickell had a tough transition between high school and collegiate track and field, but she's ready to bring more energy in the high jump this season. Story on PAGE 21. Contraception choices Pharmacy students and a Watkins Health Center gynecologist explain the biology behind some of the contraceptives not covered by Hobby Lobby. More on PAGE 5. Today's Weather HI: 95 LO: 71 Partly cloudy early. Scattered thunderstorms developing in the afternoon. Winds NRW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. SUMMER JAMZ Cameron Birdsall and Jon Marzette, the creators of #ASSJA, tell the story of the dance party's THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS JULY 11-26 • Tickets on sale now! 864-3982 Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE D The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare Rodgers & Hart's The Boys From Syracuse Music by Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart Book by George Abbott Based on The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare + 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! N news STAFF Sales Manager Alek Joyce Managing editor Tom DeHart STARF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Emma LeGault Scott Weidner Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schitt Multimedia editor James Hoyt Content Director Brett Akagi Design Chief Clayton Rohlman 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 (USN 7046-4967) is published daily during the school year except Friday, 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 in The University of Kansas, 2051 Aloe Drive. to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! 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 ky.edu KHK is the student voice in radio. Whetit it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KHK 90.7 is for you. CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews Facebook: facebook.com/thekansan 2000 vote Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence. Kan. 66045 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Weekly Weather Forecast TUESDAY HI: 76 LO: 53 - weather.com Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s and lows in the low 50s. MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 WEDNESDAY HI: 78 LO: 55 Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the mid 50s. THURSDAY HI: 79 LO: 58 Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the upper 50s. PAGE 2 WEATHER FRIDAY HI: 83 LO: 61 More sun than clouds. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s. NWS: Cooler temperatures not a 'vortex' MIRANDA DAVIS news@kansan.com Students heading to summer classes this week won't be sweating in the typical July heat because the Lawrence area will see a 20-degree dip in the temperatures due to a series of cold fronts moving through the area. According to the National Weather Service in Kansas City and Pleasant Hill, Mo., temperatures should hang around the mid-70s during the day, and while it's unusual to see this type of cold front in July, it isn't shocking or alarming. "Really all it is is a cooler pattern for the summer, this happens every once in a while," Pamela Murray, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service of Kansas City and Pleasant Hill, said. "While it is unusual in July, it can happen so it's nothing too outrageous and we're just going to be a little cooler next week." While we will see colder weather, meteorologists are hesitant to call this a "polar vortex," and the weather service in Topeka is referring to it as a cold front. "It's been getting a lot of attention, but really it's just going to be a cold snap after a really hot period," Brian Barjenbruch of the National Weather Service Topeka said. Like Murray, Barjenbruch agreed that this wasn't as uncommon as some may believe. "To be perfectly honest, it's not that all that unusual," Barjenbruch said. "We're going to be much cooler than normal." This particular set of cold fronts has received a lot of attention but Barjenbruch said that only last year the area had three days in late July where temps dropped in a similar pattern. "Last July we had three days, the 27th through the 29th where the highs were 74, 75 and 72 [degrees] so that's actually fairly similar to what we are looking at for this week," Barjennbruch said. Barjenbruch said there shouldn't be any negative results from the front and there won't be any freezing weather, just nicer temperatures in a usually hot July. Edited by Ashleigh Lee The actor who played the father in "Leave it to Beaver" was born here in Lawrence in 1909. Hugh Beaumont was best known for his role as Ward Cleawer, but appeared in over 80 films between 1940 and 1965. KU1nfo WILD ART DIVING INTO FRESHMAN YEAR SANDY BROWN LAKEWOOD, FL - SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 - TWENTY-FOUR WOMEN AND FEMALE TEENS ENTERED THE BALLOON PIT AT LAKEWOOD CENTER. THE GAME IS A LABORATORY FOR CHEERFUL PEOPLE. THE BALLOON PIT IS SO COLORFULLY POPULAR THAT IT HAS ALREADY BECOME A Sensation At The Lakewood Center. THE BALLOON PIT IS A PART OF THE OVERALL LEARNING SPACE AT LAKEWOUND CENTER. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A WIDTH OF A FOOTBALL DUGGER. THE BALLOON PIT IS CRAFTED FROM MASSIVE BALLOONS. THE BALLOON PIT IS A CONTAINING GAME FOR ALL AGES. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A WHITE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A RED FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A BLUE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A YELLOW FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A GREEN FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A PURPLE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A PINK FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A GRAY FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A WHITE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A BLUE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A GREEN FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A PURPLE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A GRAY FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A WHITE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A BLUE FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A GREEN FAN. THE BALLOON PIT IS A BALLOON PIT WITH A PURPLE FAN. JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Incoming freshmen Morgan Trout, from Olathe, and Alison Meyer, from Topeka, dive into a ball pit set up by the Office of First-Year Experience (OFYE) in front of the Kansas Union Wednesday, July 9. New students dove into the ball pit and answered a random question for use in a video filmed by the OFYE. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U Union KU.edu ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENC, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 20 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Courts demolished, Capitol Federal Hall construction begins Construction began July 9 on the new School of Business building. The old tennis and sand volleyball courts were demolished at the site on Naismith Drive east of Allen Fieldhouse. "Construction has started today and they are rolling," Austin Falley, communications director for the School of Business, said Wednesday. According to the School of Business blog, the new building will be named Capitol Federal Hall. The Capitol Federal Foundation donated $20 million to the School of Business. The building is still expected to be finished before the fall 2016 semester. According to the KU Endowment website the building will house flexible meeting rooms, learning labs and new technology. It will be designed to be not only functional on a national level but a global level. The old home of the School of Business, Summerfield Hall, will undergo renovations for nine months to a year after the new building opens. "Summerfield Hall will close for renovations but no decisions have been made on what tenant will take over after those renovations," Gavin Young, assistant director of communications for the Office of Public Affairs, said. The School of Business has outgrown Summerfield Hall and needed to upgrade to a bigger building, according to the KU Endowment website. Kate Shelton SCHOOL OF BUSINESS city of Kansas BUSINESS NG. KU WHERE I IS GO SDUNV Gens CHECK OUT A VIDEO OF THE CONSTRUCTION ONLINE AT KANSAN.COM An excavator tears up the ten new School of Business build 1712 Ohio Free 42TV 3-4 BR 1125 Tennessee Free 42TV 3-4 BR Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card 501 California 1-3 BR WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on TheWest Side Call for Specials ▶ 1203 IOWA A JULY 14,2014 + PAGE 3 KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The University of Kansas WHERE BUSINESS IS GOING. SPRING 2016 JDUNN Gensler KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The University of Kansas WHERE BUSINESS IS GOING. SPRING 2016 JDUNN Gensler JAMES HOYT/KANSAN hrs up the tennis courts at the intersection of Naismith Drive and Schwegler Drive on July 9. The area will be used for the business building, Capitol Federal Hall, which will be completed in 2016. Too Late! 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included PARK HILLS MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WA 7858414935 MIDWESTPM.COM KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! SENIOR SCHOOL CERTIFICATE PAGE 4 O opinion CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK If you could bring one musician or band to Lawrence to play a show, who would you choose & why? UDK MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. @RamonKU1 @KansanOpinion Emmure slow & low, baby. 100 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Television news needs to adapt to survive MEDIA The past year has so far been a blur of economic shifts in the wind, upheavals and disasters. It's really been like any other year. The TV news cycle jumps from one to the next like Tom Hanks on the giant piano in Big. The stations can't keep their footing straight, they're laughing the whole way, and the melody is awful. The news cycle has been the brunt of many a critic, myself included. But like superpowers and burritos, it can be used for good and bad. The biggest problem is simple: that we more or less forget about the issues as they're replaced with fresh ones. That sort of cultural ADHD can be attributed to issues grander than channel 5 news, but anchors do have a special responsibility. Keeping up with a 24-hour news cycle sounds daunting, but we all know that the same four stories get By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com replayed every 30 minutes until words lose their meaning. Nonsense. This is the most popular model but my guess is that it's the most efficient and engaging. It's much simpler to cover the same three stories for writers, producers and anchors alike. It's the McDonald's model of news. The issues above can be solved in a million different ways. All of them rely on a response from the programs themselves. A great starting point lies with the National Public Radio model. At the top of every hour, the headlines are read and bylines are gone over. The rest of the time is spent with special interest and debate programs. Replace those specialty programs with ongoing coverage of healthcare, Syria, Ukraine, and you might keep the issues covered until they aren't relevant. That will cost money though. If we want quality news, the stations have to put some money down. That's the unfortunate fact. Without the proper funds going in, the best we can hope for is more of the same. I'm shocked that television hasn't adopted that model more. The internet does their job on the consumer's schedule and it does it without the vitriolic fluff. My guess is that those who are over 50 years old and who don't know a keyboard from an inbox prop up the stations' viewship. Nielsen data points from January of this year reveal the median age of the Fox News viewer as 68. While at CNN and MSNBC, the median age is barely better at 60. Once they're gone, change is inevitable. The eyes simply won't be on the ads anymore. Cable news will be forced to adapt or die. The challenge I propose to CNN, Fox and MSNBC and to TV students everywhere is simple: adapt your model to one that keeps tabs on all issues and not just the sexiest or the freshest. Journalists have a responsibility to inform the public. If business gets in the way, at least make a concerted effort. Get ahead of the information curve. Without it, TV may be left in the dust. Wil Kenney is a junior from Leawood studying English. Find him on Twitter @wilkenney. KANSAN CARTOON Hazards of Verrückt: Expectation... Hazards of Verrückt: Reality... Where do they sell fresh trousers? INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR OWN CARTOON? EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM "S* *TERBAHN" by Jacob Hood HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR TODAY'S QUEENLINE Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email 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/letters. Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com Emma LeGault, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager swidenner@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com + Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser ischlitt@kansan.com THE EDITORIAL BOARD Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGault, Tom DeHart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U Union KLUde KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ⊕ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ⊕ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ⊕ (785) 864-4640 ⊕ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 + PAGE 5 BURWELL V. HOBBY LOBBY Gynecologist explains contraceptives KRISTA MONTGOMERY news@kansan.com According to Hobbylobbycase.com, a website set up by Hobby Lobby and The Becket Fund about the craft store's Supreme Court Case, the owners and their business have no objection to and will provide coverage for 16 FDA-approved contraceptives. However, Hobby Lobby won't provide coverage for four contraception methods that claim "interfere with the implantation of a fertilized egg." The drugs and devices are two types of intrauterine devices, copper and progestin IUDs, and two types of emergency contraception: the Plan B pill and Ella. The website says that "providing these objectionable drugs and devices violates the deeply held religious convictions of the [owners] . . . that life begins at conception." The continuing debate, a result of the recent Supreme Court ruling allowing Hobby Lobby to refuse medical coverage of these types of contraceptives, hinges over two primary issues: religious freedom, and the definition of conception. Hobby Lobby, like many religious organizations, believes that life begins at conception and that any intentional interference after that conception is abortion. Carolyn DeSalvo, a gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, has been inserting IUDs for patients for nine years. DeSalvo said she was inserting one per week; she now inserts an average of five per week. She partially credits the increase to the fact that student health insurance has offered full coverage for IUDs for a year. Occasionally, DeSalvo will need to explain how a contraceptive works to a patient concerned there might be a possibility of ending an already conceived pregnancy. The IUD prevents pregnancy, DeSalvo said, by first thickening the cervical mucus and then by thinning the uterine lining, making it almost impossible for the sperm to reach the endometrial cavity. In the very rare case that fertilization occurs, the final mechanism of the IUD is to prevent implantation. "If you believe that life begins at conception, there is a very remote possibility that you would be aborting that pregnancy," DeSalvo said. "So if you're not comfortable with that, then you shouldn't use that as a method. It's certainly a personal choice." Emergency contraception is the other type not supported by Hobby Lobby. DeSalvo occasionally prescribes it to patients for insurance purposes and said she's very comfortable doing so. "It does not cause abortion. It prevents ovulation." DeSalvo said. "It will not interrupt a pregnancy that's in place, it just doesn't work that way." Todd McHugh, a second year pharmacy student at the University, also said Plan B prevents egg fertilization, not the implantation of an already fertilized egg. "I can kind of see some of [Hobby Lobby's] point of views because I'm Catholic myself," McHugh said. "But at the same time I've kind of learned how things work. But to just a regular Catholic, if you're going to come up to them and say you're taking the morning after pill, they'll probably think that the egg's already fertilized. They don't realize that it can take three days for that to happen." In the end, DeSalvo said she believes the contraception decision is Hobby Lobby's choice. "I think the bottom line is that you have to be respectful of people's beliefs," DeSalvo said. "Gently and CONTRACEPTIVES NOT COVERED BY HOBBY LOBBY sed into the uterus by a healthcare provider to prevent pregnancy, the T-shaped vice contains progestin and lasts from three to five years. Fertility isn't affected when the IUD is removed. The IUD with progestin thins the lining of the uterus and may thicken the mucus of the cervix, making it harder for sperm to get to the egg. IUD WITH PROGESTIN COPPER IUD Placed into the uterus by a healthcare provider to prevent pregnancy, the T-shaped device contains copper and lasts up to 10 years. Fertility isn't affected when the IUD is removed. The Copper IUD prevents sperm from fertilizing the egg and may prevent the egg from implanting in the womb. It does not prevent ovulation. ELLA Taken within five days of unprotected sex. Pills block the hormone progesterone and work primarily by stopping or delaying the ovaries from releasing an egg. It may also work by changing the lining of the womb and preventing implantation. A prescription is needed to obtain Ella. PLAN B PILL (Plan B One-Step and Next Choice) Information from FDA.gov Edited by Emma LeGault taken within three days after unprotected sex. Pills contain the hormone progestin and work primarily by stopping the release of an egg from the ovary. It may also work by preventing fertilization of an egg or by preventing implantation to the womb. Pills do not need to be prescribed for those over the age of 17 years and are available over-the-counter at most pharmacies. tactfully educate them, and then if you don't feel comfortable, it's your choice." KU-Hillcrest Area Home-Seeker Alert: Affordable "Lawrence Modern" cypress-clad, garden-encircled home; Unique Frank Lloyd-Wrightinfluenced jewel designed by noted KS-CA architect Robert Hess; ecofriendly, low maintenance gardens previously featured in the JW; 2 ideal for teachers, commuters, retirees, small families, couples and singles; Hillcrest West, Free State High Schools, near the tumpike & services; bedrooms plus expansive, glass studios/guest room at 1017 Highland on the Oregon Trail just west of KU or call Lyn 785-760-1077 THE CITIES BEST E-JUICES JUICE-E-VAPES E-CIGS E-JUICE ACCESSORIES 1216 East 23rd Street AVIS parking lot (978)566-9522 OPEN 10:30am-8:00pm BRING IN THIS COUPON AND RECIEVE A FREE 6 ML JUICE FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.GCGSROADS.KC.COM CROSSROADS 15C AT GRIDBEEDS JULY 19 QUIXOTIC RANDOM RAB JULY 20 PANIC! AT THE DISCO JULY 22 GARY CLARK JR. NICK MOSS BAND JULY 25 THE FLOOZIES MANIC FOCUS JULY 26 PAT METHENY UNITY GROUP BRUCE HORNSBY AUGUST 1 TURNPIKE TROUBADOURS AUGUST 8 INGRID MICHAELSON AUGUST 18 ZIGGY MARLEY AUGUST 16 UMPHREY'S MCGEE THE MAGIC BEANS SEPTEMBER 5 CAKE SEPTEMBER 7 JOSS STONE ink BOULEVARD TIRE bikini.com INK COUNTYVILLE FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSCRE.COM PORTRAIT + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! THE GRADUATE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 PAGE 6 DOWNTOWN Grads re-create iconic displays in Game Nut window TOM DEHART news@kansan.com The characters who have inhabited the window at Game Nut, 844 Massachusetts St., are the same characters that gamers, science-fiction and fantasy fans have familiarized themselves with over the course of their lives: Mario, Link, Batman, Master Chief, Luke and Leia Skywalker and Adventure Time's Finn and Jake. On July 3, The Great Hall from HBO's Game of Thrones moved into Game Nut's store window. This time there are no characters in the store window—just the iconic Iron Throne. The display was made by Smash-otron Industries, a local startup created by University graduates Scott Burr and Tyler Snell. Burr, who graduated in 2011, and Snell, who graduated in 2007, aren't responsible for all of the store's window displays, but they've been responsible for five of them since Burr graduated in 2011, including a 3-D 8-bit of rendition of Young Link battling two octa-rocks and four displays after that: Batman, Adventure Time, Mario and the Iron Throne. "I started out as a painter, too, and I kind of got into sculpting too because it was different." Burr said. "I didn't really enjoy creating illusion with Each was made mostly from styrofoam, an approach to sculpting that Burr learned during his time in the University's art and design program, and one that came in handy during a 2011 scholarship show when one of his most important molds broke a week before the show. He then made six sculptures and a backdrop with scenery in less than a week using styrofoam. color—it wasn't really my thing—so I moved towards the more literal [art form]. If I wanted something round, I just made something round." Burr said he started doing the displays at Game Nut when he was looking for something to do after graduation. When Burr was finishing his first display, he needed a pair of extra hands to help him with some finishing touches and setting the display up in the store window. He asked Snell for help. The two currently work together at Blue Collar Press, a screen printing company and have performed in two bands together: Rader Defender and Burr's band from high school, Aqua Symphonics. Burr played guitar and sang while Snell played bass. Taking their efforts into sculpting and painting together was a natural step to take after working together in music. "We work together fine, mostly because we're both laid back," Burr said. "I think that I'm a little sloppier than him. That's the most frustrating thing probably for him is that I goop [the paint] on." Snell said he doesn't see it as a frustration, but appreciates the dynamic "We know how each other work," Snell said. They both agree their favorite Sci-fi authors are Kurt Vonnegut, Philip K. Dick and Isaac Asimov, and they both appreciate comic book artists like the Hellbov illustrator. Mike Mignola. Gene Nutt, the owner of Game Nut, says the display does a good job of advertising the store, but filling the space is a difficult task to tackle. “[Burr] does a good job for me,” Nutt said. “He gets how big the window is because—it being this size of window—you don't realize how hard it is to fill that window up until you try to start doing something." John Hachmeister, an associate professor of sculpture at the University, said he remembers Burr and Snell were serious about art—they weren't afraid to make bad art, which he said can lead young artists to create good art. "They were good students," Hachmeister said. "They put in the time, because part of succeeding as an artist is about practice. You have to keep working at it, and they both did that. That's what I remember—they had the right kind of drive." Burr said creating art for the store window has been an enjoyable experience. Edited by Emma LeGault "It's just kind of awesome to just kind of be a nerdy kid and then end up doing this," Burr said. Everyone needs to talk sometime... ...come talk to us KU Counseling and Psychological Services Group therapy • ADHD and GRE assessment • Individual therapy • Testing services Watkins Memorial Health Center • 785.864.2277 • caps.ku.edu • facebook.com/KUCAPS I'll just use the text as is. The image shows two men standing in front of a large chair with a distinctive design. The chair has a high back and armrests, resembling the style of a throne from "Game of Thrones." The man on the left is wearing glasses and a white shirt with a graphic design on it. He has short hair and is sitting in the chair. The man on the right is standing with his arms crossed. He is wearing a black shirt. The background consists of a wall with a decorative pattern. TOM DFHART/KANSAN Scott Burr, a local sculptor, sits in his styrofoam recreation of the Iron Throne in the store window of Game Nut while Tyler Snell, a local painter, stands beside him. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Presidential Union KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ❖ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ❖ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ❖ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ❖ (785) 864-4640 ❖ 6 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 20 WORLD RECORDS Verrückt opens to public ERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com John Dherampilly said it felt like the bottom of his raft dropped out after the front succumbed to gravity and fell from the peak of the slide. The raft switched from horizontal to vertical positioning within a split second. He said it was a rush unlike any other he had ever experienced. Dherampilly, from Orange County. Calif., wasn't alone. Amid screams of joy and fright, Schlitterbahn's Verrückt, the world's tallest water slide, opened to the public Thursday in Kansas City, Kan., after three delays forced eager thrill-seekers to contain their excitement for just a little bit longer. The hype and expectation for Verruckt—which means "insane" in Germanhas swelled between delays especially after the release of a couple of point-of-view perspective videos documenting the first human test riders as they took the plunge last week. The ride was originally scheduled to open May 23, but it was soon pushed back to June 5, and then to June 29. Pitcher said officials were testing the slide's distance limits with sandbags and developers were reconfiguring the angles and putting on the finishing touches, like the overhead covering, to ensure the ride was safe. The test results finally met their standards on July 1 when the first human riders plummeted down the slide. "There has been a lot of anticipation," Layne Pitcher, director of marketing and sales for Schlitterbahn Kansas City, said. "I couldn't wait to get on this ride, and I think a lot of people feel the same." Towering at 168 feet 7 inches, Verruckt was certified as the tallest water slide in the world in April by Guinness World Records, surpassing the 164-foot "Kilimanjaro" in Barra Do Pirai, Brazil, which held the Guinness record for 9 years. Riders have to be ambitious to endure the 264 steps up to the top of Verrückt before they can scream their way back down. However, ascending up the stairs gives riders ample time to change their minds as signs along the way point to how high they are off of the ground. Three riders are strapped in and look straight down the barrel of the slide before they drop. Pitcher said it felt like a rollercoaster. "There are a lot of different sensory perceptions going on as you're going through this attraction," Pitcher said. "It's a really amazing ride." To ensure riders safety, Schlitterbahn has taken extreme precaution when it comes to Verrückt's ride restrictions: in the three-man raft, all riders must be 54 inches or taller, the combined weight has to be between 400 and 550 pounds and riders must keep their arms down for the duration of the trip, Pitcher said. Parkgoers had mostly positive, adrenaline-filled responses after departing their Verrückt rafts Thursday. Many were smiling from ear to ear, promptly hugging and high-fiving family and friends who were waiting for them at the end of the ride, while others had their hands on their head, awestruck in disbelief at what they had just experienced. "It was a lot of fun," Aaron Shroyer, from Manhattan said. "A lot of fun." "It was awesome," Dherampilly said with an emphatic fist pump. "Amazing." Both Dherampilly and Shroyer agreed that the best part of the ride was the initial drop, a pure free fall. Pitcher said the franchise's Texas parks are in iconic locations or have iconic rides in them already. He said Schlitterbahn felt like Kansas City the only location outside of Texas needed that one attraction to make its park truly special. "I think from the reaction of folks to some of the things that we've had previous to this ride, it was probably a good decision to put it here," Pitcher said. "It's going to do a lot of good things for this park and for Kansas City." SEE SLIDE PAGE 8 A view from the top of Verrück the tallest water slide in Apri It's It's RENT OR 1. Sign up for 3. Pick HURRY! Sav 1. Sign up for 3. Pick HURRY! Save 1741 Massachuse JULY 14,2014 +² PAGE 7 ic after delays SINCE 1965 ERIN ORRICK/KANSAN top of Verrückt water slide in Kansas City, Kan. Verrückt was certified as her slide in April by Guinness World Records. It's not complicated... Frustrated? BEAT THE BOOKSTORE Buy, Sell, & Rent New & Used Textbooks T OR BUY IN 3 EASY STEPS: gn up for Classes 2. Give us your schedule 3. Pick up your books in August RRY! Save extra 5% on used if you order by Friday 7/25/14! ssachusetts / ku@beatthebookstore / 785.856.2870 FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.THEBOTTLENECKLIVE.COM THE BOTTLENECK FEATURED SHOWS TUESDAY, JULY 15 OLD MAN MARKLEY NICHOLAS ST. JAMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 EARPHUNK BROTHER BAGMAN THURSDAY, JULY 17 FEEL GOOD PRESENTS: DYNOHUNTER THURSDAY, JULY 31 WILD PONIES SCOTT SCHUMANN SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 THE TALBOTT BROTHERS TYLER GREGORY FREE POOL AND $1 DOMESTIC MUGS FROM 3-8PM DAILY! UPCOMING SHOWS JULY 14 BIG BILL THE HANSOM CABS JULY 19 DIME TRIP JULY 20 SMACKDOWN TRIVIA & KARAOKE JULY 21 SUPER NERD NIGHT JULY 22 FREAKABOUT JULY 24 MUTILATION RITES FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO PLEASE VISIT WWW.THEBOTTLENECKLIVE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 8 SLIDE FROM PAGE 7 Schlitterbahn also constructed a reservation system for those who wish to take the plunge on Verruckt. Upon arriving at the park, riders can make a reservation for an hour-long slot to ride down the slide. If a reservation isn't available, guests can stand in a walk-in line until a spot opens up. Schlitterbahn is open daily until Aug. 17 and for two weekends following that before closing for the season on Sept. 1. Single day admission to the park is $36.99. Edited by Emma LeGault Recycle this paper Sidewalk Sale! nursday July 17 Dawn to Dusk SUNFLOWER OUTDOORS ARE SUNFLOWER MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 Save big on all our top brands! patagonia smartwool Marmot SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BIKE 804 Massachusetts St. Downtown Lawrence (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com patagonia north face mountain bike eagle hiking marmot THE NORTH FACE SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BIKE INTERNATIONAL LERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com University hosts leadership institute Qandeel Fatima, a senior and business administration major, is one of only a handful of girls who are receiving a University education in her home of Taxila, Pakistan, a place where social equality is not a priority. Because of the guidance she's received and empowerment she's felt from participating in a University-partnered program, she said she'll be able to strengthen her leadership qualities and make a difference by teaching others in her community. For four weeks, about 20 women from seven countries—Pakistan, India, Morocco, Afghanistan, Mongolia, Zambia and the United States—will live on the University's campus and partake in a program conducted by the Kansas Women's Leadership Institute (KWLI). "Pakistan, as a country, is not focused on women's rights yet. Women don't have equal social rights as men have," Fatima said. "It's a responsibility as a part of a community I represent." The program, which is funded through a grant provided by the State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs as well as a fund established by the College of Liberal Arts and Science through KU Endowment, is being hosted by the University's Department of Communication Studies for the fifth straight year. Creating a platform for interaction between women, exposure to other cultures, an enrichment of confidence and sense of purpose are some of the program's focal points. At the end of the program, the women will present a project proposal outlining how they plan to improve their own communities. Red Lyon Tavern OPEN FOR ALL WORLD CUP MATCHES "Our institute is focused on women's leadership, women's empowerment and sharing the fact that there is a lot of commonality between our countries and a lot of these issues we're grappling with together," Mary Banwart, associate professor in communication studies and academic director for KWLI, said. Through academic and professional mentors, the women will get the opportunity to attend a variety of classes as well as participate in several cultural exchanges, such as spending an evening making art journals with some of the women and children at the Willow Domestic Violence Center and hosting a karaoke night. 944 Massachusetts Street This is the first year that the program has allowed and accepted applications from Kansas students. 785. 832.8228 "We have always sought to include opportunities for interaction with Kansan students throughout the duration of the institute," Abbie Hodgson, a core faculty member for KWLI, said. "We think it's really important as a cultural exchange that the international women meet American students, and it's equally as phenomenal for American students to meet these amazing, young women." Brittany Bange, a senior from Colby attending Fort Hays State University, said the avenues the program is able to open up in terms of giving back was an enticing aspect and a majority of the reason why she applied. "I have a huge passion for helping people and giving back to society," Bange said. "I saw this as a perfect opportunity to continue to do that, but on a bigger level. It's an incredible opportunity to learn, to grow and to be inspired." Namra Nasir, a senior from Lahore, Pakistan, attending the Institute of Social and Cultural Studies at the University of the Punjab, said being able to take the tools she learns within the program will only help to better serve her and her community in the future. "There are very few women who get to go out of their country to find a solution for their country," Nasir said. "It's a chance to get support from professional, skilled people from different countries who have gotten together to share ideas, perspectives and give better solutions as opposed to being within the same society and asking the same people." Banwart said seeing the interaction between the American women and international women and how they were able to find commonalities and points of intersection among themselves was an important part of the program's process and helped to bring about vital change. "They are seeing themselves in a new light,seeing new possibilities for themselves and new ways of making a difference,"Banwart said. Participants said they have already uncovered self-confidence that they didn't even know existed. When Bange began the program, she said she was confident that she knew herself inside and out, but quickly found out that the deeper she dug, the more she understood. "You have to understand your vulnerability, triggers, strengths, and truly spend time analyzing yourself," Bange said. "That is why we are able to grow so much each day." Nasir said recognition and self-evolution were also things she's come to notice about herself over the course of the program. "Every day I feel something changing in me," Nasir said. "Every day I feel a little better than the day before. I know all of my flaws. I know everything that is wrong with me. What I never realized was how it could be a barrier in my progress, especially mental progress. Here I realize that." The open-forum teaching style, which encourages discussion, interaction and feedback has left an impression on many of the women. "Here everyone is made to believe they are equal," Arpita Mitra, a senior from New Delhi, India, said. "The interactions and conversations that take place are qualitatively rich. They are not driven by an authority. Everyone gets to contribute and everyone is made to feel there is no right and wrong, but that there are perspectives that need to be appreciated." The women have roughly three weeks left to take in all what the program, the University and Lawrence have to offer. Nasir said when she first heard the word "Jayhawks," she had no idea what it meant, represented or why people got so excited when someone said it. Shortly after her arrival on campus, she and her fellow program participants were officially deemed Jayhawks after visiting the Union and receiving University ID cards. Now, she gets it. "When I came here I felt like everyone felt so proud to be a Jayhawk. And now we have IDs saying we're Jayhawks, so we're equally proud of being Jayhawks, too." Edited by Emma LeGault FOLLOW USON FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 Union.KU.edu + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14,2 PRIMARY ELECTION CANDIDATE PATRICK WIESNER (National) U.S. Senate, Democrat Patrick Wiesner's campaign focuses on paying off the national debt. He plans to "write a simplified tax code" as well as stop lobbyists from writing laws. Wiesner has worked as an Army lawyer and a tax attorney. Wiesner is campaigning against Chad Taylor to challenge the winner of the Republican primary between incumbent Pat Roberts and three Republican challengers. DENNIS "BOOG" HIGHBERGER (State) 46th House District, Democrat Highberger is an attorney in Lawrence where he has lived for 37 years. He was mayor of Lawrence from 2005 to 2006 and served on the Lawrence City Commission from 2003 to 2009. Highberger also worked for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for over 20 years. Highberger is running against Abbie Hodgson in the primary election. ABBIE HODGSON (State) 46th House District, Democrat Abbie Hodgson's campaign plans to restore funding to public schools and invest in small businesses by lowering property taxes. Hodgson graduated from the University in 2003 but is currently working on her Ph.D. She teaches in the communication studies department. Hodgson owns her own business, Prairie Fire Consulting, and has worked for the Kansas state government. Hodgson also worked as a speechwriter for Governor Kathleen Sebelius. Hodgson is running against Dennis Highberger. The winner of the primary will face J.Douglas Robinson in the general election. GREG ROBINSON (County) Douglas County Commissioner. Democrat Greg Robinson, a Lawrence attorney, switched his party affiliation to run against incumbent Mike Gaughan for Douglas County Commissioner. This position has no Republican challenger and will likely be decided with the primary vote. SHOPPING THE TOWER OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN BASED ON THE STORY OF A WORD THAT IS DIVIDED INTO SIX PARTS, WITH THE FIRST PART BEING A TREE. THE SECOND PART IS A ROUND TOWER, THE THIRD PART IS A HIGH ROW OF TALL TREES, AND THE FOURTH PART IS A SHaded AREA WHERE MEN ARE STANDING TO WAIT FOR THE CLOSE OF THE TOWER. JAMES HOYT/KANSAN More than 100 businesses along Massachusetts Street will set up outside for the annual Lawrence sidewalk sale on Thursday, July 17. Sidewalk sale spans Mass. St. The 55th annual Downtown Lawrence Sidewalk Sale is Thursday, and shoppers can start their sprees before the sun rises. From dawn to dusk, more than 100 businesses along Massachusetts Street, spanning from Waxman Candles to Footprints including stores on the side streets, will set up outside for the day. Sally Zogry, the executive director of Downtown Lawrence Inc., said it gives businesses a chance to sell spring and summer merchandise to make room for fall inventory, and it has become a community gathering over the past 55 years. "We have such a great mix of businesses down here but we still retain our historic character and people love it," Zogry said. She said some people make the drive from other cities such as Omaha and Kansas City, Mo., for the day of deals. From the sidewalk, Global Cafe, The Mad Greek and La Familia will serve grab and go items such as pastries and coffee to fuel the shoppers. Extra Virgin will also provide samplings of their balsamic vinegars and olive oils. Zogry said Urban Outfitters and Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop have had the longest lines in previous years. For more information, visit the Facebook page, and check Kansan.com for sidewalk sale updates. Amelia Arvesen See w JULY 14,2014 + PAGE 9 ATES FROM DOUGLAS COUNTY worked government. speechhen Sebe against winner of Douglas ection. (ty)issioner. ince attor affiliation sent Mike County Com as no Rewill likely nary vote. SCOTT MORGAN (State) Secretary of State, Republican Scott Morgan has worked in different positions throughout his career such as Chief Counsel for Senator Dole's 1988 presidential campaign and director of Federal Affairs and Chief Counsel for Governor Mike Hayden. He has also served two terms on the Lawrence School-Board in 2003 and 2010 as president. Morgan is a native Kansan who graduated from the University of Kansas with a journalism degree and later a law degree. Morgan is running against incumbent Kris Kobach. The winner will face challenger Jean Schodorf in the general election. JEREMY PIERCE (State) 45th House District, Republican Jeremy Pierce is running for incumbent Tom Sloan's seat. He filed to run on January 24 of this year. There is no Democratic challenger for this seat so the primary will likely decide the seat. TOM SLOAN (State) 45th House District, Republican Tom Sloan has been serving this district since 1995. He is on two committees, Agriculture and Natural Resources and Transportation, and is chair of the Vision 2020 committee. Sloan focuses on issues such as water where he sponsored a Clean Drinking Water Fee Fund. He also addresses issues such as education and energy. Sloan is running against Jeremy Pierce in the Aug. 5 primary. There is no Democratic challenger for this seat so the primary will likely decide the seat. -Kate Shelton Hiring Fall Tutors See www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 KU BOOKSTORE 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! BECAUSE THIS ISN'T WHAT YOU HAD IN MIND WHEN YOU SAID... I'll just put a picture of the girl in the middle. She's wearing a striped dress and holding a spoon. There's a pot on the countertop to the right. "HARDWORKER" ON YOUR RESUME RockChalkLiving.com @ @RockChalkLiving f /RockChalkLiving SEARCH DON'T SETTLE STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U f t i g e u n i o n Union KU.edu A ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY RECOGNITION Geology TA receives national award KRISTA MONTGOMERY news@kansan.com At the end of June, Leah Moelling opened her email inbox and found a surprise-she was one of eight teaching assistants in the nation who received the National Association of Geoscience Teachers Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award. "I got an email one morning from the association and that was the first I'd heard about it," Moelling, who was a teaching assistant (TA) for Geology 101 in the fall 2013 and spring 2014 semesters, said. The second year Master's student studying palaeontology from Simsbury, Conn., was nominated by two geology professors. "I'll probably never know exactly what they said, but in the award letter they noted that my professors had emphasized my enthusiasm, reliability and overall success with the students in the course." Yifei Wang, a junior from China, said he enjoyed working with Moelling in Geology 101, and that she helped him understand the class. When explaining how tectonic movement affected rock layers, Wang said she used modelling clay to demonstrate rock ductility, making it easier for him to understand. "A lot of times we'd go through the material,we'd help [students] at a very factual level,but also learn how to think through it on their own for when we were not there," Moelling said. One of the ways she helps students understand the material is by using diagrams and visual tools to explain geological processes. "From a personal standpoint, I've always found it very satisfying to be able to sit down and actually figure out a problem, even if I wasn't totally familiar with it," she said. Moelling said she likes to throw cool geology tidbits into the material to catch the students interest. "Sometimes it's the little things that will get them looking into a topic they haven't thought about before," she said. Adebayo Adebogun, a senior from Nigeria, said Moelling helped him with his terminology. Geology is mostly about terminology, Adebogun said, and you have to know it well. "To me, what separates geology from other fields is the fact that it's a whole bunch of things going on geologically, and the best way to understand it is to have these geological terms," he said. "There have been several occasions when I had some problems understanding the terminologies," Adebogun said. "She was . . . really patient to explain things to me." Moelling said she didn't want the students to leave the class knowing only the facts. "Facts, they can be looked up, but if [students] walk out knowing how to take a problem and look at it critically, and come up with an answer, I'd actually be okay if that answer was uncertain or ended up being incorrect," she said. "In the real world, we're not always sure of things, but we use the information that we have." As part of the award, Moelling will receive a one year membership in the National Association of Geoscience Teachers and a subscription to the Journal of Geoscience Education. Edited by Emma LeGault Q&A Univ ARENA CHITA news@kansan.co ARENA CHITA Erinn Barcomb-Pet hired as the director media relations. Sh the University in M What made you the job at KU? It was a great come back to me also all the bene the flagship Uni What's the big tween K-State and The biggest dif figure out what niche is. I was a years and I kne that is targeting good at and wh promote. Now, cus on at KU is are for KU and Z's Beat YOUR WITH Z'S ESPRE Buy a Gift Card Get a FREE 8oz cup of Must present coupon // Gift Card minimum: $10 // Limit one per pers NDAY,JULY 14,2014 + PAGE 11 niversity hires news director NA CHITANAVONG @kansan.com I am a licensed professional in the field of nursing. I have received a Bachelor's degree from St. Mary's University and a Master's degree from The Ohio State University. I am passionate about providing high-quality care to patients, and I am committed to maintaining high standards of patient safety and quality of care. I am also dedicated to promoting best practices in nursing practice and to supporting other healthcare professionals in achieving their goals. RENA CHITANAVONG/KANSAN Barcomb-Peterson was recently as the director of news and relations. She graduated from university in May 2001. at made you interested in taking job at KU? was a great opportunity to be back to my alma mater and all the benefits of working for flagship University. at's the biggest difference been K-State and KU? the biggest difference is trying to see out what each university's use is. I was at K-State for nine days and I knew the type of story is targeting what K-State was at and what they wanted to note. Now, what I need to foon at KU is what those angles for KU and how we can best zzzzzs SPRESSO! Card up of coffee it one per person, expires 12/31/2014 promote that and I know those aren't going to be the same. How was your first week on the job? It's been going really well. It's nice coming from a similar role and knowing what to expect than if I had come from a different occupation than before. Is there anything about the department you want to change? At this point, I'm just learning from all the folks who are here and how they do things. Everything runs really well as it is. I just want to learn how they're doing what they have been because it's been working. How is student input going to affect the type of stories you put out? It's always interesting to know the kind of stories that appeal to students when they were choosing KU.A lot of the focus of the Public Affairs office is both to increase KU's stature among other universities and folks across the nation. But also, part of our mission in public affairs is recruitment and it will be interesting what perception the students get of the media that attracted them to KU and capitalize on that. What's your main focus as the director? I want to maintain what everyone is doing here and capitalize on that. It's obviously working and it's working very well. It's basically evaluation at this point. KU is great at getting its research and news out there. What's the biggest difference from when you went to school here compared to now? The only thing I would notice is the cosmetic differences around campus. When I went to school here Stauffer- Flint was my second home being a J-School student and when I came to interview I went across the street to look at it and the newsroom wasn't there anymore. Edited by Tom DeHart WANT NEWS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanNews on Twitter KU CARD CENTER Pay the easy way – use Beak ‘Em Bucks! 6017 4303 0323 2554 JAY HAWK STUDENT ID: 0000000 Check your account online! webcardcenter.ku.edu 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD LAWRENCE, KS 66045 P: 785.864.5845 KUCARD.KU.EDU KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! Where is your favorite place on campus? Take a picture with your answer for a chance to win weekly prizes! Send us your pictures to BEST BUY sponsored by: BEST BUY FRESH BAKED-DELIVERED LATE HOT BOX COOKIES Contest@kansan.com or FRESH BAKED-DELIVERED LATE HOT BOX COOKIES tag the picture on Twitter @KansanOnCampus THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Winner will be selected every Friday and contacted via e-mail or Twitter ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * A arts & features HOROSCOPES M Aries (March 21-April 19) Handle a crisis privately. Your connections prove valuable. Meditation allows great insights. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Things could seem chaotic at work, with unexpected circumstances. Friends have a solution. Gemini (May 21-June 20) An insider advantage arises in conversation. Use your power to benefit others, especially those who love you most. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Friends help you solve an interesting problem. You'll get farther with a partner.Take action for love. It may not go as planned. Leo (July 23-Aug.22) Surprise a partner. Replenish your depleted coffers and keep costs low. Provide extraordinary service,and make a good impression. Virgo (Aug.23-Sept.22) Review your plans.Don't let the groupies get you down. You're making a good impression. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.22) Balance work and home schedules, considering finances. There's more work coming. Contemplate the next innovation. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Investigate previously impossible possibilities especially at home.A family member inspires you.Hold yourself to high standards. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You surprise even yourself. Change direction Don't give up. You're gaining support from a distant source. Consider practical angles first. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 47 48 49 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 SUDOKU 1 9 6 2 3 4 7 6 8 5 8 3 5 7 8 2 9 1 7 8 2 2 3 1 5 3 9 1 4 1 8 5 7 9 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is an 8 Do the research. Handle a long distance problem. You're becoming more certain. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Boldly launch a dream.Do what ther Intuition proves correct. THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com We a We a Wai 877.730 MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 + PAGE 13 9 10 | | | 26 27 | | | 48 49 | | | 2 5 8 1 CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS 1 Lower limb 4 Charlotte's creation 7 Scruff of the neck 11 Reebok rival 13 One's years 14 Way out 15 Factory 16 Tatter 17 TV's Warrior Princess 18 Hold responsible 20 Grime 22 Ancient 24 Get a glimpse of (an. 20-Feb.18) In. Do what there is to do. proves correct. 61 Moon vehicle 41 Sell directly 43 "Le Coq —" 44 Anthropologist Margaret 46 Last Greek letter 50 Mexican money 53 "The Raven" writer 55 Desertlike 56 Diamond Head site 57 Singer Wine-house 58 Volcanic outflow 59 Angers 60 Last letter 28 Meeting 32 Reef material DOWN 1 Mary's follower 2 Satanic 3 — monster 4 Series of battles 5 "Zounds!" 6 Start 7 Musical about bipolar disorder 8 Chopper 9 Cushion insert 10 Timetable abbr. 12 2000 Cameron Crowe movie 33 Whodunit storyline 36 George Wendt's "Cheers" role 34 Bath locale 37 Soaring 39 More food 19 Yale student 21 Sinbad's bird 23 Morse morsel 25 Press 26 Joker, e.g. 27 Shade providers 28 Mast 29 Fashion magazine 30 Chimney coating 31 Greek consonants 35 Foundation 38 Dead heat 40 Dove's comment 42 Bolivian city 45 Cupola 47 Epochal 48 Donate 49 Leading man? 50 Luau bowlful 51 Listener 52 That girl 54 Storm center http://bit.ly/1oSSRMm CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS 13925074987 CRYPTOQUIP J D X F J - Y N O F V Z Q A B F N T Q V O P N N C U Q A T Q U F N D W N T O D B F R S O Q B P S S Y Q N W D Z M Y : Z F ' Z Q U R P O Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Z equals L Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Think it over.Others ask your advice; inspire them to take action. Follow @KansanNews on Twitter @ are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 377.730.3711 |2511 West 31st Street Lawrence,KS 6604 117 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! PAGE 14 MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ASSJAMZ creators discuss inception, popularity AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com Some people throw money, some people backflip on stage, but most people just dance when they're at #ASSJAMZ. "At this point, I don't know what to expect," Jan Marzette said. Marzette, 24, and Cameron "Boats" Birdsall, 23, are the founders of the Lawrence-based 18-and-older dance party played to the tune of hip-hop music. Marzette, who's from Lawrence, graduated in May with a graphic design degree and Birdsall, who's from Kansas City, Mo., graduated in 2013 with an English degree. "We're dudes who like music that most other people like as well and we play it loud and the whole song and people like to dance to it," Marzette said. After a two month booty shaking break, they're hosting #ASSJAMZ on July 19 at The Granada with a "wear all white" theme. Birdsall said the dance party was born accidentally on Cinco de Mayo in 2012. At the time, Birdsall and Marzelle worked as doormen at The Bottleneck. Their manager asked them to sub in for a DJ and invite friends, so Marzette tweeted to his followers and friends on May 2, 2012: "Me and @boatss are DJing cinco de mayo at @thebottleneck on saturday. Prepare for all the ass-jams to be played 'ass" "We said, 'we don't know how to DJ.'" Birdsall said. "And they told us, 'Just sit up there and play music and get all your friends to come and drink'" So they did. Birdsall said they played throwback songs from their iTunes library—artists such as 2 Chainz, Trey Songz and Nelly—and people loved it. He said the name #ASSJAMZ was just the name of a playlist. Other than switching from iTunes to Spotify, Birdsall said only the size of the crowd has changed—it's grown to hundreds over two years. Chipper Sloane, a musician, promoter and friend of the founders, said anything can happen when a venue is packed with 18- to 24-year-olds. "We throw arguably the wildest party that Lawrence has ever seen, but in reality, that's just kind of something we do on the side," Sloane said. Sloane has helped guest DJ in the past, and so has Rob Schulte, a Bottleneck booker and manager. BROOKLYN CITY "The whole DJ side of it was sec- KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN Cameron Birdsall (left) and Jon Marzette (right) sit behind downtown businesses near 8th and Massachusetts Street. Birdsall and Marzette began #ASSJAMZ in May 2012. SEE JAMZ PAGE 15 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Your Local City Market! 23rd & Louisiana The Best in Fresh...4 LESS! $5 OFF WITH PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE Store coupon good through 7-19-14 Check us out for all your grilling needs this summer! **Limit 1 coupon per person // May not be combined w/ any other offers. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Your Local City Market! 23rd & Louisiana The Best in Fresh... 4 LESS! $5 OFF WITH PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE Store coupon good through 7-19-14 Check us out for all your grilling needs this summer! **Limit 1 coupon per person // May not be combined w/ any other offers. Historical Interpretation: Amelia Earhart performed by Leslie Goddard Wednesday, July 16, 7:00 p.m. @ the Dole Institute Join our annual summer event, appropriate for all ages. This year’s historical interpreter, Leslie Goddard, will bring a great Kansas woman to life in her performance of Amelia Earhart, a real first lady of aviation. Goddard will take us back to 1937 when Amelia Earhart was attempting to set a new record by becoming the first person to fly around the world at its equator. Goddard will present her historical interpretation of Amelia Earhart at the Dole Institute of Politics during the 2014 Youth Civic Leadership Institute. This program is free and open to the public. Dole Institute, University of Kansas, 2350 Petefish Drive, Lawrence, KS 66045 www.DoleInstitute.org 785.864.4900 Facebook/Twitter All programs are free & open to the public. $5 OFF OFF WITH PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE ROBERT J. DOLE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS The University of Kansas Historical Interpretation: Amelia Earhart performed by Leslie Goddard Wednesday, July 16, 7:00 p.m. @ the Dole Institute Join our annual summer event, appropriate for all ages. This year's historical interpreter, Leslie Goddard, will bring a great Kansas woman to life in her performance of Amelia Earhart, a real first lady of aviation. Goddard will take us back to 1937 when Amelia Earhart was attempting to set a new record by becoming the first person to fly around the world at its equator. Goddard will present her histori- cal interpretation of Amelia Earhart at the Dole Institute of Politics during the 2014 Youth Civic Leadership Institute. This program is free and open to the public. Dole Institute, University of Kansas, 2350 Petefish Drive, Lawrence, KS 66045 www.DoleInstitute.org 785.864.4900 Facebook/Twitter W. H. Browne ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 Union KU.edu + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 2 JAMZ FROM PAGE 14 ondary to these guys who are engaging their audience by talking to them," Schulte said. "They are letting these people request songs and they're letting them dance next to them." Song requests, Marzette said, are essential to keeping the crowd dancing and he encourages any and all dance moves. Marzette and Birdsall bring their energy to #ASSJAMZ as the emcees, but off the stage, Sloane said they're pretty calm and tend to do their own things, like write music. Their music tastes extend much further than the hip-hop they play at their events. Marzette said he's been grooving to blues lately such as Stevie Ray Vaughn. Birdsall said he's been listening to "doomy" rock such as Black Sabbath. The two have played together in the rock bands Sovereign States and My Brother, The Vulture, but shows didn't garner nearly as large of a crowd as #ASSJAMZ. "It's forever a blank canvas to express ourselves in many different ways," Sloane said. "We can do whatever we want and people will still show up." At the 2013 New Year's Eve event, Birdsall requested a confetti cannon and they've starred in several promo videos. Even so, Sloane said they treat #ASSJAMZ as a responsibility to Lawrence. like Manhattan and Colo and now that Marzette's Kansas City, Mo., for wo they're ready for the next s They've talked about bringing the dance party to other college towns "I feel like if it keeps ev it has, it's going to get to Marzette said. They've expanded to Tho to accommodate larger cr though it has evolved, tha hasn't changed. Marzette will always play high sc throwback songs and let p on stage. "That's what we're bring comes in a very beta for that's what we are," Man "We're people that like to thing and share it with other Edited by E Recycle this paper THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Comedy of by William Shak July 12, 18, 26, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. • Ju AND Rodgers & H Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE The Boys From Music by Richard Rodgers, L Book by George Based on The Comedy of Errors by July 11, 19, 25, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. • Ju CRAFTON-PREYE General admission tickets are on sale in the KU ticket offices: University Theatre, 864-3982; for adults, $19 for senior citizens and KU faculty and staff, and $10 for all students and chilc The University Theatre is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Kansas C KU THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS University Theatre STUDENT SENATE JULY 14,2014 PAGE 15 n and Colombia, Mo., Marzette's moving to Mo., for work, he said or the next step. it keeps evolving like g to get to that point, ended to The Granada state larger crowds. Even evolved, the concept d. Marzette said they ay high school dance gs and let people dance we're bringing, it just every beta form because we are," Marzette said that like to do the same it with others." - Edited by Emma LeGault er FIVE OF THEIR FAVORITE JAMZ 3 1. "Hot in Here" by Nelly 2. "Freek-A-Leek" by Petey Pablo 3. "Type of Way" by Richie Homie Quan 4. "Or Nah" by Ty Dolla Sign 5. "Pony" by Ginuwine S UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS edy of Errors am Shakespeare m. • July 19 & 20, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. AND O From Syracuse gers, Lyrics by Lorenz Hart George Abbott Kansas Classical REPERTORY THEATRE of Errors by William Shakespeare .m. - July 13 & 26, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. BILLY WATSON REYER THEATRE 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; and online at www.KUTheatre.com. Tickets are $20 s and children. Special Offer: See both shows for $30! All major credit cards are accepted Kansas Classical Repertory Theatre is sponsored by Truity Credit Union. TRUITY CREDIT UNION ... KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! --- MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 16 KC journalist's Photoshop project goes viral I Ester Honig's unmodified photo (left) was sent to designers around the world for her "Before & After" project, which was modified by countries like the Phillipines (right). RILEY MORTENSEN news@kansan.com Esther Honig, a 24-year-old journalist living in Kansas City, Mo., had no idea what she was getting herself into when she first shared her "Before & After" project with Buzzfeed. Within a day of Buzzfeed's article there were 35 websites with their own version of the story, and Honig's email was flooded. Her Facebook and Twitter pages became so congested she had to stop using them because she couldn't keep up. CONTRIBUTED BY ESTHER HONIG Honig had hoped the Huffington Post might consider the piece, and her ultimate goal was a post in The Creators Project, a publication powered by the partnership of Intel and VICE. Honig had both her wishes granted, but she never expected her work to appear in over 150 major publications in less than two weeks. Honig remembers thinking her first week of finals in college was as physically and mentally draining as her life could get, but experiencing this viral tidal wave has left finals week in the dust. Days of phone calls, interviews and hundreds of emails have left Honig ready to collapse. Honig works at a Kansas City Internet start-up called uno and as a freelance reporter for KCUR-FM. She said the project was something she was doing in her spare time, but has been able to take time off her job since publishing the story. her curiosity about how individual perspectives can affect how an image is Photoshopped and thought of the idea when she discovered Fiverr, a developing media platform that allows Photoshop jobs to be outsourced to individuals all over the world. Before the media blitz of attention, Honig was simply pursuing "I haven't been able to focus on anything else and I can't imagine a better excuse—a better situation—to say, I'm sorry, I went viral; I can't come into the office today," Honig said. Honig said she believes society is fascinated with Photoshop and has come to accept the altered images we see on billboards. She also said she saw an opportunity to explore and understand this phenomenon by inserting herself into it. "There's this new component and it's the flesh and blood of the person on the other end pulling from their own personal aesthetics and their concept of beauty," Honig said. Don's Auto Center HELPING KANSAS STUDENTS MAKE IT THROUGH SUMMER SINCE 1974 NO WORRIES! Don's is here to save the day! I'm having a mental breakdown because my car is brokedown! Stop by before leaving for summer trips and make sure your car is ready for the road! Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 Honig contacted individuals of various skill levels in over 25 countries using Fiverr and asked them to Photoshop an image of herself. "With a cost ranging from $5 to $30, and the hope that each designer will pull from their personal and cultural constructs of beauty to enhance an unaltered image, all I request is that they 'make me beautiful,' Honig wrote on her website. The resulting collection of photographs took the Internet by storm and started conversations about technology, collaboration and global beauty standards. Although responses to "Before & After" have been overwhelmingly positive, Honig has received some criticism for being published in women's magazines like Cosmopolitan and Elle. Honig said she's heard several comments wondering if she strategically published her project in publications perpetuating the image she was trying to disrupt. To that idea, Honig responds that she wasn't trying to disrupt an image or concept in the first place. The first person Honig went to with her idea was her sister Peregrine Honig, an artist also living in Kansas City, Mo. Peregrine immediately said yes and pushed her sister to pursue it. "I knew clearly it had this potential DEVELOPING THE PROJECT to be incredible in its simplicity and its innocence," Peregrine said. "Some of the best ideas in the world are relatively simple." Honig said if her sister had told her no, she probably would have dropped the idea right then and there. Honig met with her sister on a number of occasions to look over the photos and talk about what they meant and how to conceptualize them. "I had the hardest time understanding what it was because it's not a complete research." Honig said. "It's not making any sweeping conclusions or there's not a whole lot that it concretely represents or states." Peregrine said she tried to coach her sister to think like an artist, and said Honig struggled with the fact that her academic training as a journalist had taught her to think there's always a beginning, middle and end, but that's not always the case with art. From that point, the sisters agreed the project had to be open-ended and constantly in progress. "You could only imagine the different reactions I would be getting if I said this is what global beauty looks like," Honig said. GOING VIRAL When Honig finished the project she posted it on her website, but kept it quiet and showed it to only a few people to ask what they thought about it and what media platform she should approach first. At the suggestion of a friend from Los Angeles, she decided to submit it to Buzzfeed, and she researched writers who had done stories on Photoshop before. She was then put in contact with senior editor Ashley Perez, and from there the viral seed was planted when Perez published the story on June 25 at 2 p.m. Within 30 minutes Honig received a call from Cosmopolitan wanting to run the story. For days after that, Honig opened her inbox every morning to hundreds of emails asking about the project. The original Buzzfeed article has had almost 2.5 million views in just two weeks. Honig knew she had done something big when a friend in Chile messaged her to tell她she had seen "Before & After" all over the news. By then her project had reached countries all over the world including Germany, South Africa, Brazil, Mexico and Italy. There's an interesting concept behind going viral because it's something we don't understand, Honig said. "I don't understand why this story was picked up for the life of me," Honig said. "I don't understand why so many people think it's so interesting because it's not polished, it's not finished." Kansas City photographer Eg Schempf took the photo that has been sent around the world. He said he was just trying to take a fairly generic picture—not a portrait or glamour shot, SEE VIRAL PAGE 17 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 Union.KU.edu 1 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS MONDAY, JULY 14, VIRAL FROM PAGE 16 just a well-lit, direct image. "Having people from all over the world have their way with her image extended the idea beyond just a Photoshop project," Schempf said. "It involved everyday people from around the world. Esther, in her own way, has a look that is racially ambiguous in a certain way." Of the images Honig has had sent back to her since the story first came out, she has seen many versions including funny, serious and creepy photos. "I got one on the first days that was just my face cloned on to a model with giant boobs and tanned skin from Mexico and I was just like, what?" Honig said. "I know that from having talked to a friend of mine who does Photoshop, he was e me that it's really an intin I mean you're looking at face for like two hours a derstand the curves and definitely opted to allow exploited in that sense." As far as the future, Ho hopes in time she'll be a about this experience. Sh ing putting together a 7 KANSAN housing CLASSIFIEDS 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM JOBS JOBS JOBS USD 443-Dodge City Public Schools. Dodge City, KS 67801. Positions available for 2014-15 Kindergarten Classroom, Fifth Grade Classroom, K-5 Physical Ed, 6-8 Science, 6-8 Social Studies, 6-8 Physica! Ed, 9-12 ELA/Speech. Apply at www.- usd443.org>Employment tab>How to Apply> 2014-15 openings. $9-10/HR. Company vehicle provided when traveling to more than one site. Cleaning, assist w/floor work & carpet cleaning. Must be reliable, pass background check, good driving record. Sun. Noon 5pm, Mon.-Thurs. (Some Fridays) 2-4 hrs. nightly. Starts 5 or 5:30pm. Please apply in person at 939 Iowa St. in the Napa Auto Parts building. EOF 785-842-6264. ROVING JANITOR JOBS PAID INTERNSHIP Construction products manufacturing. Assist engineer with product submittals. Some knowledge of construction required. Persuasive writing a plus. Ann Connor, PROSOCO, Inc. ann.connor@prosoco.com. AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call (785) 864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Sta- --- HOUSE & YARDW $8.50/HR. Starting at week. Flexible schedule KU. 785-843-6434. 20-25 Individuals need turnover cleaning & 21-August 3. Call 785 email holidaymgmt@gmail.c Love What You Hiring Full Time and Part Time Team Me EZ GO MP 209, Kansas Turnpike Lawrence,KS 66044 For directions call 785-843-2547 - Excellent starting pay - Paid Vacation/Sick Le We offer the best in be - Health Care Coverage - FREE Life Insurance - Tuition Reimburseme - 401k Plan - Employee Assistance - Upward mobility! Apply in person or online at ezgostores.com Y JULY 14, 2014 + oop, he was explaining to fully an intimate process. I looking at that person's two hours and you uncurves and flaws, so I need to allow myself to be what sense." future, Honig said she she'll be able to write experience. She's consider together a Tumblr page as a second installment to the project since she now has over 500 unsolicited new versions of her photo, but at this point those images are a different project. After taking a break, Honig hopes to continue with her radio reporting. "It feels like a safe space at this point to be able to talk about other people and I guess I'm just getting more and more ideas, and I'm feeling a little bit more validated about those ideas and like there's countless things to pursue at this point it feels like," she said. "A lot of doors have been opened to her," Peregrine said. "Now she just has to decide which room to enter." Edited by Kaitlyn Klein CHECK OUT A VIDEO OF ESTHER DISCUSSING HER PROJECT AT KANSAN.COM announcements textbooks for sale jobs LK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS SE & YARDWORK arting at 2 hours per le schedule. Close to 434. duals needed for apt. painting & painting July Call 785-843-0011 or gmt@gmail.com. You Do Team Members best in benefits! starting pay! bon/Sick Leave e Coverage insurance nbursement Assistance Program bility! ores.com JOBS Personal Care Attendant for intellectually challenged young woman. Call Carole at 785-266 5307 or fax resume to 785-271 8299. HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave.-$1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL Updated 3BR,2BATH with eat-in kitchen, stainless appls., W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession,$1500/month 816-686-8868 Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 HOUSING 4 BR 2 BA home available now at 723 Arkansas. W/D hookup. 785- 766-2343. CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 S sports PAGE 18 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE BREW FOOTBALL Select players will help team succeed The 2014 Kansas football season will kick off on Sept. 6 against Southeastern Missouri State at Memorial Stadium. Sitting a little less than two months away, many questions come to mind while thinking about this Jayhawk football team. By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com Sophomore quarterback Montell Cozart already had the majority of last year under his belt, yet we don't know how the former Bishop Miege star will respond in his first season as the uncontested starter. Former Rice Offensive Coordinator John Reagan will be taking over the position at Kansas, and in his play calling system, Cozart will likely be looking to throw the ball before running. When it comes to passing, senior wide receiver Nick Harwell, a transfer from Miami University in Ohio will lead the way. Harwell sat out 2013 because of transferring, but was very successful with the Redhawks from 2010-2012 and highlighted 97 receptions in the 2011 season. With the loss of James Sims, the offensive backfield took a large hit. Senior running back Brandon Bourbon will most likely be the starter heading into the season, but senior running back Taylor Cox will also compete for the job as well. The spot where there aren't many questions to be answered is at middle linebacker. Senior linebacker Ben Heeney, captain and a third-year starter, has already proven himself as one of the best in the Big 12. The only question now is how good can he be this year? He has been named to multiple preseason award watch lists, and named to the preseason Big 12 first team. These watch lists include: The Chuck Bednarik Award, which goes to the nation's best linebacker and The Bronko Nagurski Trophy Award, which goes to the nation's best defensive player. Heeney is the first Kansas football player to receive national recognition since Todd Reesing in 2007 and 2008, when he was named a semifinalist for the Davey O'Brien Award in both years. Heeney is the first player in Coach Charlie Weis' era to receive this sort of attention. To add on to Heeney's recognition, senior tight end Jimmy Mundine and senior punter Trevor Pardula were named to their respective posisitions' nation's best watch list. To some, the expectations haven't changed since last year. But to many close to this team and all the players and coaches, the expectations are as high as they've been in five years. This team is a year better than they were in 2013. They have upperclassman leadership, and they have young talent. Most everyone will pick Kansas to finish last in the Big 12 for a fifth consecutive year. But the pieces are there to have a successful year. They want to win more games than the past two years combined. They want to have their best season since Mark Mangino left in 2009. The only thing left to do is to go out and prove it to everyone. Edited by Ashleigh Lee COMMENTARY Use summer to develop different sports appreciation Summer is a peculiar time in the world of sports. As a sports fan, I used to loathe the summer months. To me, summer was simply 12 weeks of arid heat with nothing to watch or follow. Call me crazy, but I counted the days until school started in the fall-I was desperate for something to do. But now, things are different. For the past couple of years, my obsession and love of sports has forced me to cope with the situation. Many people are still in the mindset that the summer sports season is uninteresting, boring and slow, but I encourage those individuals to reconsider. If you are one of those people that finds themselves a bit hungry for more in the summer months, there are a few things you can do to get your sports fix and get over the hump into fall. By Sam Davis sports@kansan.com First, gain an appreciation for baseball. America's pastime takes a few minutes to learn, but at the same time takes a lifetime to understand. Games are on TV day and night, but baseball is best experienced inperson; grab a few friends and take a road trip to a nearby major-league park. Be sure to get a hooddog and peanuts before you sit down—you won't be disappointed with what they add to the already great atmosphere. If you are really interested, do some reading. The history of baseball is one of the most fascinating and Second, embrace global sporting events. Competitions like the Summer Olympics and the Men's and Women's World Cup only happen once every four years, but they are set up to allow us to experience these international spectacles on a year-to-year basis. Watch parties happen in almost every sports bar and major city, so dress yourself up in your team's colors and go share your national pride with others. interesting in all of sports. If you can't get enough of global events, the Tour de France, Wimbledon and the Track and Field World Championships also take place every summer. The stories and drama, such as the recent Luis Suárez World Cup biting incident, that can surround these competitions are unlike anything else in the sports world. Lastly, find your sporting niche. Summer is home to a plethora of exciting outdoor sports like soccer, volleyball and lacrosse. Most of these events can actually be watched live on TV or on the Internet through a variety of networks. If you're like me and are really into basketball and can't wait until October, you can follow the NBA Draft in June and watch every game of the NBA Summer League for free online. Additionally, the nonstop drama caused by the athletes and the media surrounding summer camps, trade deadlines, contracts and free agencies in professional leagues makes for some great stories too. My suggestion is that you find what best interests and entertains you and latch onto it. Summer is hot and the days are long, but the sports don't have to end. Fall will be here before you know it so cherish this unique time. Appreciate baseball, embrace the global competition and find your niche. Edited by Ashleigh Lee Follow @KansanSports on Twitter ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU UNION PROGRAMS Union KU.edu KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 20 COVERAGE ESPN3 to stream all home BEN CARROLL sports@kansan.com The University's volleyball team will have every home match aired on the ESPN3 platform as well as two matches on national television this season, the Big 12 Conference announced Monday. This is the second straight season that the volleyball team will have all home matches televised on ESPN3. Coach Ray Bechard said this is to create more accessibility for fans who can't be immersed in the action in person. "Most significantly, we have a number of families from out of state that can't make every match," Bechard said. "I think the ESPN3 option for them is a really big deal." Two national stations, ESPNU and Fox Sports Network (FSN), will air two of the team's matches, which is one more than last year. The Big 12 will have five matches total in the national spotlight this season. Kansas' first national appearance will be on Oct. 5 when the Jayhawks host the defending Big 12 champions, the Texas Longhorns, at the Horejsi Family Athletics Center at 1 p.m., which will be televised on ESPNU. The second appearance will be on FSN two weeks later on Oct. 22 against Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. According to Bechard, accessibility and exposure for the team aren't the only parts of the program positively affected it may also act as a recruiting nugget in the future. "It helps create opportunity for those who may be interested from a recruitment standpoint to catch the Jayhawks in opportunity where they might not get that chance to." Bechard said. "Obviously, we have to play well in those opportunities, but it does add a level of exposure that we might not normally get." Bechard said the Big 12 has a high level of competition and is one of the best volleyball conferences in the NCAA. He said playing on national television will show the entire country. "Six or seven years ago when we were in the middle of the pack, we weren't getting as much opportunity," Bechard said. "Back-to-back topthree finishes probably created some added opportunities for what these networks thought would be highly competitive matches." Associate Athletics Director Jim Marchiony said airing the games on national television will not cost Athletics any money because Kansas was selected based on past recent success last year the team went 25-8 and finished second in the Big 12. Marchiony said it's also a chance to create a lasting effect on the University as a whole. "Anytime that you can get on national television it's a shot on the arm for not only that particular sport, but it's also a shot on the arm for the University and for Athletics," he said. "It's a chance to showcase your team on a national scale and that certainly has positive effects." In addition to ESPN3, Time Warner Cable Sports Channel will also air every home match. Away matches will not be televised except for the Iowa State match on FSN. The season begins Aug.29 at home against Utah Valley at 11:30 a.m. Edited by Emma LeGault Check out KANSAN.COM -for exclusive online content- KANSAS Sophomore middle blocker Tay will televise all home volleyba Aug. 29 Lipscon Sept. 9 UMKC Aug. 30 Creight Aug. 29 Utah Va --- Sept. 19 North Sept. 19 Clevela Sept. 20 Arkans Oct. 1 Kansas S JULY 14,2014 + PAGE 19 me volleyball matches S KANS KANS KANSAS KANSAS 10 BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN FILE PHOTO le blocker Taylor Soucie spikes a ball past a pair of Wichita State defenders in Allen Fieldhouse on Dec. 6, 2013. ESPN3 some volleyball matches during this upcoming season for the second season in a row. HOME SCHEDULE FOR 2014 Utah Valley 11:30 a.m. Lipscomb 7:30 p.m. UMKC 6:30 p.m. Creighton 2 p.m. 9 Cleveland State 7:30 p.m. 9 North Texas 11:30 a.m. 20 Arkansas TBA Kansas State 1 p.m. Oct. 5 Texas 1 p.m. *televised on ESPNU Nov.5 Baylor 6:30 p.m. Oct.18 TCU 12 p.m. Oct. 25 Texas Tech TBA Nov.19 Iowa State 6:30 p.m. Nov.26 West Virginia 6:30 p.m. Nov.29 Oklahoma TBA -KUathletics.com KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JULY 14, 2014 PAGE 20 27 31 71 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MICHAEL STRICKLAND/KANSAN FILE PHOTO MICHAEL STRICKLAND/KARSAI FILE PHOTO Senior linebacker Ben Heeney tackles a Texas Tech player on October 5, 2013. Heeney is among a number of college football players on the watch list for the 2014 season. AWARDS Jayhawks named to watch lists BLAIRE SHEADE sports@kansan.com Kansas senior linebacker Ben Heeney and punter Trevor Pardula were both selected to different national recognized watch lists last week. Heeney is on the 2014 Bronko Nagurski Trophy preseason watch list, which is given to the National Defensive Player of the Year by the Football Writer Association of America. Heeney also landed on the Chuck Bednarik Award watch list on Monday, which is voted on by NCAA football coaches, sportscasters and sportswriters that KU Psychological Clinic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 Students and Non-Students Welcome www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential KU SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The University of Kansas 2010 Becker Dr (785) 864-3591 pharmacy.ku.edu Join the KU Pre-Pharmacy Club and learn more about the many pharmacy career paths. Are you interested in math and science? 100% of our graduates are employed upon graduation. To receive notices about upcoming pre-pharmacy events, contact us at pharmacy@ku.edu make up the Maxwell Football Club. make up the Maxwell Football Club. The Nagurski Trophy is named after Hall of Fame fullback Bronko Nagurski who played for the University of Minnesota and the Chicago Bears. Nagurski was a three-time NFL champion and was named to the 1930s All-Decade Team. Last season, Heeney led the Jayhawks with 87 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, and led the Kansas linebackers with three interceptions while playing in 10 of the 12 games. He finished with 10 or more tackles in six of those 10 games. A linebacker hasn't won the Nagurski Trophy since former Notre Dame linebacker Manti Teo in 2012. Nebraska defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh was the last Big 12 player to win the award in 2009. Finalists will be announced Nov.24. The winner of the Nagurski Trophy will be announced Dec. 8 in Charlotte, N.C. Pardula, who transferred to the University last season from De Anza Junior College, is one of 25 collegiate punters on the Ray Guy preseason watch list for the nation's best punter, Athletics announced Wednesday. The list is created by football writers, FBS coaches, sports information directors and past award winners. The award is in honor of the first punter elected into the NFL Hall of Fame, Ray Guy, who graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi and played 13 seasons for the Oakland Raiders. He won three Super Bowls and was selected to seven Pro Bowls. Last season, Pardula was named All-Big 12 honorable mention for averaging 43.7 yards per punt with a career-best 78-yard punt against Louisiana Tech University. He finished the season with 24 punts over 50 yards and 25 punts that landed inside the opponent's 20-yard line. A Big 12 Conference punter hasn't won the Ray Guy award since 2008 when the award went to Oklahoma State University's Matt Fodge. Last season, University of Memphis' Tom Hornsey won the award by punting 29 balls inside the opponent's 20-yard line and averaged 45.2 yards per punt. The Ray Guy award will be presented Dec. 12. — Edited by Emma LeGault NBA James announces return to Cleveland, Blatt says Wiggins will stay "I'm coming home." Those are the three words from LeBron James to Sports Illustrated Senior writer Lee Jenkins that were released on Twitter late Friday morning. He comes to the team with an All-Star point guard Kyrie Irving, who will only be in his fourth season in the NBA, along with other young talent: the former Texas forward Tristan Thompson and former Syracuse guard Dion Waiters among others. He will also join former Kansas star and first overall pick in this year's NBA Draft, Andrew Wiggins. Wiggins has not yet signed a deal with the Cavaliers, something that may give the Cavaliers the ability to trade him. Rumors that Cleveland would exchange Wiggins to the Minnesota Timberwolves for forward Kevin Love circulated Thursday, but multiple media outlets, including ESPN, reported Saturday that Cleveland Cavaliers coach David Blatt said Wiggins does have a future with Cleveland. In James' statement in Sports Illustrated, he said he's looking forward to playing with Irving, Thompson, and Waiters, but does not refer to Wiggins or the Cavaliers' first overall draft pick in 2013, Anthony Bennett. James hasn't yet signed any contract, but has said he will sign with Cleveland. Reports in the weeks leading up to today have said he wants a maximum deal, which will limit what players, if any, they would sign in addition to James. James will likely sign a deal after Sunday, because he will be going to Brazil to attend the Germany-Argentina World Cup Final. GJ Melia ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU AUTOMOBILES KU Dining Services Union KU.edu * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 14, 20 TRACK AND FIELD High jumper overcomes collegi GJ MELIA sports@kansan.com Going into her freshman year of high school, sophomore high jumper Grace Pickell, from Prairie Village never planned on taking up track. She originally was a swimmer, but chose the track over the pool, and became a two-time Kansas state champion her junior and senior years of high school. The 2013-14 season was filled with nuances for Pickell, but the most difficult change was her adjustment from high school to college competition. She's going into this season with a different, and much more focused mindset. "I'm definitely more enthusiastic this year because I do know what to expect," Pickell said. "It makes me more excited to work hard because I know what's coming. And after having a really frustrating freshman year, I'm so much more motivated to work hard and get back up [to Lawrence]." Pickell described her freshman indoor and outdoor seasons with one word: frustration. She had different expectations from her results, and she had difficulties adjusting from high school to college competition. "I would have ups and downs. I was pretty consistent at five feet five inches, which is all right but not great," Pickell said. "In high school, the heights that I would usually win at would be where we would start a lot this year, which was kind of intimidating." The difference between high school and college was huge for Pickell, but the challenges she faced weren't always on the playing field. Her father was always one of her biggest motivators growing up, and not having him by her side in college competition was a difficult change for her to make. "I tried really hard respect the fact that she had coaches at a higher level that knew what they were doing" Grace's father, Tim Pickell, said. "And she needed to make that transition and be independent." Tim still sent her words of encouragement when he could, but recognized that it was much different than high school. Both Grace and Tim said faith fueled a good amount of their competitive nature. "While certainly high jumping isn't something that is going to save the world, anything you do in your life that molds your character and gets you through tough times I think builds you up and prepares you for doing things to help people," Tim said. "So, I just encouraged her to rely on her faith muscles." In high school, Pickell's coach let her structure her practices to some degree, but her coach at the University was much more up-front and demanding of her. "They are both very quiet. They don't say a whole lot because they want you to figure out what you are doing," Pickell said. "My high school coach always asked, 'what do you want to do, what do you think we need to do today?' Whereas in college it's like, 'this is what we're going to do, I don't care if you don't want to do it or not." Pickell found that working with her teammates would be another aspect of her adjustment. The talent level increased greatly, and she had to approach meets and practices differently than before. "In high school, it was more fun competitive, rather than intimidating," Pickell said. "But it's a good thing because we can work with each other and push each other." Pickell's goal is to clear six feet sometime in her career, but said it may not happen this year. Right now, she is fully focused on the task at hand: training. She said she's being patient, and she'll compete to the best of her ability. "I want to go into the year better in shape so I can push myself harder the whole time," Pickell said. "My biggest thing is if I feel like I'm working hard and doing the best that I can, that's all I can do." Edited by Emma LeGault 195 195 Sophomore high jumper Grace meet this past season. Pickell Z 10 East 9th St # A Lawrence, KS (785)843-3007 --- JULY 14,2014 + PAGE 21 legiate transition 1950 1952 1953 CONTRIBUTED BY JOANNA KRUGER Jumper Grace Pickell competes in the high jump during an indoor home season. Pickell's goal is to clear 6 feet during her career. FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN --- LOBALLY GROWN. LOCALLY ROASTED. Z's Livine espresso & coffee roaster O Certified organic beans --- Certified organic roasterie O Authentic, rich taste 9th St # A rence, KS 843-3007 Work. Study. Relax. 1800 East 23rd St # A Lawrence, KS (785)842-7651 WITH DRIVE THROUGH Order online or in-store www.zsdivine.com --- + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY,JULY 14,2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 22 SWIMMING AND DIVING Team to compete in nine local meets during season 图 Caroline Patterson, the current senior captain, swims at a meet against Arkansas inside Robinson Natatorium on Feb. 2, 2012. This year, the team has seven meets in Lawrence. BLAIR SHEADE sports@kansan.com The 2014-15 women's swimming and diving team will have three more meets close to home than last season, which translates to a more well-rested and better-performing team, according to coach Clark Campbell. Of the 13 swimming and diving meets during regular season, seven of them will be held in Lawrence, one in Topeka and one in Liberty, Mo. Last season, the team only held six meets at those locations. EMILY WITTLER/KANSAN FILE PHOTO Patterson also said it's a chance for fans and other competitive swimmers in the area to watch. Caroline Patterson, the senior captain from Boulder, Colo., said the three closer meets are a good thing and that it will help to train consistently in the pool they'll use for competing. "Swimming is pretty big in Kansas," Patterson said. "We have incredible support from people out here and people from KU." The swimming and diving team is young this season after replacing seven seniors with nine incoming freshmen, Campbell said. He said having so many home meets will give the team an advantage during the season and allow the swimming and diving program to gain exposure. "We won't be travel weary, so I think maintaining a training consistency will be easier," Campbell said. "Also, the kids really enjoy swimming in front of the home crowd." team will have three consecutive meets in Lawrence-three weeks without travel—and Campbell said he thinks the swimmers will be better rested. After the national meet, Kansas will ramp up training to get ready for the Big 12 Conference on Feb. 25-28 and the NCAA Championship meet on March 19-21, Campbell said.Before those meets, Kansas has two consecutive home meets against the University of Arkansas and Iowa State University. Campbell said he likes to train his squad lightly leading up to the USA National meet on Dec. 4-6, which wasn't possible last season with travel for away matches in the weeks before. Before those meets, the combined "We want to peak at the right time," Campbell said. "We like to look at our schedule like a syllabus in a class. Dual meets are quizzes, because if you bomb a duel meet, it's not the end of the world. Our midterm exam is our fall championship meets like the Kansas Classic and the USA National meet. Then our final exam is the Big 12 Conference meet and the NCAA meet." backstroke and the 200-meter individual medley, said. Traveling to Topeka isn't a big deal for the team because it's less than 30 miles away, and the Capitol Federal Natatorium, which has hosted the Kansas Classic since 2012, has a lot more space for fans and for competitors, Campbell said. "Our pool isn't a Taj Mahal by any means...it's a historical pool," Campbell said. "We like bringing people in and the competitors get to see the big Jayhawks on the wall. It's a great environment, but it's not brand spanking new. [The Kansas Classic] wouldn't have the same panache because [Capitol Federal Natatorium] is one of the newer, Taj Mahal-type facilities." headquarters COUNSELING CENTER The advantage Patterson said the home meets will create is the motivation from all of the fans, which will be important when they take their show on the road to Topeka for the third annual Kansas Classic on Nov. 21-23. "It definitely helps when you're in the later days of the meet and you're tired, but having the fans from KU is always a big plus," Patterson, who swims the 100-meter and 200-meter - Free, confidential, 24/7 Crisis Counseling - Great Volunteer Opportunities WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 "CARING SUPPORT NOW. WE KNOW HOW TO HELP." Received a DUI? We are here to help. The swimming and diving team will hold their intrasquad meet on Oct. 4. The team's first meet will be against the University of Nebraska-Omaha in Omaha on Oct. 13. Edited by Emma LeGault We are a Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider. Call or text us at activguard@gmail.com 785-760-2687 0 Mention this ad and we will offer FREE installation AND de-installation. 2014-15 SCHEDULE ACTIVGUARD INTERLOCK *Oct. 4 Intrasquad Oct. 13 Nebraska-Omaha *Oct. 24-25 Denver/Missouri State *Nov. 1 TCU/North Dakota *Nov. 8 Illinois Nov. 21-23 Kansas Classic (Topeka) Dec. 4 USA Winter Nationals Dec. 4-6 UT Diving Invitational *Dec. 6 Jayhawk Open Jan 10 UCLA/San Diego Jan. 24 William Jewell/Truman State (Liberty, Mo.) *Jan. 31 Arkansas *Feb. 6-7 Iowa State Feb. 25-28 Big 12 Championships March 5-7 Zone Diving Championships March 19-21 NCAA Championships *denotes home meet ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U ◆ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAM KU Union.KU.edu الدار المغربي + FUZZY'S TACO SHOP Mon Margarita Monday $3.99 18 oz Schooner $1.50 Grilled Fish Taco Tues $5.99 Taco Plate Wed $4.99 to $6.49 Big Salads Weekly Specials PICTURE SENT FROM: Scott Weidner @ScottWeidner "Getting a tour of Beale St. in Memphis weeklyspecials" Mon $8.99 Medium 12" Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Tues $12.99 Two 10” Pizzas with 2 toppings each & 2 drinks Wed Carry Out Special $4.50 Small 1 topping Pizza 6.50 Medium 1 topping Pizza $8.50 Large 1 topping Pizza tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus with the tag #weeklyspecials and we'll put it on this Wed Thur - Sat Fri Sat 10 pm til midnight $4.00 Bud Light & Jello shot $6.59 (regular $8.24) Fajita chicken jumbo burrito w/ cilantro lime rice Big Beers $4.00 24 oz Modelo $3.50 24 oz Tecate Daily Deals $10.00 Miller Lite or Bud Light Bucket of 5 $3.00 Leinie Summer Shandy Angry Orchard (gluten free) 2pm to 5pm Margarita Mania $2.00 14 oz On the Rocks Bloody Mary Morning Mover 18 oz Schooner $3.99 Thur $12.99 16" Large Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 drinks Fri - Sun Buy any Small & get a 1 topping Small for $5.00 Buy any Medium & get a 1 topping Medium for $7.00 Buy any Large & get a 1 topping Large for $9.00 Mon - Sun Happy Hour $2.00 Slice of Pizza $1.00 PBR, Tecate or Hamms Beer t it on this page! 11. KU BOOKSTORE 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MICHAEL GARRETT 100 TOP 10 REASONS TO LIVE AT HAWKS POINTE ASK ABOUT OUR LOOK & LEASE SPECIAL! 10 THINGS EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS - FREE UPGRADED INTERNET & CABLE SLEEP LATE, WALK TO CLASS - UPGRADED UNITS AVAILABLE UPGRADED UNITS AVAILABLE 24 HOUR FITNESS CENTER - RESORT STYLE SALT WATER POOL - TANNING BED - 24 HOUR GAME ROOM - FREE PARKING 13810649272 - PETS ACCEPTED - FREE PARKING - ON-SITE LAUNDRY Housing Hawks Pointe WWW.HAWKSPOINTEAPTS.COM 785.841.5255 1421 W 7TH STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 SUPER FAST INTERNET OUR NEW INTERNET IS 4X FASTER THAN BEFORE! ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU UNION PROGRAMS KU KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu A ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + Volume 127 Issue.129 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Passion for politics Two students working on political campaigns this summer discover the job requires a tough skin, but ultimately, politics is about the people. Read their stories on PAGE 5. Wide awake for 66 hours Wide awake for 66 hours Lawrence talk show host Mike Anderson will put his endurance to the test when he broadcasts his talk show for two and half days in an attempt to set a world record. Read his story on PAGE 9. Cartoons come to life Local artist Juniper Tangpuz bridges the gap between childhood and adulthood with cartoon-inspired, whimsical sculptures made of wood, paper and cardboard. Read more on PAGE 11. Section U on social media Section U on social media A student-created Facebook page is dedicated to getting back the 120 section U seats behind the player's bench. Read more on PAGE 17. CONF CONFI BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN O Received a DUI? We are here to help. ACTIVGUARD INTERLOC We are a Kansas state-approved, ignition interlock provider. Mention this ad and get FREE installation. Monday, July 21, 2014 Today's Weather HI: 97 LO: 74 Mostly sunny skies. Hot. Heat index near 110F. High 97F. Winds S at 10 to 20 mph. FLICT ZONES Kansan photographer Ben Lipowitz shares his story about what daily life is like in Tel Aviv.Israel. He's one of many University students affected by the current conflict in the Middle East. Read more on PAGE 6. OCK Call or text us at 785-760-2687 Also email us at activguard@gmail.com --- KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! STAFF N Managing editor Tom DeHart Editor-in-chief Emma LeGault in business Manager Scott Weidner Sales Manager Alek Joyce Sales & Marketing Adviser Jon Schitt Multimedia editor James Hoyt Design Chief Clayton Rohlman Content Director Brett Akagi 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 Friday, 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 Kansas, 2051A Doe Human Development Center, 1000 Sunside MEDIA PARTNERS Check out KUH-TV on Wow! 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 kuu.edu. CONTACT US editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785) 765-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: @KansanNews facebook. facebook.com/thekansan KHK is the student voice in radio. Whether it's rock 'n' roll or reggae, sports or special events, KHK 90.7 is for you. 2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence. Kan. 66045 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Weekly Weather Forecast TUESDAY HI: 95 LO: 73 weather.com Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 90s and lows in the low 70s. MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 WEDNESDAY HI: 95 LO: 71 Partly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm. THURSDAY HI: 92 LO: 70 PAGE 2 Partly cloudy. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the low 70s. FRIDAY HI: 95 LO: 71 Sunshine. Highs in the mid 90s and lows in the low 70s. REBRANDING Pulse coffee in Union to re-open as Roasterie MIRANDA DAVIS news@kansan.com The shop will be rebranded as either a Roasterie Coffeehouse or a Roasterie Express, according to Nona Golledge, director of Dining Services. The Roasterie, a coffee supplier in Kansas City, Mo., is the producer of coffee served on campus. Be prepared for less coffee in the Kansas Union this July. The Pulse coffee shop on the fourth floor of the Union is closed until Aug. 18 for rebranding and a remodel. New options, such as specialty seasonal drinks and bakery items, will be added to the menu but the main changes will be to the decor to give it more of a coffee house feel, said Golledge. She said the remodel is an attempt to make the space more userfriendly. Gollodge said the remodel is considered a "third-place" area, or a space where customers can study, meet friends and hang out. Students and faculty spending time in the Union this summer can get their coffee fix at The Market, where brewed coffee will be served until the fourth floor reopens. Golledge said. Pulse coffee will still be served in the Burge Union and the Underground. Edited by Amelia Arvesen pulse JAMES HOYT/KANSAN A construction crew began renovating the Pulse Coffee on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union Tuesday, July 15. The shop will reopen as a Roasterie on Aug. 18. Follow @KansanNews on Twitter KU1nfo WILD ART him. Least we could do... Charles Robinson was born 196 years ago today. He was a founder of Lawrence, the first governor of Kansas, and was a big reason that KU was built in Lawrence. Yes, Robinson gymnasium is named for SIDEWALK SALE ANDO & CHANDON EYECARE & EYE CARE Urban Outfitters Urban Outfitters JAMES HOYT/KANSAN A line to check out merchandise at Urban Outfitters stretches south down Massachusetts Street on July 17. Downtown Lawrence businesses sold products outside and inside stores during the 55th annual Lawrence Sidewalk Sale. ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services * Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU MOODSTONE MUSIC STUDIO KU Dining Services Union KU.edu KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. LAWRENCE, KS 66045 (785) 864-4640 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, 20 CONSTRUCTION ODCM: Campus roadwork news@kansan.com ANNUREET KAUR Despite heat and heavy rains in June and July, campus roadwork and parking projects should be completed and open to traffic by Aug.15, but some finishing work, like landscaping, will continue through the rest of August, according to Gavin Young, assistant director of strategic communications for the Office of Public Affairs and Jack Martin, director of strategic communications. Weather plays a huge factor in construction schedules. Paul Graves deputy director with the Office of Design and Construction Management, said extreme heat—above 90 degrees—makes it impossible to pour concrete and complete other jobs. "Extreme heat means we have to schedule concrete pours in the evening or early morning," Graves said. Weather days—typically eight in June and seven in July—are built into construction schedules, but according to Young, contractors have expanded their work schedules, and crews have worked extra time on the weekends to maintain the completion date. Graves said the wet and rainy weather caused setbacks of up to a few days, but he did not specify how many construction days were lost due to the weather. He said the contractor for Jayhawk Boulevard is working seven days per week to make up for lost time and the projects are now on track to finish. Some large projects, such as the two new residence halls on Daisy Hill, will continue past the fall semester. Young said the current construction on Daisy Hill is moving the road to create an open quad space between ... A construction crew works near roadwork will be finished before the new residence halls and ing residence halls, a space be used for recreation and programming. 1712 Ohio Free 42'TV 3-4 BR 1125 Tennessee Free 42'TV 3-4 BR Apple Lane Great Studios $150 Gift Card 501 California 1-3 BR WoodWard 2-3 BR W/D Included Jacksonville 1-2 BR Best Deal on TheWest Side Call for Specials ► 1203 IOWA | JULY 21,2014 + PAGE 3 rk to finish before fall PARTIAL REBUILDING OF THE MUSEUM. JAMES HOYT/KANSAN new works near the residence halls on Daisy Hill on July 18. According to the Office of Deisgn and Construction, campus finished before the fall semester begins, but the construction of new residence halls will continue past the fall. ce halls and the existalls, a space that can reation and academic Young said the contractor does not need to claim any additional weather days as of right now. All weather days used in June and July were a part of the normal allowance that is part of the construction contract. — Edited by Emma LeGault FACULTY HOUSE Too Late! 1015-1025 Mississippi 1-2 BR Recently remodeled Country Club 2 BR 2 Fall Bath W/D Included MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT VA | 785 841 4935 | MIDWESTPM.COM 100 EAST VIEW 1 一 MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT + + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! --- 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! + O opinion. PAGE 4 CAMPUS CHIRPS BACK What are you looking forward to most after you finish summer classes? UDK MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might publish them. Saxophone @OttoVeatch @KansanOpinion the grace period of free time between summer classes and fall classes! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INTERNET NEWS Online information sharing prevents bias These past few weeks have been an absolute maelstrom of news. Posts arrived from 10 different sources concerning the MH17 flight that crash-landed in Ukraine. Reports of missiles, rebels, and confusing and conflicting stories came through the pipeline. As the dust settled, the story became more clear, but for those first few days, the only information that I even considered came from online. Cross-checking numerous sites and watching videos as they came in, the Internet helped me form a picture of the event free of pundits and propaganda. Those in Russia watching TV most likely couldn't say the same. A journalist at Russia Today, one of the largest TV networks in Russia, resigned shortly after coverage began, claiming that the network flat-out By Wil Kenney opinion@kansan.com lied about the events surrounding flight MH17 and initially reported that Ukraine was to blame. PunditFact, a division of the Tampa Bay Times' fact checking site Politifact.com, released "scorecards" What's more, she claimed that this was simply "the straw that broke the camel's back." She said the culture of Russia Today was one of manipulation and fact-twisting. That's a sign of future problems if we aren't careful. of the truth of statements on popular American TV news networks at the beginning of this month. The site found 60 percent of statements on Fox News were found to be at least "mostly false." NBC and MSNBC had a hardly better score of 46 percent. The Internet is the only real way to combat any bias in TV news stations. Checking facts free of limits and political manipulation remains the one true expression of free speech. Pretty much every other channel is polluted. And I'm not talking simply about news sites. If anything, they're suspect as well. I'm talking about personal interactions and peer-to-peer sharing. Being able to share information with our networks is essential to a healthy modern society. The United Nations has affirmed that Internet access is a human right on numerous occasions in the past decade, from the 2003 World Summit on the Information Society to the more recent Rapporteur Report, citing access to free information, free speech and even economic freedoms. We take for granted how insanely powerful the Internet can be. By no fault of our own, Internet access has been almost ubiquitous for about 20 years. Recognizing how precious of a resource we hold in our fingertips is the first step to preserving it for ourselves and the world. Without it, informing yourself becomes a lesson in fascism. Wil Kenney is a junior from Leawood studying English. Find him on Twitter @wilkenney @wilkenney KANSAN CARTOON INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR OWN CARTOON? EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM "STUDent Section" by Jacob Hood So, it's come to this. They stole our U. KU STUDENT SECTION Jacob Hood Jul 19th 19 HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER GUIDELINES Send letters to opinion@kansan.com. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email 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/letters. Tom DeHart, managing editor tdehart@kansan.com Emma LeGault, editor-in-chief elegault@kansan.com CONTACT US Scott Weidner, business manager sweidener@kansan.com Alek Joyce, sales manager ajoyce@kansan.com + THE EDITORIAL BOARD Brett Akagi, media director and content strategist bakagi@kansan.com Jon Schiltt, sales and marketing adviser ischlittz@kansan.com Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGauld, Tom DeHart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE Union KU.edu ◊ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◊ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◊ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◊ (785) 864-4640 ◊ i 1 + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, 20 POLITICS Students gain experience o ERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com In the second semester of his freshman year, Morgan Thevarajoo was slowly realizing that biochemistry was not the path in life that he wanted to take. The subject was no longer holding his attention. Thevarajoo, a sophomore from Eudora, started to revisit a previous interest he'd had in international relations. This was a path that led him to his current roommate, who introduced Thevarajoo to the world of the Department of Global and International Studies. After meeting with advisers and mulling over his options, Thevarajoo was intrigued at the prospect of pursuing politics further. "I started to realize that, as much as I dislike what's happening in our government, politics was not all that bad," Thevarajoo said. "I slowly found myself interested." His newfound fascination with politics led Thevarajoo to consider Student Senate, once again at the behest of his roommate. He is now a freshman/sophomore representative in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "He invited me to help with elections and campaign with him, so I took him up on the offer, hoping that this would be that one thing that really confirmed that politics was what I wanted to do with my life," Thevarajoo said. Thevarajoo, who is also a chair on the University Senate, has been working on Congressman Kevin Yoder's campaign for the past two months. After receiving a forwarded email from the president at Krehbiel Scholarship Hall where he learned about an internship within the Yoder campaign, Thevarajoo said the decision was a no-brainer. "I knew that if I was going to pursue politics I was going to need experience, and it came gift-wrapped—bow and everything," Thevarajoo said. Thevarajoo interviewed for the internship and was awarded it just a few days later. Working on the campaign has been an eye-opening experience, Thevarajoo said. When campaigning door-to-door, Thevarajoo said people will hang up on you or shut the door in your face before you've even introduced yourself. Thevarajoo said he's had people tell him to leave and never come back, that they don't want to talk to him, and ask why he's there. While wearing a Yoder shirt, someone told him to take it off. "You shouldn't be walking around with that on," Thevarajoo said the person told him. "How could someone as young as you fall so far?" "You have to have thick skin in politics, or you will never survive," Thevarajoo said. Although his job is to enter data, create phone banks and help canvas, the most rewarding thing Thevarajoo has gained from his inte the relationships he's mad people he has met. "Many times while out we meet someone with this story about how they have volved in a war, an issue wi ernment or how they are with a certain member in t ment," Thevarajoo said. It was through hearing periences, Thevarajoo said gained knowledge that it would have obtained by he said it has given him a native on the same old things on the news. "The people aspect of poally important to me, beca grand scheme of things, po the people." Thevarajoo sai Though he's working on campaign for an opposing nior Joey Hentzler shares T passion for connecting wit "The people I've met voters and people active in paign—make it feel like a than just a congressional race," Hentzler said. Hentzler, a Topeka native in Kansas. As the son of a public servant, Hentzler was influenced by politics from age. "I was 'volun-told' every community service and popaigns with my mom," Her There were many open since Hentzler's mother, Sher-Hentzler, was very cor the community, and as he Recycle this paper Red Lyon Tavern 944 Massachusetts Street 785. 832.8228 Z's Divine Must present coupon // Gift C JULY 21, 2014 + PAGE 5 e on campaigns m his internship are he's made with the net. while out walking I'll with this incredible w they have been inan issue with the govw they are associated member in the governoo said. working on a different n opposing party, seller shares Thevarajoo's necting with people. high hearing their exvarajoo said, that he's edge that he nevertained by himself. He him a new perspece old things he's heard spect of politics is reto me, because in the of things, politics is for varajoo said. I've met—concerned ple active in the cam feel like a cause more congressional electoral said. opeka native, grew up the son of a dedicated Hentzler was heavily politics from an early -told' every week for vice and political cammon," Hentzler said. many opportunities mother, Susan Fowlas very connected in and as he got older. Hentzler said performing his civic duty and responsibilities to his neighbors became second nature. Hentzler has spent the majority of the summer working on projects and preparing for campaign events, rallies, parades and canvassing for Margie Wakefield's congressional campaign and will continue to do so through the elections in November. One event in particular stuck with Hentzler-a rally to kick off Wakefield's campaign at Union Station in Kansas City, Mo., on May 22. "We were expecting 100 people, but more than 500 showed up to hear Margie speak," Hentzler said. Hentzler said they originally had set up a spot for her to speak in a smaller room, but as the crowd grew larger, they had to change and move everything last minute—microphones, cameras, banners, the media and the heavy, wooden podium she was going to speak from. It was an important, early lesson for many of the interns to be flexible, Hentzler said. Hentzler said the entire experience so far has been, in one word, exciting. He said the energy among the interns campaign staff and Wakefield herself is infectious. A lot of days are spent compiling lists of voters to contact and potentially connect with Wakefield's campaign, Hentzler said. He said that's how you get people behind you. "That's what campaigns are about," Hentzler said. "People." Edited by Emma LeGault BEAT YOUR 2222s WITH Z'S ESPRESSO! Buy a Gift Card a FREE 8oz cup of coffee upon // Gift Card minimum: $10 // Limit one per person, expires 12/31/2014 FULL CALENDAR AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM CROSSROADSKC AT GRINDERS JULY 22 GARY CLARK JR. NICK MOSS BAND JULY.23 JURASSIC 5 DILATED PEOPLES THE FLOOZIES MANIC FOCUS JULY 26 PAT METHENY UNITY GROUP BRUCE HORNSBY AUGUST 7 TURNPIKE TROUBADOURS JASON BOLAND & THE STRAGGLERS AUGUST 8 INGRID MICHAELSON AUGUST 13 ZIGGY MARLEY AUGUST 16 UMPHREY'S MCGEE THE MAGIC BEANS AUGUST 39 PORTUGAL. THE MAN GROUPLOVE SEPTEMBER 5 CAKE SEPTEMBER 17 DIE ANTWOORD ink lubric.com BOULEVARD jitc FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS PLEASE VISIT WWW.CROSSROADSKC.COM ink BOULEVARD ITTG lubbi.com KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 PAGE 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COMMENTARY 'I feel safe': What daily life is like in Tel Aviv Imagine strolling down Jayhawk Boulevard on a perfect fall afternoon. You hear a piercing siren and you know a rocket is on its way. You have one minute and 30 seconds to get to cover. Life would stop. By Ben Lipowitz news@kansan.com I am spending three months in Tel Aviv, Israel, this summer working as a graphic design intern for a company called GamyTech, an online-gaming platform. During this period, conflict OR fighting has broken out between Hamas and Israel. Once or twice a day, every single day for the past two and a half weeks, I have had to take cover in a shelter. At first, I was scared to be living in a war zone. Then I learned in Israel this is just a normal part of life. prehension. Yet I am living here now, and this is my small window into the fight that affects millions of people. The sirens stopped. There was silence for a brief moment. Then, Boom! Boom! Boom! The first time I experienced rockets launched at Tel Aviv—a town of 3,464,100, which is about the size of Los Angeles—was an evening during the work week. I was with a few friends in an apartment. The sirens sounded and my heart pounded. We rushed to the bomb shelter, which each building in Israel is required to have. BEN LIPOWITZ/KANSAN The building shook. Luckily those rockets weren't hitting the ground and causing damage, but being intercepted by the Iron Dome, an Israeli-designed air defense system. Because of the Iron Dome, life is able to move on as usual. My understanding of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is a limited one. The roots of this conflict go far beyond my understanding and com People gather in a safe room during an air-raid warning on July 9 in Tel Aviv, Israel. The Israeli government says the Iron Dome has intercepted 90 percent of the rockets it has targeted during Operation Protective Edge. I had the chance to return to America during this time, but I decided to stay in Tel Aviv. I feel safe. Sure, I was scared early on, and I thought my life was in danger, but after going out in public and seeing every Israeli carrying on with their normal lives, I felt better. I learned to feel more safe when I was in public for the first time during an attack. Once I heard the roaring sound of the siren, I immediately got up out of my seat, searching for the nearest bomb shelter. As I looked around downtown Tel Aviv in panic, I saw everyone taking their time getting to the shelter with zero anxiety, ♠ Ace Carpet Care (785) 542-5600 Are You Moving? Your lease may require you to have your carpet professionally cleaned when you vacate to recieve your full security deposit. Call Ace Carpet Care today to insure an appointment becasue our schedule is filling fast. WWW.ACESTEAMCLEAN.COM Move Out Special Steam Cleaning Only $33.00 Per Room May not be combined with other Offers // Offer expires 8/31/14 Ace Carpet Care (785) 542-5600 Are You Moving? 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Lawrence's local repair shop | 11th & Haskell | 841-4833 almost as if they were more relaxed than ever. Some even looked like they had no intention of even going to a shelter. Even young children were as calm as they were a minute before. It's become a normal concept for people in this region that they could become casualties of a deeply-rooted conflict that seems to have no end, just periods of relief. It's normal to see rockets fly over their heads and explode making a sound so loud that it shakes every building in the city. It's normal to hear about and physically see the attempts to destroy their communities. I've had to accept that this is a part of my daily life in Israel. On Friday, I was sitting by the beach looking out at the beautiful Tel Aviv skyline with a few friends when we suddenly saw five long paths of smoke soar in the air above us. After a few seconds we could feel, hear and see the five different explosions. With no conscious fear, we continued with our day and had a nice dinner overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. This trip has put a lot of things in perspective for me about life. We are lucky that we are able to walk down beautiful Jayhawk Boulevard every day, and our greatest worry is whether or not we'll get to class on time. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U United KL.edu KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 + PAGE 7 OVERVIEW Israel-Hamas conflict explained JAMES HOYT news@kansan.com What's the reason for the current conflict? On June 12, three Israeli teenage boys were abducted in the West Bank, the eastern part of the Palestinian territories. The Israeli Defense Force (IDF) conducted a search-and-rescue operation in the area, arresting 350 Palestinians and killing five others. According to the Jerusalem Post, the three boys were found dead, bound and left in a field. Two days later, three Israeli nationalists (who have since been arrested and confessed to the crime) kidnapped, beat and burned alive a 16-year-old Palestinian boy, escalating Israeli-Palestinian tensions to the current conflict. Since July 8, Israel said it has taken 18 military and two civilian casualties, while the United Nations says that 436 Palestinians, 68 percent of them civilians, have been killed as of July 20. Who's involved? Hamas, the democratically elected majority in the Palestinian Parliament, is the primary Palestinian force opposing Israel at this moment. Hamas is the de facto ruler of the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian National Authority controls the West Bank—there has been no shortage of tension between the two groups. Israel is the Jewish state established in 1948 on top of them-British Palestine. Israel's existence in the region and its alleged occupation of the Palestinian territories has been the cause of many of the grievances toward Israel in the Middle East. Israel is known to have one of the most powerful militaries in the Middle East and has neither confirmed nor denied that it possesses nuclear weapons. Its conduct in Palestine has come under criticism by some: Amnesty International says that Israel continues to militarily occupy Palestine and that "both Israeli and Palestinian civilians continue to bear the brunt of the violence in the region," as a result. What is the Iron Dome? The Iron Dome is an anti-artillery system developed by Israeli defense contractor Rafael Advanced Defense Systems. The system has been in use since 2011. When rockets are fired at Israel, eight batteries fire missiles that then attempt to intercept any ordinance aimed at Israeli urban areas. Rafael says that the Iron Dome does not attempt to destroy artillery that hits the sea or uninhabited areas, in order to conserve ammunition. The Israeli government says that the Iron Dome has intercepted 90 percent of the rockets it has targeted during Operation Protective Edge. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein and Emma LeGault Lebanon Syria Mediterranean Sea Golan Israel Palestine Tel Aviv West Bank Jerusalem Wadi Tellem Dead Sea Gaza City Hebron Gaza Jordan Israel Egypt FIND MORE CONTENT ONLINE AT KANSAN.COM More explanation of the conflict KU Students for Justice in the — Full column by Ben Lipowitz Q&A with a student living in Tel Aviv, Israel Middle East perspective Footage of rockets intercepted by the Iron Dome KU CARD CENTER Pay the easy way – use Beak 'Em Bucks! 6017 4303 0373 2554 PAY HAWK STUDENT ID: 0000000 Check your account online! webcardcenter.ku.edu 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD P: 785.864.5845 KU CARD CENTER Pay the easy way – use Beak ‘Em Bucks! Check your account online! webcardcenter.ku.edu 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD LAWRENCE, KS 66045 P: 785.864.5845 KUCARD.KU.EDU THE CITY'S BEST E-JUICES JUICE-E-VAPES E-CIGS | E-JUICE | ACCESSORIES 1216 East 23rd Street AVIS parking lot (978) 566-9522 OPEN 10:30am-8:00pm BRING IN THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE A FREE 6 ML JUICE SUPER NERD NIGHT THE HANSOM CABS JULY 22 FREAKABOUT JULY 23 REBECCA FRAZIER & HIT AND RUN JULY 24 MUTILATION RITES JULY 25 APLSOZ JULY 26 THE LAST GLACIER TICKETS AVAILABLE AT WWW.THEBOTTLENEGKLIVE.COM THE CITY'S BEST E-JUICES JUICE-E-VAPES E-CIGS | E-JUICE | ACCESSORIES 1216 East 23rd Street AVIS parking lot (978) 566-9522 OPEN 10:30am-8:00pm BRING IN THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE A FREE 6 ML JUICE FULL CALENDARIA VAIIABLE AT WHERE THECALENDARIA LIVE.COM THE BOTTLENECK FEATURED SHOWS THURSDAY, JULY 31 WILD PONIES SCOTT SCHUMANN SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 THE TALBOTT BROTHERS TYLER GREGORY THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 REVEREND HORTON HEAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 CAGE SADISTIK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 CHERUB GHOST BEACH FREE POOL AND $1 DOMESTIC MUGS FROM 3-8PM DAILY! UPCOMING SHOWS JULY 21 + KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! CITY UNIVERSITY BECAUSE THIS ISN'T WHAT YOU HAD IN MIND WHEN YOU SAID... "HARDWORKER" ON YOUR RESUME RockChalkLiving.com @RockChalkLiving f /RockChalkLiving SEARCH DON'T SETTLE STUDENT'S PREMIERE HOUSING SITE ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U Union KU.edu University of Arizona ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENC, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ y THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, 20 TALK SHOW Local TV personality aims AMELIA ARVESEN news@kansan.com The host of The Not So Late Show, Mike Anderson, plans to marry a couple, receive a body wax and haircut, earn the key to the city and take several selfies during 66 hours of constant entertainment in order to set a world record. Anderson will attempt the world's longest marathon television talk show from 10:30 p.m. on July 25 to 4:30 p.m.on July 28 to beat Nepal's 2013 record, which clocked in at 62 hours and 12 minutes. "To me, I don't see a reality that happens with me not making it," Anderson said. "So far everyone has asked me that question. I will die at this desk before giving up." The Not So Late Show, normally 30 minutes, features a collection of skits interviews and audience interaction Anderson, who recently received his Ph.D in communication studies from the University, said he not only wants to make it the longest but also the most entertaining. "People can tune in to see if I'm loopy, they can tune in to see how crazy I am especially in the later hours they can see the endurance factor, but I also want them to see 'What can he come up with at 4 a.m. on a Sunday?' " Anderson said. His co-host and sidekick, Adam Lott, will add to the chatter, but he said he isn't required to be on camera for the duration. No matter the outcome, Lott said he wants Anderson, a man with the "heart of a champion," to succeed. "He takes a genuine interest in people and I think that's something you really can't fake or pretend to be," Lott said. "I think that's why he's so apt and good at his job." The attempt has been in the planning stages since last September, and with one week to go, Anderson exudes confidence. Meanwhile, producers Kevin Dobson and Brendan Costello won't know what to expect until show time. "We just want to make sure we're following the rules on everything," Dobson said. "There are a lot of things we need to check off the list." The rule book, Anderson said, is nearly seven pages, and it includes having 10 audience members present at all times. Anyone can sign up to be a part of making history, and perks include concert tickets, t-shirts, hand painted beer mugs and food. Anderson will be in the spotlight but he said he wants the community of Lawrence to represent the achievement just as equally. "Someday there's going to be a bus and they're going to stop outside and say, 'This is where The Not So Late Show set a world record,' " Anderson said. He said just as he was ready to binge on Netflix,a tree knocked out power lines, cutting his electricity. He said he walked to Java Break,the 24/7 coffee shop, thinking he could spend a few hours near caffeine; however, it was closed for maintenance. In his preparation, Anderson stayed up for 60 hours to test his endurance and even then, he had to overcome a few obstacles. He resorted to watching " Knight Rises" for a fractie time at the TV station instead he says is a natural source fo show persona and energy. "Something about this about this stage with light you just pop up," Anderson In addition to espresso a shots, competition will also derson. "At 62 [hours] 13 [minute then be the world record it'll be a celebration from the end, and that should ride h Dobson said. Once Anderson finishes the show on July 28, Channel highlights of the show to World Records, to be decla new world record holder. Edited by Tom En 1. There must be at le audience members 2. There must be two ness time keepers --- 3. Audience members keepers cannot be studio for longer th stretches THE PHOGGY DOG BAR & GRILL THE PHOGGY DOG BAR & GRILL TWE BACK TO LADIES ENTER FREE — $25 Gift Card AUGUST 2 JULY 21, 2014 PAGE 9 ns to break world record watching "The Dark for a fraction of the station instead, a place oral source for his talk and energy. about this desk and with lights on you, Anderson said. espresso and energy on will also fuel Anon finishes the 66 hour 3, Channel 6 will send me show to Guinness to be declared as therd holder. 13 [minutes], he will world record holder, so tion from then to the should ride him home," NOT CATE SHOW Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault MICHAEL O'BRIEN/KANSAN Mike Anderson, the host of the Not So Late Show on Channel 6, will attempt to break a world record by staying on air for 66 hours beginning July 25. THE RULES: must be at least 10 face members must be two expert wit me keepers face members and time is cannot be in the for longer than 4 hour tes 4. Half of every hour must be spent with a guest 5. Anderson cannot repeat the same question more than once to a guest 6. Only five minutes of every hour can be a taped bit 7. Anderson can take a five minute break every hour WHAT TO EXPECT: - Anderson will tweet how he's feeling every hour (@nslshost) - A former mayor will present him with the key to the city - Anderson will receive a body wax and hair cut - Anderson will act as reverend to marry a couple - Secret guest appearances VERK OFF K TO SCHOOL BASH Gift Card to Top Twerker - 2228 Iowa St---- (785) 856-7364 ST23 | Feat. DJ ROBB 11. KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! + PAGE 10 MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 A arts & features HOROSCOPES Aries (March 21-April 19) Your loyacious powers are especially potent today and tomorrow. Finish a study project. Advance through connections. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Grasp a golden opportunity today or tomorrow. Go ahead and commit. Winning's fun. Gemini (May 21-June 20) You're strong, and getting stronger with the Moon in your sign today and tomorrow. Get social and renew old acquaintances. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Get thoughtful today and tomorrow. Bursts of invention and intuition arise with Uranus retrograde (for five months). Lee (July 23-Aug. 22) Work with friends today and tomorrow. Facilitate creativity in others. Bursts of invention and intuition arise with Uranus retrograde. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Consider taking on more authority today and tomorrow. With Uranus retrograde, events could surprise or upset the status quo. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Concentrate on studies today and tomorrow. Re-evaluate and revise goals. Rebellious urges could impact your partnerships with Uranus. **Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)** Spontaneous outbursts and surprises affect your workload over the next five months, with Uranus retrograde. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A partner's opinion is important. Develop your collaboration today and tomorrow. Play games you know how to win. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Concentrate on work today and tomorrow. Surges of independence arise at home, with Uranus retrograde. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today and tomorrow get fun. Outbursts of invention, rebellion and brilliance erupt over the next five months with Uranus retrograde. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Home improvement satisfies today and tomorrow. Old revolutionary ideas work best with Uranus retrograde (until 12/21). CROSSWORD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ACROSS + ACROSS 1 Explosion noise 5 Mandible 8 Cushions 12 Risque 13 Boxing legend 14 “— for All Seasons” 15 State with certainty 16 Florida city 18 Cruelty 20 Catch in a snare 21 Bickering 23 Symbol before "com" 24 Derisively mocking 28 Ferris wheel, for one 31 Mature 32 Accelerator or brake 34 Sharp turn 35 Luxurious 37 Bosnian capital 2 Volcanic spillage 3 Scored 100 on 4 Innumerable 5 Tea-flavoring flowers 6 Carte lead-in 7 Telegram 8 Church VIP 9 Write off gradually 10 Information 11 Break suddenly 17 In addition 19 Halt CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS http://bit.ly/1rxnUA3 22 Re ebb and flow 24 Enervate 25 Past 26 Made good as new 27 Merry-go-round 29 Arith. operation 30 Id counterpart 33 Croquet venue 36 Take care of 38 Astro's master George 40 Former telecom giant 42 On the briny 43 "Rikki-Tikki —" 44 Oklahoma city 46 Unusual 47 One 48 Easter symbols 50 Environmentally friendly 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 | | | | SUDOKU 9 1 2 5 3 5 7 4 2 4 6 6 1 3 9 4 8 1 6 5 2 9 3 4 2 8 8 6 3 Difficulty Level ★ 7/21 | | | 9 | 3 | 1 | 4 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 6 | | 2 | 9 | | 5 | | | | | 8 | | | | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 8 | 3 | | | | 7 | 9 | | | | 7 | | | 8 | | | 5 | 4 | | | | 6 | 1 | | | | | 5 | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 9 | | 8 | 2 | | 4 | | | | 4 | 7 | 6 | 1 | | Difficulty Level ★★★ 7/22 CRYPTOQUIP WGEVL, YPSEQ NEOVOY PI WGEVL, YPSEQ NEOVOY PI SXRNY PH ZBIEPXY WGEJAY QOSEZOIOQ WGIPXAG NPYW PHHEVOY: VGXJL RBES. today's Cryptoquip Clue: P equals O ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kentucky KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS Memorial Union KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU KU academy KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Upton KU.edu see you at the * KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 * 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. * LAWRENCE, KS 66045 * (785) 864-4640 * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 + SCULPTURE PAGE 11 Artist blends humor, reality DYLAN GUTHRIE news@kansan.com Juniper Tangpuz, a 2003 University graduate, began his art career working as a cartoonist at Longview Community College in Lee's Summit, Mo., but after coming to the University to study illustration his art took a different turn. He decided to switch his areas of study to fine arts and sculpture. Tangpuz has been teaching art at Johnson County Community College for the last eight years. He spends the majority of his spare time creating art. The Spencer Museum of Art recently displayed his art on campus. Scott Barber, the Spencer Museum of Art's Visitor Services assistant and friend of Tangpuz, said that Tangpuz offered to create sculptures based on works that the museum already had in its collection, such as a cardboard readaptation of Luis Alfonso Jimenez's sculpture, "Howl." He also fused artwork with items needed for upcoming renovations: lateral files for storage, storage boxes and benches for the galleries. "There was talk of putting a coffee bar in," Barber said. "I think his artwork is phenomenal. I have a degree in art education, and have worked with young kids. His work, specifically, bridges that gap between adulthood and childhood." Tangpuz began drawing when he was five years old. He would watch cartoons after school and try to recreate the images he saw on TV in his free time. "It was a place where I could play out all the things in my imagination, and it just stayed" Tangpuz said. Tangpuz's art is reminiscent of after-school cartoons he watched growing up in Kansas City, Mo., and his work as a cartoonist in Lee's Summit. After he spent some of his early years drawing, Tangpuz said that he began exploring sculpture when he was nine years old. "It was kind of like a switching of mind," Tangpuz said. "I still carried the humor that [you have to possess] when you write a cartoon. It still carried over into my sculpture. That's why they're all playful, and that it's like a fantasy world." Beginning sculpture at a young age has affected Tangpuz's sculpting style. "I made things out of paper, especially my toys and stuff like that. I've always been working with my hands, ever since I was a kid," Tangpuz said. Today, Tangpuz uses an eclectic collection of materials to create his sculptures, but he is often drawn to corrugated plastics and cardboards. "What I've been trying to do is make artwork that is still childlike, and still reach out to as many people as I can," Tangpuz said. "It's not an exclusive thing. For me it's especially important to reach out to a younger person, and to teach them to value art at an early age." Tangpuz is incredibly interested in linguistics, Barber said, and speaks eight languages, including Russian and German, but Tangpuz believes art should have the ability to transcend language barriers. Tangpuz strives to understand multiple disciplines and aims to incorporate his interests and world knowledge into his art. "After I graduated, it was more like trying to build these different skill sets, to broaden the variety of skill sets—[I studied] weird things like blacksmithing and video effects," Tangpuz said. "I always try to do something different to make [art] exciting. I'm one of those people who always has to have something to do. You always have to give me something to do, otherwise I'll go crazy." His piece "The Flight of the Paper Bee" incorporates plastics, paper illustration and a Zoetrope, which is a precursor to filmmaking invented during the Victorian Age. His piece "The Spitwad Drum" is both a piece of art and a musical instrument. "The one thing I like about being an artist is that there's no bounds. You [take] little bits from here and there and you see where they could possibly connect, and then something happens," Tangpuz said. "To understand sculpture, I had to know how to make things out of paper, and then I had to do a bit of animation for the Zoetrope part of ["Flight of the Paper Bee"]. Because paper is kind of an ephemeral material, I had to learn how to shoot video." Tangpuz' created a YouTube channel to show him creating art, as well as his interactions with a finished piece, such as "Flight of the Paper Bee." "I'll do anything," Tangpuz said. "I still identify myself as a sculptor, but I'm just an artist in general, and I will go to any place if it facilitates the thing that I want to make." — Edited by Kaitlyn Klein JEFFREY BROOKS KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN Juniper Tangpuz, a 2003 graduate, plays his creation "The Hand Held Zoetrope No. 2." Tangpuz creates art that blends aspects of cartoon animations with reality. KU Psychological Clinic COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU 340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psych.ku.edu/psychological_clinic/ Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential Hiring Fall Tutors See www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! FALL 2015 MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 PAGE 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WOMEN ARTISTS Exhibit addresses gender imbalance in art galleries ANNUREET KAUR news@kansan.com YWAS NOW OPEN! After seeing imbalance in the ratio of men-to-women artists with work on display in galleries, Meredith Moore, owner and director of Wonder Fair, brought together 16 women artists younger than 50 to display their work in the Young Women Artists exhibit at the six-year-old gallery at 803 Massachusetts St. my expertise." Moore said she wanted to create an exhibit to feature and empower women artists after she found a 7:3 disparity between men's and women's art shown in galleries. Shelby Keierleber, a senior from Olathe, portrayed her views of life and dreams of a better workplace in her painting "Cubicles." Keierleber said she normally opposes the idea of an all woman show because she doesn't think art should be bound by gender. However, she said the exhibit serves a good cause and makes the audience aware of the imbalance of gender statistics in galleries. "I don't think it's the fault of the art world, it's the fault of the world," Moore said. "There's many worse problems in the world and in society, but I happen to work in the arts, so this is a problem I can address with JAMES HOYT/KANSAN Wonder Fair's "Young Women Artists" exhibit at 803 Massachusetts St. displays artwork made by female artists to address a 7:3 gender disparity within art exhibits. "I was really excited for the opportunity because all those artists are people I respect," Chin said. "The artists' work who was right above mine was my mentor while I was at KU." Alicia Kelly, a 2010 University graduate, used patterns, shadows and flower cutouts in her artwork. Kelly said she used her skills in printmaking to create her piece. "I think the research serves as a valuable reminder that although [women] may be underrepresented in galleries, a group of women can put on a strong, cohesive show in a gallery too." Keierleber said. "Most of my work is just how it's displayed—the shadows, the patterns, the flowers," Kelly said. "There's a message of fake versus real." Grace Chin, a 2012 University graduate, has her artwork "Odyssey" on display. Chin used traditional patterns from her Korean heritage to display cultural imagery in her artwork. Moore said the exhibit showcases work of women who want to pursue a career as artists, not just hobbyists. She chose some women artists that are passive to help them learn to be more proactive and competitive with their work. "I hope that this exhibition helps some women artists to try harder and succeed more, or maybe it'll make a gallerist in Kansas City look at his roster and decide he needs to pick up a couple of extra women artists to balance things out," Moore said. Wonder Fair will host the exhibit until Aug.24. — Edited by Ashleigh Lee and Emma LeGault GLOBALLY GROWN. LOCALLY ROASTED. Z's Divine espresso & coffee roaster . Certified organic beans - 10 East 9th St # A Lawrence, KS (785) 843-3007 P Certified organic roasterie Authentic, rich taste Work. Study. Relax. Order online or in-store www.zsdivine.com 1800 East 23rd St # A Lawrence, KS (785) 842-7851 WITH DRIVE THROUGH headquarters COUNSELING CENTER WE'RE HERE TO LISTEN - Free, confidential, 24/7 Crisis Counseling - Great Volunteer Opportunities LOCAL NUMBER: 785-841-2345 NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 800-273-8255 "CARING SUPPORT NOW. WE KNOW HOW TO HELP." ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU BOOKSTORE KU KU UNION PROGRAM KU Union.KU.edu KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 ◆ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN + MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 LOCAL MUSIC PAGE 13 Lawrence funk duo returns to Kansas City for tour in Ozark, Ark. ERIN ORRICK news@kansan.com CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Back when brothers Mark and Matt Hill were in college, there was a word their mother threw around in conversation every once in a while. It was a fun word, nothing too serious or defining, just something said on whim. That word now represents their brand of entertainment and how they approach every show—relatively carefree and laid-back. The Floozies are a Lawrence born- and-bred guitarist/drummer duo who have traveled from coast-tocoast this summer entertaining masses of fans at numerous festivals and clubs alike with their laser light shows and funk-infused music. "The Floozies are an amazing success story," manager Brett Mosiman said. "They are absolutely blowing up all over." The duo just finished up their second California show in three weeks with a set in Saugerties, N.Y., at the Hudson Project squeezed in between. They'll be headlining Friday in Kansas City, Mo., at their Funk Street show with artists Manic Focus, ExMag, Late Night Radio and Purusa. "This is the biggest tour we've ever had," drummer Mark Hill said. "We've been flying a lot." Mark said the main focus is their music and sharing their unique sound with a variety of people. "I like to think we're a funk band first and foremost," Mark said. "That's the type of music we like to make. People throw around the label electro-funk, but I really think we're just a funk band that uses the technology that's available to us today. The same thing funk bands from the '70s would have done had they had the tools that we have." "The most satisfying thing is watching them crush all of their festival plays," Mosiman said. "They are playing in front of tens of thousands of fans who are really loving it." The Hill brothers' love of music and funk came at a very young age. "Our mom showed us Kool and the Gang and Parliament-Funkadelic when we were really young," Mark said. "Then we got really into jazz during college, but we grew up on funk for sure." "A huge thing for us is being really thorough in our own shows," Mark said. "So when we get to do intimate, club-setting headline shows, we get to decide every aspect of the show ourselves. We get to pick the openers and set the stage exactly how we want it." As unsigned artists, they're able to orchestrate their music and shows the way they want to, which has been essential for their success, Mark said. This differs slightly from when the duo plays at larger festivals, but Mark said they enjoy that kind of atmosphere equally as much. "Playing really big festivals is cool because you're a part of something really wild and hard to put together," Mark said. "You get to play in front of people who might not otherwise hear you or people who haven't heard you before." Mark said having the opportunity to be around other musicians trying to do the same thing they're doing is great. He said they get to socialize and work out potential collaborations, which adds to the fun. One festival in particular stands out to both brothers. "Wakarusa [in Ozark, Ark.] was really cool this year for us because it's kind of like a hometown thing," Mark said. "[It] started in Lawrence . . . and a lot of the people who go and work it are friends, family and people who we've known forever" Mark said it was a great experience to play two really big, awesome shows for a lot of people they've known for several years and for fans who have supported them. It can be difficult to stay focused while on tour, but getting adequate sleep, staying grounded and not going overboard on the shenanigans, are essential in keeping their sanity, Mark said. Shenanigans do win out sometimes, however, and some of their must-haves on tour have contributed to the post-show craziness, Mark said. "For a while a must-have was vodka," Mark said. "We're trying to tone that down now. I drink a butt-load of coffee. Matt doesn't drink coffee." Mark said the list of items they like to have on tour isn't long. He said they try to eat as healthy as possible, which can be a challenge once you're out of city limits. "We try to get the best stuff we can while we're in town because once you hit the highway, it's all McDonald's and gas stations." The duo has a few more shows left in July and August before taking a break to rest up and work on their SEE FLOOZIES PAGE 15 THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com THE RESERVE ON WEST 31ST reserveonwest31st.com We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 We are here for you! Fill-in Spots only Roommate Matching Available Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases 877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. NO EXCEPTIONS. 18 Mbps Internet For Just $2995 /MO WHAT YOU SHOULD EXPECT FROM US NO DATA USAGE CAPS NO CONTRACTS FLEXIBLE INSTALLATION EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO WOW! 6 CALL 1-855-864-7871 TO GET THIS GREAT DEAL. | WOWWAY.COM WOW! Office express August 31, 2014 and is available to new customers worldwide for Caller Intercept and Phone. $25.50 per month offer includes 8 Internet charges. For a 12 month internal service period, the user must pay $186.00 internet service on $45.00 per month for an additional 9-month Phone intercept charge to change phone or prepaid guarantee accepts applicable taxes, surcharge (such as the Broadcast TV Switchback) and service loss fees at the Refreshment Service Fee, and other agreeable charges (such as installation and service cell charges, call changes, and other agreeable charges). To receive certain services you must have a WOW modem at $10.00 per month, internet grants not guaranteed. Actual Internet service may vary. WOW extended phone service including sections to OT 11 is not included if your year-bound coverage and indivisuals of a power offer. Office offers not valid with any other discount. Office and service subject to change without notice. Please use our complete terms and conditions or call WOW for further information regarding services and affords. 14 247 WOW International Business, 11.1 ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KU UNION PROGRAMS Union.KU.edu • KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 • 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. • LAWRENCE, KS 66045 • (785) 864-4640 • 1. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, 20 FLOOZIES FROM PAGE 13 new album. Starting in September they'll kick off a month-long tour in Fayetteville, Ark. "We're really trying to take a lot more time on this album," Mark said. We decided to push back setting a distinct release date so that way the music doesn't get hurried." Mark said he doesn't see the new album being released before the end of the year, but once the music is out there, they'll start working on artwork and then release it. In the meantime, the Floozies' next show is a sort of homecoming for the brothers and as such, they have aimed to make their upcoming performance nothing short of spectacular. "We want to try to make this an annual thing," Mark said. "We got the biggest lineup that we cou We put a lot into making lights and lasers are bigger show we've done in a long ti Being able to play in Ka and put their stamp on the design it how they wanted Mark said. He said if it goes he hopes, they're going to tr again next year and extend nights instead of just one. KANSAN housing CLASSIFIEDS 785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM JOBS JOBS JOBS USD 443-Dodge City Public Schools. Dodge City, KS 67801. Positions available for 2014-15 Kindergarten Classroom, Fifth Grade Classroom, K-5 Physical Ed, 6-8 Science, 6-8 Social Studies, 6-8 Physical Ed, 9-12 ELA/Speech. Apply at www.usd443.org>Employment tab>How to Apply> 2014-15 openings. $9-10/HR. Company vehicle provided when traveling to more than one site. Cleaning, assist w/floor work & carpet cleaning. Must be reliable, pass background check, good driving record. Sun. Noon 5pm, Mon.-Thurs. (Some Fridays) 2-4 hrs. nightly. Starts 5 or 5:30pm. Please apply in person at 939 Iowa St. in the Napa Auto Parts building. EOE 785-842-6264. ROVING JANITOR AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring tutors for Fall 2014. To apply, visit www.tutoring.ku.edu. Questions? Call (785) 864-7733. KU is an EO/AAE. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected Veteran Sta JOBS PAID INTERNSHIP Construction products manufacturing. Assist engineer with product submittals. Some knowledge of construction required. Persuasive writing a plus. Ann Connor, PROSOCO, Inc. ann.connor@prosoco.com. --- HOUSE & YARDWORK $8.50/HR. Starting at 2 week. Flexible schedule. KU.785-843-6434. 20-25 Individuals needed turnover cleaning & pain 21-August 3. Call 785-843 email holidaymgmt@gmail.com. Love What You D Hiring Full Time and Part Time Team Mem EZGO MP 209, Kansas Turnpike Lawrence, KS 66044 For directions call 785-843-2547 We offer the best in bene - Paid Vacation/Sick Leave - Excellent starting pay! - Health Care Coverage - FREE Life Insurance - Tuition Reimbursement - 401k Plan - Employee Assistance Pro - Upward mobility! Apply in person or online at ezgostores.com JULY 21, 2014 + PAGE 15 that we could afford. into making sure the are bigger than any in a long time." play in Kansas City Camp on the event and they wanted was huge, aid if it goes as well as going to try to do it and extend it to two just one. "I'm most excited about getting to play the biggest show we've ever done in our home state," Matt said. "It's an absolute privilege to do big, fun things like this show and be able to see all of our family and friends while we're at it." "We're just trying to make it a really big event for all of the people who have been around from the beginning," Mark said. "That's really important to us." Tickets for Funk Street start at $17.50, doors open at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 7 p.m. for all ages. All of The Floozies music can be downloaded for free from their website. Edited by Kaitlyn Klein and Emma LeGault announcements textbooks SALE for sale jobs .COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS YARDWORK g at 2 hours per schedule. Close to needed for apt. g & painting July call 785-843-0011 or @gmail.com. m Members st in benefits! ng pay! Sick Leave verage rance rsement Instance Program y! s.com JOBS Personal Care Attendant for intellectually challenged young woman. Call Carole at 785-266- 5307 or fax resume to 785-271- 8299. HOUSING AVAILABLE AUG 1. 2&3 BR's on Bainbridge Circle $850/month Adam Ave.- $1200/month Deposit - one months rent Pet Friendly! Call Garber Property Management! 785-842-2475 NEAR STADIUM/DOWNTOWN PREMIUM RENTAL Updated 3BR,2BATH with eat-in kitchen, stainless appls., W/D, deck & lawn care. August possession,$1500/month 816-686-8868 Now Leasing for August Chase Court Apartments Get a free TV or Bonus Cash on our 1 & 2 Bedrooms Voted Best in Lawrence 785-843-8220 HOUSING 4 BR 2 BA home available now at 723 Arkansas. W/D hookup. 785- 766-2343. CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES CHERRY·HILL PROPERTIES LEASING FOR AUGUST! call for special deals Eddingham Place Apts Quail Creek Villa 26 The Oaks Campus West Cherry-Hill-Properties.com (785) 841-5444 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 PAGE 16 S sports THE BREW THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MARKETING College football can learn from Sporting KC The Wall Street Journal published a story this past week that has somewhat gone untold until now — how multiple schools in major college football conferences reached out to Major League Soccer club Sporting Kansas City for help with marketing strategies. Soccer's popularity is growing in the U.S., but why it is growing is now more clear. MLS franchises, Sporting in particular, understand exactly who their target is and how to market to that target. It's not surprising considering the success of Sporting's marketing tactics. Since rebranding in 2010 and opening Sporting Park in 2011, Sporting KC's average game attendance has risen by about 10,000 in less than five years. The athletic departments looking for answers in the journal article By GJ Melia sports@kansan.com included the University of Florida, Oklahoma State University and Pacific-12 conference officials. Why is a business that averages around 75,000 fans per game in the SEC asking for marketing assistance from the MLS, a business which averages around 18,000 per game? Half-full student sections is becoming a commonality in college football. At the University of Florida, the attendance in the student section sunk to a mere 66 percent in 2013, according to the Journal article. A story in ESPN earlier this year said that the University of Arizona sold a little over 10,000 seats to students, yet half of those seats were empty on game days. The reason Sporting has had success marketing to the under-30 crowd is because they continue to energize the supporters' experience and are in tune with how they can fulfill their needs and wants, like free WiFi at Sporting Park and the embracing of the team's local Kansas City identity. The World Cup watch parties at the Power and Light District in Kansas City, Mo., hosted by Sporting, were young-adult oriented, and it was evident by the number of people who packed the "Kansas City Live!" mosh pit. Just this weekend, Sporting's two best players, Matt Besler and Graham Zusi, signed four-year contract extensions. Both said their decision to stay was in large part because of the fans and the atmosphere Sporting has built around both the supporters and the players. Zusi told The Kansas City Star, "the vision and direction of this club is something I want to be a part of for a long time." This all goes back to advertising. The vision Zusi mentioned is Sporting's fan base is something worth sticking around for. That's the main reason college football has turned to Sporting for help: they're not succeeding in marketing toward young adults, but a large portion of Sporting's audience is the kind that college football is hoping to draw to their stadiums. Edited by Emma LeGault COMMENTARY Wiggins would benefit from James as mentor I was sitting in a subway station in the nation's capital when I got the news—The King was returning to Cleveland. In an instant, I, along with the rest of the sports world, became immersed in the social media hysteria and the immediately famous "I'm Coming Home" letter. I was so absorbed in the situation that for a moment I lost track of where I was and what I was doing and almost missed my train. But I couldn't help myself, I could see it already. Kyrie Irving was bringing the ball up the court and quickly passing it off to James on the left wing. He was driving the paint, drawing the usual double coverage. Before the defense could react, out of the corner of his eye, James spots former Jayhawk Andrew Wiggins flying towards the basket just in time to throw a lob to the rookie for one of his signature alley-oop slams. There is no doubt that James' move By Sam Davis sports@kansan.com in free agency means big things for the Cavaliers and the city of Cleveland, but the inevitable rewards could be just as great for Kansas former freshman phenom Andrew Wiggins. Before the acquisition of James, Wiggins was joining a mostly young squad on a rebuilding team—now the Cleveland Cavaliers are among the favorites to win the NBA title. In his decision letter, James expressed his desire to be a mentor to developing young players. With him by his side, Wiggins could be guided toward and reach his potential far Who better to mentor the young star? As a former number one pick himself, James has stood in the same shoes that Wiggins is standing in now. Their freakish athleticism is remarkably comparable and their shared habit of constant success could help the Cavaliers bring the city of Cleveland its first championship in a major sport since 1964. However, the addition of James could mean something else entirely for Wiggins—a trade. The Cavaliers reportedly willing to exchange Andrew Wiggins for older, proven talent, and all arrows are pointing towards Kevin Love of the Minnesota Timberwolves. If Wiggins were to end up in Minnesota, he would be immediately expected to be a major contributor on a chronically mediocre team and would most likely miss out on any significant mentoring opportunities. earlier than expected. How do you place value on a player that nas yet to prove himself in this league? The Charlotte Hornets faced a similar situation to the one Cleveland is facing now in 1996. The Hornets had just drafted a remarkable young talent, Kobe Bryant, but decided to trade him to the Los Angeles Lakers before the season began. The Lakers got Bryant and five championships over the next 14 years while the Hornets got a player by the name of Vlade Divac. If you've never heard that name before, you're not alone. There is no denying Wiggins is going to be a star in this league. With or without James, he will rise to fame like the many number one picks that came before him. Life is all about decisions. Cleveland must choose their path wisely, or spend the rest of time wondering what could have been. Edited by Emma LeGault and Tom DeHart WANT SPORTS UPDATES ALL DAY LONG? Follow @KansanSports on Twitter ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U Union.KU.edu ♦ KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ♦ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ♦ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ♦ (785) 864-4640 ♦ + THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 21, SECTION U Group hopes to reclaim s. BEN CARROLL sports@kansan.com Days after Athletics announced section U's shift from student to donor seating, Christopher Arpin, a fifth-year senior from Salina, created a Facebook group called "Give the Seats Back to the Students - KU Basketball." The group is currently at 986 likes as of Sunday but is still growing and could continue to do so until students arrive back on campus for the start of the fall semester. Arpin's ultimate goal with the Facebook page is to get the seats back, but he said by the time students return to campus in late August it may be too late if donors have claimed the 120 section U seats. He said right now it's about creating awareness in a student population spread throughout the globe. "I put a lot of time into the student section, and it's become a big part of my life," Arpin said. "The emotional part of me took over and I needed to get the word out, especially because it's summer, too. I'm sure there are still a lot of people who have no idea." the court. Arpin has been the leader or coleader of a camping group every season while enrolled at the University. Arpin said he's upset about the news because he and thousands of other fans put a lot of effort in making the student section as lively as possible for every home game. Arpin said his camping group prefers section U to other sections in the student section because of its close proximity to the Kansas bench and "You can build that em the players," Arpin said. "I go to the KU basketball ga front row after camping for feels like you really earned Athletics has said it w same number of student but Marchiony has said s the only section that wil the Fieldhouse. Arpin sai it will be a much tighter the student section with 120 seats. "One-hundred-twenty se fraction of the student sec said."But it's already pack and another student in ea pack us like sardines." The section U donor seat on the level of giving fo KU SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The University of Kansas 2010 Becker Dr (785) 864-3591 pharmacy.ku.edu Are you interested math and science Join the KU Pre-Pharmacy Club learn more about the many pharm career paths. 100% of our graduates are emple upon graduation. To receive notices about upcom pre-pharmacy events, contact us pharmacy@ku.edu Y, JULY 21, 2014 + PAGE 17 n student seats child that emotion with rpin said." To be able to basketball games and sit camping for two weeks really earned it." as said it will sell the of student tickets will, y has said section U is on that will change in e. Arpin said he thinks much tighter squeeze in section with the loss of ed-twenty seats is just a student section," Arpin already packed in there, student in each row will ordines." U donor seating is based of giving for a specific year instead of lifetime point donations used for other donor sections in the Fieldhouse, according to Associate Athletics Director Jim Marchiony. “If [donors] want to sit in section U, they notify the Williams Fund,” Marchiony said. "The Williams Fund will determine, based on donorship level who will sit there." Marchiony said the price of the allsports student ticket package will increase from $150 to $175 effective Aug. 1. "I just feel like the students are being robbed," Arpin said. "Our student section is ridiculous and is one of the biggest advantages in college basketball, and obviously my mom's not going to yell as loud as I am." Edited by Kaitlyn Klein FOLLOW USON Instagram @UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN sted in nce? Club and pharmacy e employed n. upcoming contact us at lu Follow @KansanSports on Twitter It's not complicated... Frustrated? BEAT THE BOOKSTORE Buy, Sell, & Rent New & Used Textbooks RENT OR BUY IN 3 EASY STEPS: 1. Sign up for Classes 2. Give us your schedule 3. Pick up your books in August HURRY! Save extra 5% on used if you order by Friday 7/25/14! 1741 Massachusetts / ku@beatthebookstore / 785 856 2870 KU BOOKSTORE KUBOOKSTORE.COM 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! 20% OFF ALL IN-STORE DIPLOMA FRAMES! MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE 18 COMMENTARY NBA's free agency dominates offseason headlines LeBron James anchored a slate of star NBA free agents this summer. It was the second offseason since 2010 in which the basketball nation watched to see where the league's most popular player would wind up "taking his talents." James' decision to return to Cleveland was the first domino to fall. In all of the free agent festivities, Carmelo Anthony re-signed to play in the largest NBA market, New York, and nine-time All Star Chris Boshhoodwinked Houston and wound up returning to Miami. It shouldn't surprise anybody that James' story trumped the other free agent signings, but it's also not surprising how much attention NBA free agency has drawn year after year. By Adam Drovetta sports@kansan.com The most popular sporting event of the summer was the FIFA World Cup. Go back to June 24 when the World Cup was in full swing and James announced he was opting out of his contract with the Miami Heat. Can you guess the top story in American sports that day? It wasn't soccer. To further put it into perspective, James "decision" in 2010 was the third-highest-rated cable television program to that point in the year. Free agency is even taking attention Free agency is even taking attention away from the league's other big ROBERT J. DOLE INSTITUTE OF POLITICS The University of Kansas EVEREST TO .THE TOP with mountaineer, Ian Taylor Tuesday, July 29, 3:00 p.m. @ the Dole Institute 100 Taylor, whose trekkking company supports a school for children in Uganda, will take us on the journey through the Khumbu region to Mt. Everest, up to the summit and then back down, with inside information on the politics of the mountain and the physical challenges involved. He will also discuss how his leadership and training has brought success to mountain expedition teams around the world and of varying skill levels. The event will be an interview by Dole Institute director, Bill Lacy, and also includes a DVD sale. Dole Institute, University of Kansas, 2350 Petefish Drive, Lawrence, KS 66045 www.DoleInstitute.org 785.864.4900 Facebook/Twitter All programs are free and open to the public. stories. The NBA draft was held two days after James opted out. What was the topic of conversation? How a given pick would help teams like the Los Angeles Lakers, the New York Knicks, the Cleveland Cavaliers or the Miami Heat land a key free agent. A league's draft is normally its largest offseason event, but this year the discussion on multiple draft picks came with the presupposition of how it would work within a team's plans for free agents. Basketball fans and analysts across the country were considering how Cleveland's selection of Wiggins helped in their pursuit of James. All of this is to be expected. In an American sports culture fueled by superstars, the NBA promotes its big names more than any other league. Free agency has always been a nice way to satisfy a fan's desire for their sport's rekindling the following year. There is, however, something lost amongst all of the hype that comes with any major sports league's annual acquisition period: the brilliance of free agency from a marketing standpoint. The main selling point for any product—food, clothing and entertainment—in our consumer-driven economy is quality. Marketing, however, is almost equally as important. The brilliant marketing strategy behind the concept of free agency assures a league that there is no ellipsis between seasons. It keeps a sport as front-and-center as it can possibly be during the time between the trophy presentation and the season opener. Edited by Tom DoHart FOOTBALL news@kansan.com BEN CARROLL Heeney added to All-Big 12 Team After an eventful preseason for Kansas linebacker Ben Heeney, the Big 12 league office announced that the 230-pound senior from Hutchinson was named to the 2014 Preseason All-Big 12 Football team Wednesday morning. The announcement came after Heeney was named to the preseason All-Big 12 first team by Athlon Sports and Phil Steele Magazine. He was also recently named to four different preseason award watch lists: The Chuck Bednarik award, the Butkus Award, Rotary Lombardi award and the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, which goes to the national defensive player of the year. Last year, Heeney was a 2013 All-Big 12 second team selection after leading the team in tackles and being fourth in the Big 12 with 8.7 tackles per game. He will be going into the 2014 season as the conference's leading returning tackler. He missed a pair of games last season, but is still one of six active linebackers with at least 200 tackles. Heeney will join his fellow senior teammates tight end Jimmy Mundine, safety Cassius Sendish and wide receiver Nick Harwell in Irving, Texas on Monday, July 21, for the Big 12 media day. The Jayhawks begin the season at Memorial Stadium at 6 p.m. on Sept. 6 against Southeast Missouri State. Edited by Tom DeHart KANSAS 31 ANDY LARKIN/KANSAN AND FARKIN-KANSAS Junior linebacker Ben Heeney celebrates after an interception in the fourth quarter. Check out KANSAN.COM -for exclusive online content— ONE MORE SERVICE FROM KU MEMORIAL UNIONS KU MEMORIAL UNIONS The University of Kansas KU BOOKSTORE.COM KU UNION PROGRAMS KU Dining Services Union.KU.edu see you at the U KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2 ◆ 1301 JAYHAWK BLVD. ◆ LAWRENCE, KS 66045 ◆ (785) 864-4640 ◆ + Weekly Specials tweet a picture to @KansanOnCampus THE PHOGGY DOG BAR & GRILL Mon $3.00 Dom. 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