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THE sex EDITION special section inside
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special section inside
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017 | VOLUME 133 ISSUE 28
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Election results certified by Elections Commission
DARBY VANHOUTAN
@darbyvanhoutan
n the final act of a particularly long and contentious Student. Sept.
answered yes and 10.71 percent of students abstained.
Student Senate campaign season officially began when coalition reg-
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BEST FOOD DISH CREAM CHEESE PIZZA Pizza Shuttle
$ 2^{rd} $ Place: Chips and queso,
Fuzzy's Tacos
$ 3^{rd} $ Place: The Bill Self,
23rd Street Brewery
BEST BARBECUE BIGG'S
$ 2^{nd} $ Place : Hog Wild $ 3^{rd} $ Place : Biemers
BEST MEXICAN FOOD FUZZY'S TACO SHOP 2nd Place: Cielito Lindo 3rd Place: El Potro
BEST ASIAN FOOD ENCORE
$2^{nd}$ Place: Zen Zero $3^{rd}$ Place: Ramen Bowls
Once in a lifetime.
Be part of the tradition: Walk down the Hill and into the stadium to celebrate Commencement.
On May 14, pass through the Campanile and meet the world on the other side.
"We had heard from a few different faculty that they really wanted to be able to support their students, and they weren't really sure how they should do that," said Amber Roberts Graham, graduate studies policy coordinator for the University. "So we thought we should provide some guidelines that really encourage them to work directly with their students."
poney working well for graduate students because of the layout of curriculum and classes.
"Graduate school is so individualized that any given student could need something different, and we wanted to build that into the policy, that flexibility," Graham said.
The Dean of Graduate Studies, Michael Roberts, who got the idea from an initiative put in place by the University's medical
"I'm always grateful when the University acknowledges parents who are trying to further their education," McGuinness said. "The reality is, getting an education certainly leads to better opportunities long term to support yourself and your family."
nave to ability to continue through school, even while juggling raising a family.
▶ NOLAN BREY
@NolanBrey
As the University prepares for the upcoming implementation of concealed carry on campus, only some of its buildings - athletics facilities - will be able to keep guns out due to practicality and budget constraints.
Starting this fall, the University will implement armed guards and metal detectors at entrances to Allen
SEE POLICY PAGE 3
Fieldhouse, Memorial Stadium and Rock Chalk Park during events with more than 5,000 spectators. Additionally, spectators will no longer be allowed to bring bags or purses into athletic venues and instead must use clear plastic bags.
These new policies are a reaction to the concealed carry law that will allow guns in campus buildings starting July 1. However, the law states that guns can be restricted from buildings if the buildings have adequate security measures (ASMs), such as armed guards and metal detectors.
In theory, every building on campus could restrict guns if ASMs were put in place. In 2015, the University investigated securing the more than 200 buildings on campus, but the investigation revealed that doing so would cost upwards of $20 million and congest the flow of student foot traffic.
SEE ASM PAGE 2
INDEX
NEWS...2
OPINION...4
ARTS & CULTURE...5
SPORTS...12
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ENGAGE WITH US
GALLERY
The Lawrence Humane Society hosted an Easter egg hunt for dogs. See the gallery at Kansan.com.
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