Volume 125 Issue 1

kansan.com

Monday, June 4, 2012

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

10
the student voice since 1904

UDK things to do
SEASON OVER
Weed out-smokes other drugs in Kansas
Summer has its advantages and disadvantages for dealers and users. PAGE 8 The baseball teams run in the Big 12 Tournament ended with a crushing loss against archrival Missouri. PAGE 14

before summer ends

You may be stuck taking summer classes, but check out some cool ways to spend your free time.
ToP TEn PAGE 11

g w Offerin No

SHORT TERM LEASES!

785.842.0032 | www.ReserveOnWest31st.com

PAge 2

MONDAY, JuNe 4, 2012

the uNIVeRSItY DAILY KANSAN

Whats the

weather,

Monday

Jay?

HI: 90 LO: 66

Tuesday

HI: 85 LO: 65

Wednesday
Mostly sunny, partly cloudy.

HI: 82 LO: 64

Thursday

HI: 81 LO: 62

Friday

HI: 79 LO: 67

National Weather Service

Mostly sunny, 20 percent chance of showers & thunderstorms.

Sunny, mostly clear.

Mostly sunny, 20 percent change of showers & thunderstorms.

Mostly sunny, 20 percent change of showers & thunderstorms.

Its no-sleeve time.

tABLe OF CONteNtS

Take out the mini-fan.

Thanks for the shade.

Roll down the windows.

Weekends are the best.

8 Beer tasting Unusual classes 9

Students go out of their comfort zone

ADMINISTRATIoN
poLICE REpoRTS
Information based on the Douglas County Sheriffs Office booking recap.

Administrators remember late former PR director

New blends for the trends

13

Hobbies in Lawrence
What does summer hold off-campus?

A 22-year-old Stillwell man was arrested Sunday at 2:33 a.m. on the 1100 block of Kentucky Street on suspicion of operating under the influence. Bond was set at $500. Two Lawrence woman and one Lawrence man were arrested Saturday at 8:15 p.m. on the 3200 block of Iowa Street each on suspicion of forgery of $2,000, possession of contained substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and theft of property over $1,000. Bond was set at $11,500 each. A 47-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Saturday at 9:48 a.m. on the 1300 block of Maple Lane on suspicion domestic battery and criminal damage to property under $1,000. Bond was set at $1,000.
are accessible by a temporary connection from Lot 206 east of Nichols Hall. For information on how to access facilities in the north and south parts of West Campus, go to Kansan.com or scan the QR Code on the right.
Kelsea Eckenroth

A memorial service was held for former University Communications director Lynn Bretz, who passed away May 27 at the age of 62 after Bretz a battle with cancer. The ceremony took place on June 1 at Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence. A 1971 graduate from KU, Bretz oversaw the Universitys public affairs and media relations until 2011, was director of the Office of University Relations in 2002

and worked as arts editor for the Lawrence Journal-World prior to her time at KU. Bretz held a masters degree in journalism from KU and a masters degree in English from the University of Denver. Chancellor Bernadette GrayLittle offered her condolences and praised Bretz for her role at KU. She was a tireless advocate for KU, always working to make our university a better place, Gray-Little said in a news release issued by the University. Lynn was a trusted adviser, dedicated mentor and caring friend to so many, and I offer my deepest sympathies to her family and friends. Bretz was inducted into the KU Womens Hall of Fame in 2011.
Dylan Derryberry

DRUNK DRIVING M.B.A. student is charged with involuntary manslaughter

A University law student from Shawnee has been charged with involuntary manslaughter after colliding head-on with another car. The driver of the other vehicle was killed. The collision occurred at Interstate 670 and Broadway Boulevard in Kansas City, Mo. at 1 a.m. on Saturday, Apr. 28. Police records say 25-year-old Robert Domsch, who is enrolled in the Universitys J.D./M.B.A. program, was driving the wrong direction on westbound I-670 when the accident happened. Domsch was taken to the hospital and admitted with a broken leg and pelvis. Toxicology reports indicated his blood alcohol level was 0.242, three times the legal limit. The driver of the other vehicle was pronounced dead at the scene. He was identified as 28-year-old Marco Vendetti of Kansas City, Mo. Domsch is charged, in a Jackson County, Mo., court, with one count of involuntary manslaughter. Bond has been set at $100,000.
Roya Ibrahimi

TRANSpoRTATIoN

Construction causes road closures on West Campus

Many of the Iowa Street entrances to West Campus are closed until Aug. 1, according to information from University Desien and Construction Management. Constant Avenue is closed between Irving Hill Road and 19th Street, and has partial lane closures between 19th Street and Becker

Drive. The 19th Street entrance from Iowa Street is closed. Irving Hill Road will be closed from Iowa Street to Crestline Drive. Irving Hill Bridge will remain open to pedestrians. Through-traffic on West Campus, between Bob Billings, Clinton Parkway and Iowa Street, isnt possible during the construction. Campus buildings will still be accessible or detour routes will be provided. Parking lots for KU Endowment

CONtACt uS
editor@kansan.com www.kansan.com Newsroom: (785)-766-1491 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Twitter: UDK_News Become a fan of The University Daily Kansan on Facebook.

et CeteRA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of The Kansan are 50 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue, Lawrence, KS., 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams and weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Annual subscriptions by mail are $250 plus tax. Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 2051A Dole Human Development Center, 1000 Sunnyside Avenue.

MeDIA PARtNeRS
Check out KUJH-TV on Knology of Kansas Channel 31 in Lawrence for more on what youve read in todays Kansan and other news. Also see KUJHs website at tv.ku.edu. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Whether its rock n roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you.

StAFF
Vikaas Shanker editor-in-Chief Kelsey Cipolla Assignment editor Megan Boxberger Design Chief Jessica Janasz Photo editor Jon Schlitt Sales Adviser Megan Hinman Copy editor Ross Newton Business Manager Elise Farrington Sales Manager Malcolm Gibson News Adviser & general Manager

2000 Dole human Developement Center 1000 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kan., 66045

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAgE 3

NEwS Of thE wORLD

Associated Press

CANADA

NIgERIA

Fatal shooting in busy Toronto mall

tORONtO A gunman fired shots in a crowded food court in one of Canadas busiest malls saturday killing a man and injuring seven others, police said. police Chief Bill Blair said the shooting at Eaton Centre in downtown toronto targeted one individual and there were a number of innocent bystanders. police constable Victor Kwong said two people were in critical condition after being shot at the Eaton Centre in downtown toronto, including a 13-year old boy. the 25-yearold man who was killed died at the scene, he said. Kwong said six people were shot in all, including the deceased. two people were trampled on and pushed, including a pregnant woman who went into labor after she was pushed, he said. Blair said investigators have a description of the suspect. A lot of innocent people were hurt and a lot of innocent people were put at risk, Blair said. We will be relentless in our pursuit of the individual. Witnesses said multiple shots were fired in the malls food court and that hundreds of panicked shoppers sprinted for the exits. the mall, which is popular with tourists, was evacuated. Any place for discharging a firearm in toronto is dangerous, Blair said. In the food court of the Eaton Centre on a saturday evening, its not only dangerous, its outrageous. I believe every torontonian is shocked and appalled by this crime. toronto prides itself on being one of the safest cities in North America. Many Canadians have long taken comfort in the peacefulness of their communities and are nervous about anything that might indicate they are moving closer to their American counterparts. Kwong said police are in the process of reviewing security tapes. He said they had concluded a search of the mall. AssoCIAtED pREss

Plane crashes, leaving no survivors

LAgOS, Nigeria A passenger plane carrying more than 150 people crashed in Nigerias largest city on sunday, killing all passengers and crew aboard, an emergency official said. Nigerias Civil Aviation Authority Harold Demuren said that all aboard sundays Dana Air flight had died. He did not say how many were on the flight. the lagos state government said in a statement that 153 people were on the flight going from Abuja to lagos. the plane first crashed through a furniture shop and then into residential buildings next to the workshop in this densely packed neighborhood. the nose of the plane was embedded into the three-story apartment building, damaging only one part of the structure. At the crash site, an Associated press reporter saw parts of the planes seat signs scattered around. Firefighters tried to put out the smoldering flames of a jet engine and carried at least one corpse from the

people gather at the site of a plane crash in lagos, Nigeria sunday.

ASSOCIAtED PRESS

building that continued to crumble. two fire trucks and about 50 rescue personnel were at the site after the plane went down. some of those gathered around the site helped firefighters bring in the water hoses from their trucks. the Nigerian Red Cross arrived, as well as Nigerias air crash safety investigators. AssoCIAtED pREss

CAIRO Egypts top prosecutor is appealing the verdicts in the trial of Egypts ousted president and others, acquitting Hosni Mubarak and his two sons on corruption charges and clearing senior police officers of complicity in killing protesters, an official said on sunday. Under Egyptian law, the prosecutor must appeal the entire verdict, which also included convictions and life sentences for Mubarak and his former security chief. tens of thousands took to the streets in Cairo and elsewhere in Egypt to protest the verdict. the demonstrations also touched on the runoff election this month for a president to replace Mubarak, pitting Muslim Brotherhood candidate Mohammed Morsi against Ahmed shafiq, who was Mubaraks last prime minister.
AssoCIAtED pREss

Mubaraks trial continues

EgYPt

polItICs

Target struggles to please consumers

ST. PAUL, Minn. Two years after Target Corp. angered gay marriage supporters with a political donation that benefited a fiery gay marriage opponent seeking the governors office, the retailer is now upsetting same-sex marriage opponents by selling T-shirts to

raise money for a group working to defeat a gay marriage ban in Minnesota. Target is attacking traditional marriage, which is an incredibly misguided thing for them to have done, said Chuck Darrell, spokesman for Minnesota for Marriage, a group campaigning to pass the constitutional marriage amendment. Family Equality Council director Jennifer Chrisler said the T-shirt proceeds will fund her groups

work around the country, ranging from community building to political advocacy. I know and understand what a big reaction that donation had two years ago, and I think they have taken steps, serious steps, to show that they understood that reaction, Chrisler said. But I really think this is an extension of the longtime partnership we have had and their commitment to family. Associated Press

CRIME

Body of missing former student found Thursday

The body of Yelekal Kal Alemu, a 23-year-old former University student who went missing, was found May 31 in the area south of the Wakarusa River where his abandoned

car was found several weeks ago. Sergeant Steve Lewis, spokesperson for the Douglas County Sheriffs Office, confirmed the information today. No foul play is suspected, although it was not a natural cause of death, Lewis said. Police were doing a follow up investigation in the wooded area when they discovered Alemus

body. The area was also checked immediately after his disappearance, but no body was found. Alemu was reported missing on May 12 after he failed to show up for important family gatherings. An official cause of death will be released following a coroners investigation. Kelsey Cipolla

E
Cryptoquip MusiC

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN

Movies

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAgE 4

strong box office for new snow White

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE
LOS ANGELES There probably will be a happily-ever-after ending for Snow White and the Huntsman at the box office this weekend. The adaptation of the classic fairytale the second take on Snow White to hit theaters this year is expected to open with a solid sum of $40 million to $45 million, according to those who have seen pre-release audience surveys. The studio behind the film, Universal Pictures, is projecting a softer opening of between $30 million and $35 million. Either way, the movie should open with far more than Marchs Mirror Mirror, Relativity Medias more comedic spin on Snow White starring Lily Collins and Julia Roberts, which launched with a weak $18 million domestically and ultimately collected $62 million. However, Mirror Mirror had a budget of around $100 million, while Snow White cost Universal $170 million to produce. Starring Kristen Stewart, Charlize Theron and Chris Hemsworth, Snow White has so far earned middling UNIvERSAL PICTURES reviews; on Thursday, the film had a this film image released by universal 52 percent fresh rating on Rotten To- pictures shows Chris Hemsworth, kristen matoes. stewart and director rupert sanders.

entertainment entertainment

Cartoon

Lil Wayne upset over Thunder ticket denial

LOS ANGELES Lil Wayne said that after a recent NBA playoffs ticket dispute he felt unwelcome and unwanted at the Oklahoma City arena and isnt planning to return. The rapper said two Thunder players Kevin Durant and James Harden had reached out to offer him tickets to Saturdays fourth game of the Western Conference Finals. Thats not the point, though, he told The Associated Press in an interview Friday night. Its the players stepping up but of course the players arent white. I dont want to be sitting there on behalf of you and Im sitting next to a (person) thats like I dont want this (guy) sitting next to

me. (Forget) you ... Im in Forbes, he said, laughing. Lil Wayne claimed in a tweet Thursday night that he had been denied by the team to be in their arena. The team responded by saying the seats he wanted were already taken. Lil Wayne said a manager had advised him not to return to the citys arena for sports events or concerts, but I never say never. He said he felt welcome at other arenas including Miami, and likes being able to energize players many of whom are fans of his music on their home court. A team spokesman has said Lil Waynes representatives insisted that he sit in the front row, and none of those seats were available.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MCLATCHY TRIBUNE

Books

Mistress writes about John Edwards affair

S ummer Tutoring A vailable

Please request tutor groups online, www.tutoring.ku.edu
TutoringServices Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center Academic Achievement and Access Center 4017Strong Hall, (785) 864-4064 Wescoe Hall, (785) 864-7733 22

RALEIGH, N.C. John Edwards mistress Rielle Hunter is publishing a memoir about her relationship with the former presidential candidate and their daughter. Jennifer Canzoneri, marketing manager at Dallas-based BenBella Books, says What Really Happened is set to be released on June 26. Edwards and Hunter had an affair while the Democrat was running for the White House in 2008 and have

a daughter together, Frances Quinn Hunter. On Thursday, a jury acquitted Edwards on one count of illegally accepting campaign contributions and deadlocked on five other charges. He had been accused of orchestrating a plan to use money from campaign donors to hide Hunter while he ran for the White House. His relationship with Hunter currently remains unclear.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

this photo shows the cover of What really Happened, a memoir about rielle Hunter, her relationship with former presidential candidate and sen. John edwards and their daughter. the memoir is set to be released June 26.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012 CRoSSWoRD SUDokU

PAgE 5

HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19) today is a 5
You may not win at love first off, but business comes up roses ... finish up details carefully. A distant development could be in your favor. Hidden resources come to light.

taurus (April 20-May 20) today is a 6

There may be a conflict between home and career. Pay attention as a loved one tries to explain. Listening makes you very attractive, especially without judgment.

gemini (May 21-June 21) today is a 5

Your partner shows you the way through the fog. Negotiate for better results. Make good use of your resources. Focus on your core values. Articulate them clearly.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) today is a 7

There's plenty of action. Make sure you know what's requested of you before doing the work. Finish a big project and put the money into savings or pay down bills.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) today is a 5

The rumors might not match the facts. Romance is available, and may require patience. Guilt is absolutely unnecessary. Until November, at least, review your budget.

MovIES

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) today is a 6

Work could interfere with a date. Consider all options. Let go of self-doubts. Don't jump the gun. There's no need to force it. Look before leaping.

ChECK OUt thE ANSwERS

http://bit.ly/LXmiZt

Men in Black 3 censored in China

MCCLAtChY tRIBUNE
LOS ANGELES Men in Black 3 is the latest film to face the wrath of Chinese censors. At least three minutes of Sonys sci-fi comedy have been excised for its Chinese theatrical run, according to a person with knowledge of the matter who was not authorized to speak about it publicly. The offending moments take place in New Yorks Chinatown. They include a Chinese-restaurant shootout between evil aliens and Will Smiths Agent J and Tommy Lee Jones Agent K the aliens are disguised as restaurant workers as well as a moment when Smiths J neuralyzes, or memory-wipes, a group of Chinese bystanders. A Chinese paper, the China Southern Daily, speculated that the latter scene may have been cut because it could be viewed as a comment on Chinas censorship of the Internet. The news was first reported in the English-language press by Britains Daily Telegraph, which pegged the total time of the cuts at 13 minutes. MIB 3 opened to more than $21 million in China last weekend, by far the largest total of any of the more than 50 foreign territories in which the movie bowed. Chinese law limits the number of Hollywood movies that can be shown in its theaters, prompting studios to be unusually careful about any China-related content they include in their films.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) today is a 5

Put your learning to the test. Listen to a friend who knows better. Tempers may be running short. Reward yourself with playtime later.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) today is a 6

Put your oxygen mask on before assisting others. Don't forget them, though. They're counting on you. Don't go crazy while shopping. Your thriftiness pays dividends.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) today is a 5

With patience and wit, you surmount challenges and end up ahead. The lunar eclipse in your sign adds confidence. Aim for miracles, within budget. Compromise well.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) today is a 5

Expect and appreciate the fact that there are different opinions. Stay out of a fight that doesn't concern you. It's not a good day to travel.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) today is a 5

Someone wants your time and your love. Make room for romance, and one thing leads to another. Conserve resources by plugging a leak. Enjoy the new freedom.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) today is a 7

Following the rules makes it easier today. Doublecheck the schedule for plan changes. Spend quality time with as many loved ones as possible.

O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
opinion
Text your FFA submissions to 785-289-8351

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAGE 6

Anti-abortion bill lacks sense

H
eres a joke: Rep. Lance Kinzer says he is standing up for conservative, traditional values. Are you laughing yet? Me neither. Last month while campus was cramming for May finals, Kinzer was busy trying to legislate science under the guise of conservative, traditional values. Kinzer authored a bill aimed at preventing abortions, which was strongly opposed by fellow pro-life Republicans Rep. Barbara Bollier. While much of HB 2598, and later SB 313, was distasteful and shortsighted, portions of it were irresponsible, irrational and downright dangerous. The bill would force doctors to tell patients that abortions cause cancer. According to the National Cancer Institute, that bold claim is absolutely not true. Senate President Steve Morris argued it could jeopardize the University of Kansas pursuit of a comprehensive cancer center designation from the NCI, which would allow the continuation and expansion of critical research. Kinzer preaches

Conservative values

By Danielle Onions
donions@kansan.com

free for all

superman wears Chuck norris pajamas. Chuck norris wears Jeff Withey pajamas. You literally smell like an ashtray. its repulsive. Editors note: Next time you see someone throw a cigarette on the FFA, smack em. after an entire year requesting speed of sound n the Boom Boom room, i remain unsuccessful. You know its finals week when you can shuffle your note cards like a deck of uno cards. theres a singing lady bus driver on 43 now? oooohhh...original its kind of sad that i, being blind in one eye, can back into a parking spot better than some people on this campus pull into a spot. Finals week: where food cravings go down and anxiety goes up Does anyone else feel a little more energized after they poop? human anatomy: where you learn where everything is except the g-spot i miss you. Editors note: I didnt miss transferring 25 of you by hand from text messages into Adobe software and designing you on the opinion page every single day. But hey, Im back!

about the importance of job creation and strong economies, but at the same time he risks the stability afforded to the state by the University in the form of jobs, research, and spending. The bill doesnt just risk an NCI designation (something supported by officials across the state and both of our Republican U.S. senators), it could also risk the accreditation of the University of Kansas Medical Center, because it may prevent residents in obstetrics programs from learning the subtelties of induced abortions and the necessary procedures to protect the health of the mother. Residents in these programs currently gain that knowledge outside

of Kansas but that process would be ended in 2013. But most sickening is that Kinzers bill protects doctors and medical personnel from lawsuits should they decide to withhold health and medical information from a patient because it may lead that patient to consider an abortion. It appears that Kinzer doesnt believe women have the right to know what is going on in their bodies. Instead, he believes that a doctor has the right to examine you, analyze you, and then withhold that information from you because he doesnt trust you to do the right thing. Kinzer wants to get rid of abortion, but he hasnt just targeted women seeking abortions. He has put at risk any woman who pursues pregnancy. Even married and financially stable prospective mothers who follow traditional, conservative values would feel the effects. This bill would allow a doctor to withhold information about an unborn childs fatal disease because the information could lead to an abortion. No mother should have to give birth and watch her child die

days later, or be denied the chance to emotionally and financially prepare to raise a child with a known, severe disability. I resent Kinzer and his supporters in Topeka parading as traditional conservatives. I was raised in a traditional, conservative household by proud Republicans, who believe in the sanctity of life and in respect for people. They believe in honesty and in transparency. The traditional conservatives I know dont support doctors lying. They dont support doctors playing games with the health of women. They believe that the United States is long past the days of male doctors protecting female patients from big words and scary diagnoses. And while they are staunchly, fiercely, vehemently pro-life, they dont support taking away the rights of one group in order to elevate the status of another. Danielle Onions is a junior in political science and women, gender, and sexuality studies from Shawnee.

sharing your crisis can help you cope H

ave you ever gone through a situation you dont think anyone can possibly understand? Feeling alone isnt uncommon. Ive been there. Its tough. Whats even more tough is when feeling alone goes so far as to become destructive. Suicide is the third leading cause of death for 19 to 24 year olds and the age range where the majority of suicides are committed according to the National Institute of Mental Health. You may think that you are one in a million, but that still means that there are 7,000 of you on Earth. You arent alone! There are so many people who maybe arent you, but they have things in common with you. We all go through some tough situations at some point in our lives

Mental health

By Angela Hawkins
ahawkins@kansan.com

and, as the song Lean On Me goes, We all need somebody to lean on. Someone, somewhere is always there for you, you just need to know where to look. For some people, a best friend is sufficient. Theyll listen to all of your problems and help you find a plausible solution or a good distraction. For others, a parent, sibling or other family member plays the role of

a confidant. Everybody has their own style to cope with certain situations, but sometimes its not so simple. Weve seen the stories play out in movies, read them in books or maybe lived through them where someone tries to commit suicide, is sexually abused, bullied or has a disorder but their friends dont know what to do. In situations that could be dangerous or life threatening, who do you turn to? Kansas has a series of crisis hotlines that cover nearly every topic one could imagine. To name a few, there are suicidehotlines.com/kansas. html, overcomeyoured.tripod.com/ id16.htm, and www.kcsdv.org/ksresources.html. To find hotlines for other disorders or other states, Google: your state, the problem, hotlines.

By reaching out and talking to someone who specializes in your type of problem yet keeps your identity confidential, you can truly open up and feel listened to. Most such centers are manned by volunteers. Dont hesitate and dont feel like your problem isnt important enough or that you arent important enough. You are important, and thats exactly why Im writing this today. Your life and well-being is worth so much more than what a small column by an unknown writer can express. Open up to those resources that can help you make it through those tough situations unscathed. Hawkins is a sophomore in journalism from Scranton, Kan.

How to submit a letter to tHe editor

letter Guidelines
send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.com. Write letter to tHe editor in the e-mail subject line. length: 300 words the submission should include the authors name, grade and hometown.Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan. com/letters.
Vikaas shanker, Editor 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com ross newton, Business Manager 864-4358 or glent@kansan.com name, Sales Manager 864-4477 or keland@kansan.com

contact us
malcolm Gibson, News Advisor and General Manager 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com Jon schlitt, Sales and Marketing Advisor 864-7666 or jschlitt@kansan.com

tHe editorial board

Members of the Kansan editorial Board are vikaas shanker, Megan hinman, Kelsey Cipolla, Megan Boxberger, and Jessica Janasz.

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAgE 7

Get ahead of the game i h li l

Most classes transfer, f r and classes will never cancel due to low enrollment.

PAgE 8 State of Weed

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

Weed out-smokes other drugs in Kansas

VIRAJ AMIN
vamin@kansan.com Editors Note: Names of people interviewed in this story have been changed to protect their identities. Marijuana continues to be the most used illegal drug in the country and in Kansas. Douglas County is ranked in the top five counties in Kansas for possession of marijuana arrests, according to drugscience.org. In 2009, over 3,200 pounds of marijuana were seized in the state, compared to 220 pounds of cocaine, the second most used illegal drug. Hunter, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., sells marijuana all year. He knows a few people who have been arrested for possession of marijuana but believes there are ways to avoid getting caught. There is always a risk when you are dealing, but what I try to do is keep a low profile and not get outside my comfort zone, Hunter said. Trust is extremely important for Hunter when dealing with customers. The only people I deal to are friends, Hunter said. And the only new people I sell to have a connection to one of my friends. The people I know who have been arrested for possession usually do something dumb to get caught, like smoke in a car on a busy street. Hunter, who buys 1 or 2 pounds at a time, said his business usually goes up in the summer because of the lack of competition. There is a lot more down time for students, and I have a pretty good client base so Im usually pretty busy in the summer, Hunter said. This is pretty much my second job, and it helps me pay for bills and food so I dont have to take out as many loans. Jake, a senior from Overland Park who smokes occasionally, said it isnt difficult to find marijuana whenever he wants to smoke. Finding weed in Lawrence is pretty easy, especially after making a couple connections, Jake said. I live in the student ghetto and I know a couple different people within a few blocks of my house that I can go to who sell weed. However, Jake says it does become a little more difficult to find marijuana in the summer when the student population decreases significantly. The main guy I buy from is originally from California, and thats where he gets the bulk of his weed, Jake said. He went back this summer. So did a couple of other dealers I know, so I have to go through people I dont know JESSICA JANASz/KANSAN too well. for dealers selling weed in the summer, its easy to keep a steady income without much Edited by Kelsey Cipolla competition, while buyers lose their connections to dealers who leave for the summer.

Hot drinkS

Summer calls for more beer variety, new blends

KELSEA ECKENROth
keckenroth@kansan.com Summer is the time for outdoor activities like camping, swimming, taking weekend trips to the lake, and going to parties. The summer heat can leave someone thirsty for something refreshing and delicious. Summer is beer season. Beer drinking and summer activities go hand in hand. Matt Easley, the general manager of On the Rocks, a liquor store at 1818 Massachusetts St., said beer is most popular during the summer, and summer offers the biggest seasonal beer selection. Summer beers are usually lighter and usually lower in alcohol content so people can drink more of them, Easley said. Lighter beers, wheat beers, fruit ales and summer beers like Leinenkugels Summer Shandy sell well during the summer. Dan Dutcher, a fifth-year senior from Wichita, said his favorite summer beer is Samuel Adams Summer Ale, which, according to the Samuel Adams website, is a wheat ale made with malted wheat, lemon peel, and a rare pepper from Africa called Grains JESSICA JANASz/KANSAN of Paradise. Wheat beers are the right kind of a variety of light and flavorful beers are popular for students during summer because theyre easy to drink and have low alcohol beer to be drinking when you are sitcontent. favorites include Leinenkugels Summer Shandy and Blue Moons Summer Honey Wheat. ting around a campfire or something, Dutcher said. It just feels right. Blake Tillman, a fifth-year senior from McPherson, said he is always open to trying new beers and enjoys going to 23rd Street Brewery, a local restaurant and brewery at 3512 Clinton Parkway, to try whatever seasonal beers the brewery has on tap. I like the Bartertown Brown at 23rd Street Brewery, Tillman said. Im just trying to taste new things and not be hesitant to try a new beer. People are very tuned into and interested in seasonal offerings, and local breweries are keeping up with the publics interest. The Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St., is coming out with a summer beer called Stormchaser Summer IPA. Free State owner Chuck Magerl said Stormchaser is already bottled and is in stores, as of June 1. Magerl said Stormchaser is golden colored with a citrus flavor to it and that the beer is a great summer beverage. We had two versions of Storm Chaser and served them both downtown, Magerl said, then took the best characters of both and combined them into the beer that is in the bottles. Edited by Megan Hinman

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN Buying local

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAgE 9

Farmers Market moves, stays popular

JESSIcA tIERNEY
jtierney@kansan.com
The new location of the Westside Farmers Market is attracting both old and new customers. After a recent and unexpected removal from its original location, the Westside Lawrence Farmers Market has a new home at Emprise Bank, 1121 Wakarusa Drive. This is just a few blocks south of its original location at the corner of Sixth Street and Wakarusa Drive. Thanks to some quick action by members of the community and market leaders, the Westside Market was without a home for only a few days. Business has actually been better since the move, said Nicholas Kotlinksi, assistant coordinator for the Lawrence Farmers Market. The bank has helped us a lot. The Westside Market started three years ago as part of an expansion project of the Lawrence Farmers Market. Its primary locations are in downtown Lawrence, one on Tuesday nights on Vermont Street and another on Saturday mornings on New Hampshire Street. They thought they could get a new market going and wanted to appeal to new clientele in west Lawrence, Kotlinksi said. The market ran into some trouble, however, when the tenants of the shopping center where it began voted to remove the Thursday market from the parking lot and reserve that space for their customers and their vehicles. In the same shopping center occupied by the Salty Iguana, businesses such as Morningstars Pizza and Grinders recently opened shop. According to representatives of Concord Hospitality Services, the shopping centers owner, this created a conflict, which was eventually resolved by the vote to remove the Lawrence Farmers Market. Kotlinski said leaders of the market were flooded with offers for alternative locations. Pam Bramlett, market coordinator, made the decision that the larger amount of space at Emprise Bank would allow for more expansion and the grass would be cooler for the vendors, as opposed to the pavement of the previous location. The vendors agree. On a recent Thursday evening, a mixture of families, students, and young professionals perused the wares, purchasing everything from ice cream from Ewig Family Dairy to freshly picked herbs and homemade quiche from Marilyn Pilkey and her Little Woods Bake Shop. I think this will be a great location, Pilkey said. The bank people have been really nice. They brought us water. The closer proximity of the street and the surrounding neighborhoods is also an advantage. I think that this one is going to be better, said Katie Wohletz, a representative from one of the vendors, Wohletz Farm Fresh. We have better visibility than before. The Westside Market will be held every Thursday evening from 4-6 p.m. until the end of October.
Edited by Kelsey Cipolla

a customer checks out honey from Stephens orchard & apiary. Walt and Karlon Stephen sell their products on the Farmers market.

JESSIcA JANASz/KANSAN

Summer School

Students branch out with quirky classes

DYLAN DERRYbERRY
dderryberry@kansan.com The University offers a variety of courses over the summer that give students the chance to experiment in something new, including bowling, singing lessons, physical conditioning and many more. Summer offers students a chance to take classes they may not usually have time for, according to Roberta Schwartz, associate professor of music who teaches History of Rock and Roll. I think summers are a great time to take optional courses that its maybe tough to schedule during the semester, Schwartz said. Probably the best incentive, and it probably has to do with the lower class size: Grades in the summer session are always better. Schwartzs class discusses the role of music in society and the differences in various genres, and gives students the ability to thoughtfully examine all music in a professional way. Luke Samuel, lecturer of design, teaches Fundamentals of Photography and says that summer courses dont have to be particular to a students major and can be beneficial to anyone. I seriously believe that when you do things that are outside your area, it stretches your brain a little bit of a different way, Samuel said. I tell kids all the time to take photography, take drawing, that in a sense its good for you. Samuels course discusses basic camera operation as well as film and digital production. Samuel says the concentrated time and the smaller classes of summer terms are fun and that he is excited for the course to begin. For film student Lukas Renard, a senior from Wichita, summer courses have helped him acquire quick credits. Having his film class everyday helps him understand the information, and its an enjoyable time. I like summer courses because of how often we attend them. Its easier to retain the material than during the semester when we only meet once a week, Renard said. Im in Classical Theory this summer, and we get to watch a different movie each day. Whether students take a required course or try something new, Schwartz says students need to keep the brain active between semesters. Keeping in the groove, becoming accustomed to the fact that youre going to be in that routine certainly makes it easier when August rolls around, Schwartz said. Edited by Megan Hinman

Summer classes begin Tuesday, June 5. Here are some other dates to keep in mind during the summer term: If enrolling late, students have until June 11 to enroll online. Monday, June 18 is the last day to add or swap a class and Tuesday, July 17 is the last day to drop or completely withdraw from summer courses. There will be no classes on July 4, in honor of Independence Day. The last day for all summer courses is Friday, July 27.

PAgE 10 ExErcising

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN

Ambler, parks provide workout services

ANNA ALLEN
aallen@kansan.com Some students prefer to do it in the early morning. Others like to do it at the end of a busy day. Some like to keep it hot, and some enjoy to use it as a time to cool off. Whatever way you choose to workout, Lawrence during the summer has plenty of options for you to choose from. For student Ashlee Baraban, a junior from Topeka, the Ambler Student Rec Center is the first place she goes when working out. In fact, its where she usually goes to start her day three to four days a week. It keeps me calm, helps me get things done throughout the day, Baraban said about getting in an early workout. The rec offers classes like yoga to help with just that; managing stress. But it also offers a variety of other resources to help your workouts. Basketballs and racquets are definitely checked out the most, said John Bertels, a sophomore from Overland Park, who works behind the recs checkout counter. Bertels said some of the less checked out equipment included croquet and TRZ, but said its probably because of peoples lack of familiarity with the two. Additionally, canoes, tents, bikes and other outdoor gear can be rented from the rec for different amounts of time, an hour to a weekend, Bertels said. But some students turn to the rec for more than entertainment and reducing stress. Cedric Burrows, a May doctoral graduate from Memphis, said he started getting serious about his health after turning thirty. He said he realized the importance of staying fit after looking at his familys health history and knowing that fitness was the way to combat against possible health problems. He tries to get to the rec at least three times a week, but enjoys hiking the various trails Lawrence has, as well. And when the rec is closed, what then? As Burrows pointed out, Lawrence has a wide variety of hiking trails. A list of these can be found on the Lawrence Parks and Recreation website, with additional options for classes and intramural teams to participate with the entire Lawrence community. And, of course, if youre looking to cool down literally, check out the Lawrence Aquatic Center and its four different locations, both indoor and outdoor. Edited by Megan Hinman

Recreation Centers Summer Hours:

Monday - Thursday*
5:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 5:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Friday

Saturday & Sunday

9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

*EARLY CLOSURE: July 3rd - Closes at 5:00 pm *CLOSED: July 4th

students use indoor facilities as a free and air conditioned spot to workout during the summer, using amenities such as the basketball and racquetball courts.

JESSICA JANASZ/KANSAN

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thE UNIVERSItY DAILY KANSAN Top 10

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAgE 11

Top 10 things to do before summers end

VIctORIA PItchER
vpitcher@kansan.com If you are lucky enough to be staying in Lawrence for the summer, now is the best time to explore campus. Maybe you need something to do in between classes, or you just want to get to know the campus a little better. Here are 10 things to do on campus this summer. For an escape from the sweltering heat, check out the Spencer Museum of Art. It houses almost 36,000 works of art from around the world, and its free. Spencer Museum of Art is open limited hours Tuesday through Sunday. For hours and current exhibition information, go to spencerart.ku.edu. Play a game of Frisbee with friends or pack a picnic at Potter Lake. In its prime, Potter Lake was used for boat and swimming races. Now that the water is no longer in great condition, students find other ways to enjoy the area. Students with a valid fishing license can fish in Potter Lake, but eating the fish is not recommended. Fountain Maybe you need a quick cool down or maybe you need to take the right of passage before graduation, but swimming in the Chi Omega fountain is one of KUs many traditions. In 1952, the Chi Omega fountain was approved as a memorial for the alumnae of the KU Lambda chapter. It is 12 feet in diameter, and according to KU Info, it holds 8,500 gallons of water. If you are looking for something to do with your friends, head down to the first floor of the Kansas Union for a game of bowling. Jaybowl offers games for students at $2.50 a game, and every Friday is $1 bowling. Jaybowl is open limited hours every day from June 1 to July 1. If you want to test your strength and skill, or maybe even your fear of heights, climb the rock wall located in the Ambler Student Recreation Center. The rock wall, which was recently named the Chalk Rock, is a way to exercise that is different than the usual workout routine. The Chalk Rock is open Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., and is free to students who are enrolled in summer classes.

1. Spencer Museum of Art

Splashing around in the Chi omega Fountain is one of students favorite traditions over the years, on top of a fun and practical way to cool off during the summer.

JESSIcA JANASZ/KANSAN JESSIcA JANASZ/KANSAN

2. Potter Lake

3. Swim in the Chi Omega

With a little more time on your hands during the summer, you can try out a fit class. KU Fit offers a variety of classes from cycling to zumba. They have classes for all levels of experience. KU Fit passes cost $25 for unlimited classes during the summer. Facility use is paid through required campus fees for enrolled summer students. For those students not enrolled, they can pay for a summer membership at the recreation center.

6. Take a KU Fit class

There is just something about Wescoe. Wescoe Beach is where students like to sit and study or maybe people watch. And the Underground is a popular student hangout. Going to the Underground is a fun and easy way to meet new people, said Keith Johnson, a senior from Topeka. Johnson said he likes to get coffee and strike up conversations with people.

7. Wescoe Wonders

The Spencer Museum of Art hosts events and activities such as Art in the Global Context from 1:15-2:20pm on June 6th and a workshop to create your own art on June 9th. campus This Fourth of July, if you are hunting for a tall building to watch the fireworks, look no further than campus. I like to show people the view from the roof of the union, said Matt Mendoza, a senior from Winfield. The top of the Kansas Union parking lot is not only a great view of campus, it makes for a high-up spot for watching fireworks. If you are in need of a haircut, but are short on cash, check out Salon Hawk. And while you are there, you

8. Watch the fireworks on

can get a tan at Sun of a Beach Tanning. Salon Hawk and Sun of a Beach Tanning are located on the third floor of the Kansas Union, and they accept Beak Em Bucks. Maybe you have avoided the dining areas during regular semesters because they are overcrowded or you just didnt have time. Now is the perfect opportunity to eat on campus. Maybe even try the Impromptu Caf, a full-service restaurant located on the third floor of the Kansas Union. It is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

10. Eat on campus

9. Get pampered

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MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAgE 13

Lawrence provides breadth of hobbies

REbEKKA SchLIchtINg
rschlichting@kansan.com
Students staying in Lawrence this summer can take advantage of cooking classes, concerts and treasure hunting, among many other activities. Josh Fredrick, a senior from Lawrence, said one of his favorite things to do in Lawrence is go to concerts at the Granada, Liberty Hall and the Jackpot. Death Cab for Cutie will be playing Liberty Hall on July 8. Treasure hunting in Lawrence is also a hobby of Fredricks. Players find where transferable treasures are, using GPS on www.geocaching.com, then they hunt. After finding a treasure, they can re-hide it and share their experience on the website. Its really fun and really easy to kill big chunks of time with, Fredrick said. The first time I went, I found four or five in a row. Another hobby to pick up is cooking. The Merc, 901 Iowa Street, offers cooking classes taught by professional caterers, nutritionists and chefs. Some of their classes are Beer and Food Pairing, A Simple Italian meal to Share with Friends, Late Spring Fruit Desserts and A Mexican Taco Party for the First Day of Summer. For more classes, prices and times, check www.communitymercantile.com. After a year of academic classes, Simona Dragieva, a senior from Overland Park said she likes to relax at apartment pool parties. Student apartment complexes, such as the Legends, have pool parties during the summer. There is always barbeque, tanning and new people to meet, Dragieva said. The Lawrence Indoor Aquatic Center, 4706 Overland Drive, has a waterslide and a wheel-chair-accessible entrance into the heated pool. Lawrence Outdoor Aquatic Center, 727 Kentucky Street, features lawn chairs for tanning, two water slides and a diving board. Lawrence Parks and Recreation offers many outdoor activities, like skateboarding and two types of golfing. Centennial Park, 600 Rockledge Road, and River Front Park, Highway 24, both have 18-hole disc golf courses. Eagle Bend, 1250 E. 902 Road, has a public 18-hole golf course.

Clinton Lake also offers many outdoor activities. Macy Migchelbrink, a senior from Atwood, Kan., said she enjoyed hiking, tanning and fishing at Clinton Lake last summer. When her friends boat was available, they went tubing and wakeboarding. I had a blast; its better than going home, Migchelbrink said. Theres always a lot to do in Lawrence. There are no worries about school and no studying for finals. Edited by Megan Hinman

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JESSIcA JANASZ/KANSAN

BACk to SChool

Alumni, community learn at Mini College

Starting June 4, 140 of University alumni and friends will be coming back to college during KUs Mini College. Going on its fourth year, Mini College is the chance for people to experience college again with a series of lectures and events on campus. Mini College is offering more than 50 classes taught by top KU faculty members. There is a wide variety of classes offered in almost all areas of studies at KU. Jessica

Beeson, Director of Community Engagement for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Mini College is a way for KU to engage with alumni and gives the faculty a chance to highlight the research they are working on. Mini College will last until June 7. Beeson said more people than expected registered for Mini College this year. Many of those who registered are returning participants, and Beeson said this program is a life changing experience for some.
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paGe 14

Monday, june 4, 2012 BaseBall

the uniVersity daiLy Kansan

sports

Quote oF the day

im claiming that Kansas City is a Big 12 city. Chancellor Bernadette GrayLittle after the Big 12 conference extended its deal with the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Mo. for its mens basketball tournament Source: Associated Press

First baseman Jake Morasco swings at an aggie pitch during the Big 12 tournament. The Jayhawks won against Texas a&M to set up a semifinal Border showdown with Mizzou.

FiLe photo/Kansan

Max Lush

season oVer
on the mound today, coach Ritch Price said. It was our fourth game and their third game, and thats why you want to stay in the winners bracket. Missouri jumped on Poppe early, scoring two runs in the first inning. Poppe made it through less than two innings of work, struggling to find the zone and walking four of the nine batters he faced. Jordan Jakubov relieved Poppe in the second inning. Jakubov pitched the most of any Jayhawk pitcher on the day: 3.0 innings. He allowed three runs (two earned) on five hits. Kansas cut into Missouris 2-0 lead in the third inning when Tucker Tharp blasted a solo home run to left field. The shot made the game 2-1. But the problem all day for the Jayhawks was the shut-down inning. Jakubov couldnt shut down the Tigers in the bottom half of the third inning, allowing two runs to make the game 4-1. Tharp drove in another run in the fourth inning with an RBI sin-

mlush@kansan.com The Kansas baseball season came to a crushing end Saturday afternoon in Oklahoma City. Missouri beat the Jayhawks using the mercy rule in the eighth inning, winning 12-2. Having used all of their starting pitchers in the Big 12 tournaments first three days, the Jayhawks turned to their normal closer, Tanner Poppe to start the game. I think we came up a little short

Fact oF the day

oklahoma state has the highest amount of overall nCaa team championships out of Big 12 universities (50), more than iowa state (13), Texas a&M (13), Kansas (10), Baylor (3), Missouri (2) and Texas Tech (1) combined.

gle to center field. Missouri blew the game open late, scoring four runs in the sixth inning, thanks to a bases-loaded, base-clearing double. They added another three runs in the eighth inning to get to 10 runs and end the game. Kansas finished its season 24-33. The Jayhawks will look to build off their strong season finish next year as their young players mature. Edited by Megan Hinman

triVia oF the day

Q: which former KU mens basketball player has made the most nBa 3-pointers?

a: Paul Pierce is ninth in the nBa with

1,680 3-pointers as of June 4, 2012. Source: NBA.com

Source: Big12sports.com

Dramatic end to border rivalry

Max Lush
mlush@kansan.com

Final showdown

Viraj aMin

vamin@kansan.com The Kansas baseball team lost the last game of the final Border Showdown contest, but the Jayhawks can take solace in knowing they took the series from archrival Missouri (2826, 10-14), earning a trip to the Big 12 tournament. Sophomore pitcher Frank Duncan shutout the Tigers in game one of the series on May 17 by a score of 1-0. Freshman outfielder Michael Suiter hit an RBI double that drove

Follow the udK on twitter @udK_sports

in the only run of the game. One day later, the Jayhawks won game two 6-3 with a solid outing by freshman pitcher Wes Benjamin. Benjamin went 7.3 innings allowing two runs on four hits while striking out three. Freshman outfielder Michael Suiter was clutch for the Jayhawks going 2 for 4 on the evening with a pair of two-out RBIs. That victory and Texas Techs loss to K-State the same day clinched a spot in the Big 12 tournament in Oklahoma City for the Jayhawks. But the Tigers flipped the script on May 19, winning the third game of the series 6-3.

Kansas fell behind early that game as junior pitcher Thomas Taylor gave up two runs in the first and third innings. Taylor (4-7) would go on and take the loss on the afternoon, tossing 5.1 innings while allowing five runs, three earned, on seven hits and two walks. He also struck out three batters. The Jayhawks cut into the Tigers lead in the fifth inning, plating all of their three runs in the inning. Freshman outfielder Michael Suiter led off the inning with his fourth homer of the season. Junior shortstop Kevin Kuntz grounded into an RBI fielders choice and senior catcher James Stanfield hit an RBI

double in the inning. With the score 4-3, the Jayhawks would never get closer to the Tigers. Missouri tacked on a run in the sixth inning and another in the seventh. The game marked Kansas regular season finale and senior day. Eight senior Jayhawks were honored before the pitch for their contributions to the team. Stanfield and senior first baseman Jake Marasco combined for three hits, a run and an RBI. Despite losing the game, Kansas locked into the number seven seed in this weeks Big 12 tournament by way of a Kansas State loss. Edited by Vikaas Shanker

ThE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Stanley Cup

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 2012

PAGE 15

Devils try to dethrone kings in Stanley Cup finals

ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWARK, N.J. The New Jersey Devils are suddenly hoping that the Los Angeles Kings road magic is contagious. After rolling through the previous two rounds by winning eight of 10 to reach the Stanley Cup finals, the Devils are quickly understanding what it is like to be ambushed by the Los Angeles Kings, who have won 10 straight away from home. For the second straight game, goalie Martin Brodeur and the Devils were beaten 2-1 in overtime by the Kings, who have carried an invincibility throughout the playoffs. Its hard, but were not going to quit, captain Zach Parise said Saturday night of the two home losses. Well regroup, try to win Game 3 and go from there. That one will be Monday in Los Angeles, and Game 4 will be played on Wednesday. If the Devils can get at least one of those, they will host Game 5 next Saturday night. New Jersey hasnt had to get on a plane for a road game since Game 7 of the first round against Florida. If the Devils dont pick up the scoring pace in a hurry, they will soon be flying home from the West Coast to clean out their lockers. Were still alive, said Brodeur, who was sharp in making 30 saves. Were still in great shape to do something amazing. Los Angeles has won the first three games in each of its first three series. The Devils werent about to label Game 3 as a must-win, but the chances of a comeback are remote. Several New Jersey players said they had jitters in the series opener, but those seemed to be gone in Game 2 as the Devils picked up their game and looked more like the team that knocked out the Flyers and Rangers in the previous two rounds. New Jersey only has to look back to last year to see that the Boston Bruins rebounded from an 0-2 deficit both one-goal losses against the Vancouver Canucks and captured the Cup. But they didnt expect to lose two straight at home. Whether its hard (to believe) or not, we did, Parise said.

new Jersey Devils Dainius Zubrus, left, and los angeles kings Matt Greene battle for the puck during the first period of Game 1 of the nhl Stanley Cup finals.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jayhawk MotorSportS

Engineering project wins at competition

Jayhawk Motorsports claimed first place in the Formula Hybrid Competition on May 4 in Louden, N.H. in the divisions Formula Hybrid Electric, Autocross, Electriconly acceleration and design. The competition, which was created in 2006 by Dartmouth College, featured 40 formula teams from various colleges.

The Jayhawks electric car was built throughout the spring semester for the course EECS 502, a capstone course for electrical engineering seniors. With three first place titles behind them, Jayhawk Motorports is gearing up to compete in the Formula SAE Lincoln Competition in late June, according to a report on the School of Engineering website.
Edited by Megan Hinman

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO

FOR THE FALL!

RESERVE YOUR PLACE

SportS Shake-up

Golf coach fired after disappointing run

The Universitys mens golf coach Kit Grove was fired on May 10, ending his five-year run as the Jayhawks head coach. The Jayhawks finished in last place during the Big 12 Championships for the second time in the last three years and never finished higher than sixth in his five-year tenure. Grove served as the assistant coach to former KU coach Ross Randall for one season before becoming

the head coach in 2007. Grove played at KU for three years from 1995-1997 and participated in two national championships as a Jayhawk. Athletic Director Sheahon Zenger told the Lawrence Journal World said the search to replace Grove would begin soon. Just like in other searches weve conducted, its a personnel matter, and it will be conducted in a thorough and quiet manner, Zenger said.
Edited by Kelsey Cipolla

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Recruit breaks record, wins national award

LAWRENCE, Kan. Kansas recruit Perry Ellis has been chosen the high school basketball player of the year by the National High School Coaches Association. The four-time Kansas player of the year led Wichita Heights to four straight Class-6A state championships. He finished his senior year av-

eraging 25.8 points and 9.4 rebounds per game. The 6-foot-8 forward surpassed former Jayhawks center Greg Dreiling as the career scoring leader in Wichita City League history, finishing with 2,231 points. Ellis will join the Jayhawks in time for a four-game exhibition tour of Switzerland and France in August.
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