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news
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Kansan Staff
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief Lara Korte
Managing editor Christian Hardy
digital operations editor
Matt Clough
Social media editor Emily Johanek
Associate social media editor Emily Juszczyk
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
Business manager Tucker Paine
Sales manager Mitch Tamblyn
SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Chandler Boese
Associate news editor McKenna Harford
Sports editor Amie Just
Associate sports editor Skylar Rolstad
Arts & culture editor Omar Sanchez
Associate arts & culture editor Courtney Bierman
KANSAN.COM/NEWS | MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2017
Visuals editor
& design chief
Roxy Townsend
Photo editor
Missy Minear
Copy chiefs Candice Tarver Brendan Dzwierzynski Ashley Hocking
ADVISERS
Chief financial officer Jon Schlitt
Editorial adviser Gerri Berendzen
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 Dale Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS.,
66045
The University Daily Kansan [ISSN
0746-4967] is published on
Mondays and Wednesdays during
the academic year except fall break, spring break and exams. It is published weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Annual subscriptions by mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes to The University Daily Kansas, 2015 A1 Dale Human Development Center, 1000
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Roasterie to replace Jayhawk Grocer
▶ HAILEY DIXON
@_hailey_dixon
Students will have a new array of options to choose from to purchase food and convenience items on Daisy Hill starting in the fall semester.
"We are going through some changes in our department and going into next fall, [Jayhawk Grocer on Daisy Hill] will no longer be in existence," said Alecia Stultz, assistant director of retail dining.
"We are going to do our best to listen to our students, and listen to our guests, and find out exactly what we can do for them," Stultz said.
Stultz said Jayhawk Grocer is closing because it is not utilized as much as KU Dining would like it to be. In addition, Stultz said that dining wants to provide the best options for students and adapt to traffic patterns on Daisy Hill.
shop in The Studio Café, located in Hashinger Hall, will be moved into what is now the Jayhawk Grocer space in Self Hall, according to Stultz. The space that is being vacated from the Roasterie will become an event space.
Brenna Boat/KANSAN
The Roasterie coffee
Jayhawk Grocer, located in Self Hall on Daisy Hill, will be closing after this semester. The Roasterie will move into the space starting in fall 2017.
The grill part of The Studio Café will remain in its current location and continue to serve menu and convenience items for students, like the Jayhawk Grocer did, in a more condensed version.
"It'll be greatly decreased," Stultz said.
Food and convenience items will be sold in smaller versions at the new space in The Studio Cafe compared to what is currently sold at Jayhawk Grocer. For instance, large bags of chips and packages of Oreos will be condensed into smaller grab-and-go bags.
The name of the convenience location is still being decided, Stultz said.
Freshman Jacob Payne
said he thinks the Roasterie's switch in location from The Studio Café to the Jayhawk Grocer location is positive.
"That actually sounds great," Payne, from Sabeha, said. "I feel like if they did that this year, I'd be down there a lot more."
Payne said that he does not utilize the Jayhawk Grocer space, despite living in the dorms on Daisy Hill, and neither do his friends. He said that this may be because it is pricier than other grocery store options in Lawrence.
at Dillon's and Walmart.
He said prefers to shop
"I think most people are willing to just go ahead and go somewhere else in Lawrence to get their groceries," he said.
- Edited by Mara Kubicki
FROM RESULTS
PAGE 1
saw the student community come together and realize the ramifications of what this referendum would have brought," Comolli said.
Collin Cox, executive outreach director for Redo
Your U, the student group that supported and campaigned for the Union referendum, said he is thankful for students who supported the fee and voted "yes" and is looking forward to official results.
ALMOST BREAKS RECORD
was also proud of the high voter turnout.
After the results were announced on Friday night. Elections Commission Chair Garrett Farlow said he was impressed to see such diverse results across the senatorial slate, and
Farlow said this year's turnout was only 23 votes behind the record set in 2013 during the race between KUnited and Ad Astra (the latter was victorious).
"We're very proud as a
commission, and I'm even more proud as a student that my peers showed up to vote," Farlow said.
The results of the election and referendum will become official next week when they are certified by the Elections Commission.
FROM VIOLATIONS
PAGE 1
OneKU's guilt.
"We believe it is fundamental that we all hold each other accountable and abide by the Student Senate Rules and Regulations document to ensure fair and just elections," said KUnited presidential candidate Tomas Green.
A complaint of the same nature was filed against KUnited by OneKU, claiming that one of their members behaved similarly. This complaint alleges that the same rule was violated by KUnited campaign manager Victoria Snitsar, who was previously barred from running in the elections.
According to the complaint, Snitsar allegedly helped students vote on April 13 at the Underground. The complaint was filed by Jetty and calls for a $100 fine.
"The student body needs to move on from what was a confusing election for many of them who had to re-e vote and deal with coalitions campaigning for another entire day," Womack said. "In an election with near-historic voter turnout, it's hard to argue the student body did not choose who they wanted in office."
Yet another coalition was included in these hearings, with Elections Commission Chair Garrett Farlow filing a violation complaint against TrueKU.
The complaint claims that a member of the coalition practiced intimidation when they assumed a student was an international student at Anschutz Library on April 13. That student took the complaint to the Elections Commission. The assumption of the student being international was evident, the complaint said, because the member's advertisement of platforms targeting minority groups.
According to SSRR, coalitions found responsible of intimidation "shall be disqualified from running in any Student Senate election and shall be barred from joining Student Senate in any capac
ity for at least one (1) year."
In an election with near-historic voter turnout, it's hard to argue the student body did not choose who they wanted in office."
Mady Womack OneKU presidential candidate
The complaints don't stop with coalitions. The Redo Your U student group that campaigned in support of the Union referendum filed an appeal to the commission regarding the election results. The commission had announced on Friday that the referendum was voted down by the student body.
The appeal, which is dated April 11, one day before the elections were scheduled to begin, was filed by five student directors of the Redo Your U campaign and calls for the results of the election to be contested. The basis for
the appeal is, among many others, "yes" being listed as the second option to voters, the election being postponed and Student Senate Chief of Staff Danny Summers' use of his position to "sway the outcome of the election," the request for appeal says.
The final two complaints were filed by KUnited against Onward and OneKU claiming that chalking by each of the coalitions is closer than the minimum 28 feet laid out in SSRR. Both complaints are accompanied by video footage to prove the proximity of the chalking advertisements.
According to Elections Commission Compliance Chair Harrison Baker, the complaints will be heard in their entirety starting at 5 p.m. on Monday, in the Clarkson Gallery of StaufferFlint Hall. Certification of the results will come 48 hours after the commission's decisions on these six complaints, Baker said.
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MONDAY, APRIL 17TH Open Mic
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH
Calliope Musicals Electric Love Machine
THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH
3 Son Green
Gekko
Dylan Guthrie and
the Good Time Guys
FRIDAY, APRIL 21ST
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Never Let this Go
Young Medicine
SATURDAY,APRIL 22ND
Split Lip Rayfield
Useful Jenkins
SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD Thank You Scientist Bent Knee
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