Kansan.

com | The student voice since 1904

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Volume 127 Issue 123 Monday, June 9, 2014
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
ertops
Much More
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 its Clean Power Proposal last week.
See the events that led up to June 2 and how
the regulations may affect Kansas on
PAGE 3.
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.
Todays
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.
BOULEVARDIA
The party lasts all weekend in Kansas City at the
inaugural festival. Read more on PAGE 8.
BEER
FOOD
MUSIC
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JAMES HOYT/KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 2
N
news
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Emma LeGault
Managing editor
Tom DeHart
Multimedia editor
James Hoyt
Design Chief
Clayton Rohlman
Business Manager
Scott Weidner
Sales Manager
Alek Joyce
Sales & Marketing
Adviser
Jon Schlitt
Content Director
Brett Akagi
The University Daily Kansan is the student
newspaper of the University of Kansas. The rst
copy is paid through the student activity fee.
Additional copies of The Kansan are 50 cents.
Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan
business ofce, 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 Kansan, 2051A Dole
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ET CETERA
MEDIA PARTNERS
Check out KUJH-TV on Wow! of Kansas Channel
31 in Lawrence for more on what youve read in
todays Kansan and other news. Also see KUJHs
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2000 Dole Human Development Center 1000
Sunnyside Avenue
Lawrence, Kan., 66045
weather,
Jay?
Whats the
weather.com
WEDNESDAY
HI: 83
LO: 63
Plenty of sun. Highs in
the low 80s and lows in
the low 60s.
Mild summer days
TUESDAY
HI: 73
LO: 58
Rain likely. Winds
NNE at 10 to 20 mph.
Chance of rain 80%.
Raindrops keep a-fallin
THURSDAY
HI: 81
LO: 58
Partly cloudy with a
stray thunderstorm.
Highs in the low 80s.
Clouds. Rain. Thunder.
FRIDAY
HI: 84
LO: 64
Sunny. Highs in the mid
80s and lows in the
mid 60s.
Fridays in the sun
Alternative routes for students,
staff dealing with construction
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.
If you want to get from Wescoe to Strong
Hall: Going across the street is not an op-
tion this summer. Those needing to get
there should use the Strong Hall east en-
trance.
It took three minutes and 30 seconds
(3:30) to travel along the east route to-
wards Strong Hall from Wescoe, and slight-
ly under ve minutes when traveling along
the west side.
If you want to get from Fraser Hall to
Strong or Snow Hall: Walking behind Bailey
Hall is about one minute faster than travel-
ing on the sidewalk detour.
If you want to get to the area around the
Jayhawk Bookstore (intersection of Cres-
cent Road and Naismith Drive): Students,
faculty, staff and visitors should use the
detour following Crescent Drive along
Strong Avenue. Paul Graves, deputy direc-
tor of design and construction, said that
the completion date for the area is sched-
uled for August 1.
Jack Feigh
CLAYTON ROHLMAN/KANSAN
Above: alternate routes around the closed-off intersetion at 15th Street and Naismith
Drive. Below: alternate walking routes around the construction on Jayhawk Boulevard.
DETOURS WILD ART
Google Maps
MICHAEL OBRIEN/KANSAN
Hackberry Emperor butteries ock 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.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 3
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Te Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) released its Clean Pow-
er Plan proposal on June 2. It aims to
decrease national carbon emissions
by 30 percent by the year 2030. Te
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
signifcant change, possibly raising
utility costs and eventually rendering
coal plants obsolete. Kansas relies on
coal to produce 63 percent of its elec-
tricity; those in the energy sector fear
that signifcantly reducing coal use in
such a short time will cost an inordi-
nate amount of money.
Te EPAs 645-page proposal, re-
leased June 2, emphasizes that each
state will have plenty of fexibility to
implement the plan. Kansas, in par-
ticular, 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 pro-
posal are optimistic about fnding
cheaper, cleaner energies to replace
coal, the Environmental Protection
Agency believes the cost to the en-
ergy industry would be between $7.3
and $8.8 billion.
I think even the EPA would recog-
nize theres 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 emis-
sion standard by 2030. Tose sup-
porting 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.
Edited by Tom DeHart
and Emma LeGault
NATIONAL
Clean Power Plan may increase utilities costs
KRISTA MONTGOMERY
news@kansan.com
Dec. 17, 1963: The Clean Air Act
goes into effect. It is the rst
federal legislation regarding air
pollution control.
Dec. 2, 1970: The Environmental
Protection Agency is established.
Nov. 15, 1990: The Clean Air Act is
amended to increase the authority and
responsibility of the federal govern-
ment to control toxic air pollutants.
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.
Jan. 2, 2011: For the rst time, the EPA begins
regulating greenhouse gas emissions.
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.
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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 4
O
opinion
What kind of food
truck would you want
to see on campus?
Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion.
Tweet us your opinions, and we just might
publish them.
HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR CONTACT US
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 authors
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
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 Schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan Editorial
Board are Emma LeGault, Tom De-
Hart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce
@RadioDJMJ
@KansanOpinion for the
love of all things good make
a Jade Garden food truck!
Traditional dating methods overrated
TINDER
E
veryone and their mom could
go on for days about how aw-
ful they think the hookup app
Tinder is. Shallow, throw-away and
so pathetic, theyll all harp until they
run out of breath. But to me, Tinder
is a step in the right direction for
modern dating.
Te 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. Tey have a mild
amount of fun and kiss politely at
the end.
Now thats real dating, the tradi-
tionalists say.
Tat type of date doesnt seem all
that appealing anymore, and Id bet
money that it doesnt sit quite right
with most people either. Teyll
attest to the fact that real dating
takes time and patience, but deep
down theyre just as frustrated by the
protracted and cumbersome process
that traditional dating entails.
Who has the time and money to
drop by a young maidens window
and woo her with a poem and a
fower? 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 ev-
eryone traded freshman year. Tree
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 fnished Hanna Rosins
book Te End of Men, wherein
she paints the picture of the plastic
woman who, between work, educa-
tion, family life and every other
stressor, theres really no time for
romance. While most of us arent the
high-octane yuppie type she uses as
her main example, most of us are still
pressed for time.
Te majority of college students will
enter the workforce with thousands
of dollars in debt to pay of, so start-
ing a family wont be at the top of the
list. Wheres 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 nic-
est guy or gal on your block?
Tinder is a reductionist form of on-
line dating that appears shallow and
completely pathetic at frst glance.
But think about it, how diferent is
fipping past someones 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 cofee shop, were
unconsciouslyand consciously
sizing up everyone around us.
What if you passed your soul mate
on the street? But on that fateful
Wednesday they were sufering a
perfect storm of bad hair day and
laundry week. Your loss for all
eternity, bud.
Wheres the harm in curating how
people see your frst impression
on someone? Wheres the harm in
firting and having fun? Wheres the
harm in meeting new people?
If Tinder isnt your cup of tea, dont
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 didnt. When some-
one today says, there are a million
fsh in the sea, youll fnd yours, they
actually mean it.
Wil Kenney is a junior from Leawood
studying English. Find him on Twitter
@wilkenney.
By Wil Kenney
opinion@kansan.com
KANSAN COMICS
INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING
YOUR OWN CARTOON?
EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.COM
Overheard at the 2014 World Cup
by Jacob Hood
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 5
340 Fraser | 864-4121
COUNSELING SERVICES
FOR LAWRENCE & KU
Confidential
Students and
Non-Students
Welcome
S
ummer
T
utoring
A
vailable
See www.tutoring.ku.edu for more information
Tutoring Services
Academic Achievement and Access Center
4017 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733
RECREATION FREE MONEY
Hidden Cash Kansas, a Twitter ac-
count inspired by the original hid-
den cash giveaways in San Francisco,
is heading to Lawrence on Monday.
Hidden Cash Kansas (@Hidden-
CashKS) operates by allowing peo-
ple 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 donorall they have to do is send
the clues and drop location via di-
rect message.
While the spokesperson didnt say
when the drops already planned in
Lawrence would happen, he said
that anyone can start a drop at any
time.
Te 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 fnd participants.
Te group has been around for
about one week and has had a tre-
mendous social media response
across the statethe account has ap-
proximately 13,500 followers. Tey
hope to have a website up soon as
well.
Te spokesperson said that they
heard about the giveaways in San
Francisco and were inspired to do
something similar in Kansas.
Te 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 Law-
rence giveaway.
Edited by Emma LeGault
Local kickball league draws
weekly crowd
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 di-
verse group of people, Jeff Carmody, a
dedicated fan and senior from Lawrence,
said.
The co-ed league started its 13th sea-
son last week despite the downpouran
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 Growl-
ers. 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
Hidden Cash arrives in town
MIRANDA DAVIS
news@kansan.com
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.
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.
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
What is your favorite
thing about KU so far?
sponsored by:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
l?t1 |l? l||
tl?|I lI? 8lfl1tt
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9 , 2014 PAGE 7
A
arts & features
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9
Attend to nances today and tomorrow,
with the Moon in Scorpio. Study the relation
between a passion and money. Achieve an
old dream over the next ve 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 ve 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 prot over
the next ve months, with Neptune retro-
grade. Revise to plug nancial 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 ve months with Neptune
retrograde, you're most comfortable with
old friends.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
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
ve months with Neptune retrograde.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 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
ve months.
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 ve 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 tomor-
row. Review and practice what you've
learned over the next ve months, with
Neptune retrograde.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
Associates share the news. Schedule
meetings and collect data. What was
hidden gets revealed, now that Neptune's
retrograde (for ve months). You're extra
sensitive in negotiations, with compromise
and diplomacy. Leave nothing to chance.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
You may be tested over the next few days.
Travel certainly looks adventuresome. With
Neptune retrograde for ve months, you're
especially insightful and sensitive.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8
Today and tomorrow get adventurous.
Conditions for travel improve. New op-
portunities present themselves. Resolve old
issues with Neptune retrograde (ve-month
duration).
PUZZLES
CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS
http://bit.ly/Spk7rd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 8
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Boulevardia, an inaugural music,
food and beer festival sponsored by
Boulevard Brewing Co., will be held
in the historic and vibrant West Bot-
toms district of Kansas City, Mo., this
weekend.
Te festival promises that there will
be no shortage of beer and special
tappings all weekend long.
Tat 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 Bou-
levardia Board of Directors member.
Already, the festival is garnering a
hypethe 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 of 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 per-
sonalities Lazlo and Afrentra of 96.5
Te Buzz to book some big acts, such
as headliner Capital Cities, an alter-
native indie pop duo from Los Ange-
les. Tey 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 lo-
cal Kansas City, Mo., afrobeat group
Hearts of Darkness, featuring a few
Lawrencians: 22-year-old local gui-
tarist 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 lo-
cal band like [Hearts of Darkness],
Haghirian said.
Hearts of Darkness will play on Fri-
day at 8 p.m. on the Chipotle Home-
grown Stage.
"We are honored to be a part of one
of Kansas City's greatest celebrations
of all things music, art, and craf
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 lis-
teners as well.
An exclusively Lawrence-based act
to check out is the alternative rock
group Josh Berwanger Band on Sat-
urday at 6:15 p.m. on the Chipotle
Homegrown Stage.
Perhaps the most mesmerizing
Kansas City brewing company hosts weekend festival
DYLAN GUTHRIE
news@kansan.com
GOOGLE MAPS
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.
SEE FESTIVAL PAGE 9
BOULEVARDIA
DOWNTOWN KC
spectacle will be the electronic music
and performing arts ensemble Quix-
otic at 10:15 p.m. Friday on the main
stage.
In Quixotics Facebook biography
they are described as a melting pot
of dance, aerial acrobatics, projection
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 9
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FESTIVAL FROM PAGE 8
FOOD TRUCKS WILL BE LOCATED THROUGHOUT
THE FESTIVAL. KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR:
LIVE COVERAGE FROM BOULEVARDIA
The Moose Truck: pulled pork sandwiches, heirloom tomato salads and gyros.
Little Freshie: snow cones, sodas and oats in avors like green tea pear and straw-
berry rhubarb.
Taco Republic: real-deal tacos.
Poppin Joes: old-fashioned, homemade kettle corn.
Boyers Artisan Meatballs: avors like chicken peanut, moroccan and Texas-style
barbeque.
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 YEARS E3
mapping, high fashion, and original
live music . . . a cornucopia of mys-
tical majesty that enraptures audi-
ences.
Quixotic will be in an immense
stage space. Tey will have fre 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 inter-
active activities geared to teach festi-
val-goers how to make a diference in
their community through recycling
and other ways to care for the envi-
ronment.
[Boulevardia is] all about sustain-
ability, said Piper McDonald, a senior
from Kansas City, Mo., and a market-
ing intern for Boulevard Brewing Co.
For our generation in particular,
theres a shif of focus on the environ-
ment . . . [the Eco-Expo] will be a fun
way to familiarize yourself with sus-
tainability and self-perpetuation.
Eco-friendly businesses, such as
Greenability Magazine and Bike Walk
KC, have paired with the festival to
promote the cause.
Beer
Craf beer is exploding onto the
scene, and beer experts at Boulevard-
ia will be poised to answer your wild-
est query about both the beer and the
business behind the beer.
[Boulevardia] is a chance to famil-
iarize yourself with the growing busi-
ness of craf beer, McDonald said.
Te craf beer business [has been]
growing exponentially in the last ten
years even, and it just keeps growing.
According to the Brewers Associa-
tion, craf beer sales in the U.S. rose
17.2 percent in 2013, and craf beer
was a $14.3 billion market. In Kansas,
there are 20 craf breweries that pro-
duce about 33,051 barrels each year.
While Kansas Citys staple, Boule-
vard Brewing Co., is the main spon-
sor of the event, the festival will also
host special tappings from Stone,
Lagunita, and Ommegang breweries.
Lawrences Free State and 23rd Street
breweries will also make appearances.
Boulevard supports music, arts,
food and the community, Haghirian
said. Tey are taking it a step further
with Boulevardia and are bringing in
over 40 breweries.
Te community aspect in the craf
beer business at the festival is refresh-
ing, as Boulevard appears to not be
worried about the competition in
regards to bringing in the best of the
best.
Itll help put Kansas City on the
map, McDonald said. Itll help to
shine a light on Kansas City and what
we have to ofer.
Edited by Amelia Arvesen
and Emma LeGault
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 10
Just like handwriting, nobodys
brushstrokes are exactly the same,
which is why Charlotte Larson Pem-
berton fnds it inspiring to work at
Painted Kanvas, an instructor-led
paint studio at 1540 Wakarusa Dr.
Classes are held most days of the
week and are priced around $40. Stu-
dents register for the painting of their
choice, like the 1912 Jayhawk, and are
led through the process by the art-
ist. Te 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 stu-
dent 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.
Te 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. Afer years of
brainstorming, the idea to pair paint-
ing and drinking fnally clicked.
In the studio, small easels with blank
canvases perch upon dark, marble ta-
bletops. Te walls display a gallery of
brightly painted canvases as examples
of the variation in technique and tal-
ent.
I dont have an art background, but
everyone is an artist, Rose said. You
feel like youre an artist when you
come in and make a painting.
Rose said a major part of the busi-
ness draws from Lawrences eclectic
infuence. In addition to choice of
drinks, the artists who lead classes are
locals like Pemberton.
Te space can be booked for private
parties, and Rose said she has hosted
bridal showers, bachelorette parties,
sorority events, ofce gatherings,
birthdays and fundraisers. Painted
Kanvas also participates in Final Fri-
days, a monthly downtown art event.
I could have just a terrible day and
come in here and try to paint, Rose
said. My picture isnt nearly as good
as what our artists can do, but its re-
laxing. Its therapy.
Students dont have to be 21 to take
a class, though. Te bar is an added
bonus to the artistic experience for
those who are of age.
It just kinda enhances that creativ-
ity and silliness, Rose said. Some-
times people need that.
Edited by Tom DeHart
Local paint and wine studio inspires creativity
AMELIA ARVESEN
news@kansan.com
ARTS
KELSEY WEAVER/KANSAN
Painted Kanvas instructor Eric Darmstaedter leads a class in painting a 1912 Jayhawk.
Painted Kanvas is a paint and wine studio located at 1540 Wakarusa Dr.

My picture isnt nearly as

good what our artists can do,
but its relaxing. Its therapy.
CHELSEA ROSE
Painted Kanvas co-owner
Athletics reallocates 120 student seats
SECTION U
BEN CARROLL
sports@kansan.com
Te student section in Allen Field-
house 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 stu-
dent section, and turn it into donor
seating. Donors that give to the Uni-
versity will be able to sit in the select-
ed 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 its
closer to a prime donor section than
any other area.
Marchiony said the change will not
afect current or future students abil-
ity to get into the games, but did not
provide details about how the Ath-
letics Department would compen-
sate for the loss of 120 student seats.
Students will still be ofered 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 womens and non-revenue
sports travel budget. Te revenue
Athletics receives from student fees
will decrease by about $340,000, as
reported by Te Kansan in March.
Marchiony said the move to turn
section U into donor seating is to help
accommodate for the departments
loss of revenue.
Te KU student government decid-
ed to campaign to reduce the student
fee that goes to athletics, Marchiony
said. Tat 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 sec-
tion U.
Student Body President Morgan
Said issued a release on June 6 regard-
ing Athletics decision.
With a seven percent budget in-
crease this yearstemming primar-
ily from ticket sales and revenue
sportsit 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.
Te Athletics budget sits around $88
million for the upcoming year, which
is a seven percent increase from the
2013-14 academic year. Te money
lost is less than one percent of the de-
partments total budget, but Marchio-
ny said Athletics still needs to replace
approximately $300,000.
Te revenue that comes into Kan-
sas Athletics is spent, Marchiony
said. Its 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 arrange-
ments.
Even if a students ability of getting
into the games stays the same, the
change still afects the ability of fnd-
ing a good seat.
Marchiony said section U is the only
section subject to change for the up-
coming season.
Edited by Tom DeHart
and Emma LeGault
FRANK WEIRICH/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 re-
sponse to the Student Senates vote to reduce the Womens and non-revenue student fee.
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?
Jamie Fisher
Senior Phoenix, Ariz.
That's ne for the athletic department
to do that, but I'm also ne with the fee
being cut. That's the way to make their
money back, and it's the reasonable
way to do it.
Krista Mitchell
Senior Overland Park
I think Athletics gets enough money as
it is, but students shouldnt be pun-
ished for KUs nancial planning. The
student body should have had more of a
say. It should be an optional fee.
Laura Thayer
Junior Boston, Mass.
I dont think its fair to take away
student seats. Its hard enough to nd
seats as it is.
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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 12
Te University Athletics Board of
Directors voted on June 4 to allow
unlimited meals for student-athletes,
which will increase the Athletics bud-
get by $500,000 this year.
Te unlimited meal plan, a provi-
sion 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 efective immediately at the
University. Before the NCAA passed
the provision, all Division I univer-
sities provided three meals per day,
or a stipend to pay for an equivalent
amount of meals.
Te unlimited meal provision is
nearly half of the $1.2 million dol-
lar total increase for student-athletes
in the 2014-15 budget. Te other
half includes the tuition increase,
housing and textbooks, according
to the Boards Financial Director Pat
Kaufman.
Te overall budget will increase by
seven percent for its second consecu-
tive year. Te seven percent increase
for this upcoming year would in-
crease the budget by almost $6 mil-
lion, bringing it to approximately $88
million.
Te 2013 Athletics budget increased
by approximately $5.4 million, ac-
cording to the University operating
budget. It sat at approximately $82
million during the previous year.
Te Athletic Department can ab-
sorb that budget increase with an in-
crease in revenue this upcoming year.
Kaufman said the three main revenue
sources are the Big 12 Conference,
annual donations and ticket sales.
Te largest revenue contribution
to the budget comes from the Big
12 Conference afer a recent televi-
sion deal that will be distributing
$220 million between 10 teams in the
conference, giving $23 million to the
University.
Te Big 12 has its own budget of all
revenue sources. Tese include bowl
games, the NCAA basketball tour-
nament and the television contract,
which is the largest source. Te 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 Uni-
versity varsity sports advanced to
the NCAA postseason this yearthe
most University teams competing in
postseason play since a decade ago.
Im very proud of what the stu-
dent-athletes and the coaches have
accomplished, Zenger said.
Edited by Tom DeHart
Board passes unlimited meal plan for athletes
BUDGET
BLAIR SHEADE
sports@kansan.com
88
23
11
1.2
1/2
7
6
$88 million
The 2014-15 budget
for KU Athletics
7 Percent
Increase
from 2013-14
budget
$6 million
Increase from
2013-14 budget
$1.2 million
Increase in
budget for
student-athletes
$500,000
(or a half-million)
Part of budget reserved
for unlimited meals for
student-athletes
$23 million
Will be given to
Athletics from the
Big 12 Conference
television deal
11 out of 18
Teams advanced
to the postseason
in 2013-14
BY THE NUMBERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 13
G
U
E
8
T
A
U
T
H
O
R
8
Robin W
ayne Bai|ey
M
.C. Cham
bers
Andy Duncan
Sarah Frost
Tessa Gratton
Jam
es Gunn
M
atthew Jacobson
Kij Johnson
Christopher M
cKitterick
Sarah Pinsker
Eric T. Reyno|ds
Lane Robins
Bryan Thom
as Schm
idt
Jerem
iah To|bert
Kevin W
i||m
ott
PUBLIC BO
O
K SIGNING: Saturday, June 14,
12:45-1:30 pm
at Jayhawk lnk, Kansas Union, Level 2
J
U
N
E
1
3
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5
,
2
0
1
4
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GUNN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SCIENCE FICTION PRESENTS:
S
C
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IO
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&

T
H
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A
L
W
O
R
L
D
T
h
e
K
A
N
S
A
S
U
N
IO
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1301 Jayh
aw
k B
lvd., L
aw
ren
ce, K
S
66045
www.sfcenter.ku.edu/
campbe||-conference.htm
AWARDS BANQUET!
PUBLIC BOOK SIGNING!
Ten Jayhawks to compete in championship
TRACK AND FIELD
SAM DAVIS
sports@kansan.com
Kansas will once again be well rep-
resented at the NCAA Outdoor Track
and Field Championships.
Two weeks ago, ten Jayhawksfour
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 groups small size, nei-
ther the mens nor the womens team
is expected to nab a frst-place fnish,
but it is very likely that a few of the
athletes will return to Lawrence with
trophies in hand.
Tis is not the frst trip to the na-
tional meet for half of the veteran
crew competing for Kansas this
weekfve 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 years national champion, is
projected by Track and Field News
to come in second behind Georgia
freshman Kendell Williams.
Senior discus thrower Jessica Maro-
szek is also expected to come in sec-
ond following a fourth-place fnish
last year. Additionally, long-jumping
sophomore Sydney Conley, who fn-
ished 17th at nationals her freshman
year, has a fghting chance at a trophy
as she is also expected to fnish in the
top ten.
Te womens 4x100 meter relay
team, led by senior Olympic gold
medalist Diamond Dixon, was also
able to qualify for the championship
despite graduating two senior mem-
bers last year.
On the mens side, junior hurdler
Michael Stigler is projected by Track
and Field News to fnally take frst in
the 400-meter hurdles afer a runner-
up fnish last year and a sixth-place
fnish his freshman season. In ad-
dition 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 Mat-
thews and Jaime Wilson.
Te Kansas women may not be able
to repeat as national champions but
could easily fnd themselves in the
top ten with a couple of frst place
fnishes in the individual events. Ac-
cording to Kyle Terwillegar of the US
Track and Field Coaches Association,
Texas is expected to take a command-
ing lead and bring home the national
title in the womens competition. Te
host school, Oregon, is the favorite on
the mens side.
Te national meet begins June 11
and concludes Saturday evening.
Television coverage begins at 5:55
p.m. Wednesday and continues
Tursday on ESPN3. It concludes
Friday and Saturday on ESPNU. Te
full schedule and list of events can
be found online on the NCAAs web-
page.
Edited by Tom DeHart
and Emma LeGault
Follow
@KansanSports
on Twitter
AARON GROENE/KANSAN
Senior Diamond Dixon is just one leg of the
womens 4x100 team that Kansas is send-
ing to the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field
Championships in Eugene, Ore., on June
11.
Name Height Class Event/s From Major
Drew
Matthews
DeMario
Johnson
Jaime
Wilson
Michael
Stigler
Jessica
Maroszek
Lindsay
Vollmer
Diamond
Dixon
Alisha
Keys
Tianna
Valentine
Sydney
Conley
6-0
5-9
6-1
5-10
5-9
5-10
5-6
5-4
5-2
5-9
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
So.
4x400 meter
4x400 meter
4x400 meter
4x400 meter,
400-meter hurdles
Discus
Heptathlon
4x100 meter
4x100 meter
4x100 meter
4x100 meter, Long
jump
Sammamish,
Wash.
Junction City,
Kan.
Old Harbour,
Jamaica
Canyon, Texas
Seymour, Wis.
Hamilton, Mo.
Houston, Texas
Junction City,
Kan.
St. Louis, Mo.
Fayetteville, Ark.
Business
Finance
Sociology
Undecided
Communications
Business
Pre-Community
Health
Communications
Business
Administration
Undecided
Undecided
Info from kuathletics.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 PAGE 14
reserveonwest31st.com
Fill-in Spots only
Roommate Matching Available
Waiving Signing Fee for August Leases
We are here for you!
877.730.3711 | 2511 West 31st Street | Lawrence, KS 66047
I
t doesnt matter who you are,
youll probably be tuning in to
the World Cup when it kicks of
in Brazil on Tursday. Yes, this is
America and soccer doesnt matter
near as much to people in this coun-
try as it does in others, but the World
Cup has a unique way of bringing
people together.
Its 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 do-
ing and tune in. Every four years, the
world shares one thing in common:
love for the game of soccer.
Te World Cup provides a way to
look into a countrys culture, and a
look into how some cultures are built
around the game of soccer. Tis is
the stage where these cultures clash
and we as viewers are able see it play
out.
Te 2010 World Cup in South
Africa was rich in displaying its host
countrys culturein the commer-
cials, the crowds and the overall
atmosphere. (Ill never forget the
vuvuzelas.) Te thousands of people
who saw each game were thrust into
a culture far diferent 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 spectacu-
lar head dress with a fag 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 efect 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 diferent than
the previous one. Te greatest action
as always will be on the pitch, but
dont look past the crowd, the at-
mosphere and the fans. Tey are the
ones that make the World Cup unlike
any other sporting event there is.
Edited by Emma LeGault
By GJ Melia
sports@kansan.com
By Sam Davis
sports@kansan.com
I
t has been fve long years since
Kansas football has played their
way into the postseason. Te
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 sixexactly 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 lead-
ership 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 feld as a dual threat in
both the running and passing game.
Cozart will not be without targets
downfeld. Tis years 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
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
feld. Tis year Kansas adds ofensive
coordinator John Reagan, who spent
fve 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 17th-
ranked rushing ofense in the coun-
try. Te Jayhawks also added wide
receiver coach Eric Kiesau from the
University of Washington who will
help get the ball moving down the
feld and mentor an already talented
group of wide receivers.
Charlie Weis is a coach that knows
how to win. Hes 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 hes go-
ing to win at Kansas. His 4-20 record
in his frst 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.
Te Jayhawks fnally have it all
together and are ready to fy.
Edited by Emma LeGault
Football: Past losses wont affect this seasons team
COMMENTARY
WORLD CUP
World Cup promotes cultural experience
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, MONTH XX, 2014 PAGE XX
Sun
Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat
Lauren Sati @las851

#weeklyspecials
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Single Wells
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Single Calls
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All bottles
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Monday Through Friday
6 pm to 7 pm
$1.00 domestic pints
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Gotta get that cheesy Pisa pic
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