UDK

the student voice since 1904

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Outdoor fitness
program helps
community stay
in shape page 14
DOg Days
Of summer
Todays
Weather
HI: 94
LO: 76
Isolated t-storms with 23 mph wind from the S.
Volume 125 Issue 4 kansan.com Monday, June 24, 2013
erin Bremer/Kansan
$200 SAVINGS INSIDE!
FULLY FURNISHED 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
weather.com
weather,
Jay?
Whats the
Tuesday
Enjoy some shade
HI: 96
LO: 76
Partly cloudy with 24 mph
winds from the S.
See you at the pool
HI: 98
LO: 73
Sunny with 12 mph winds
from the SW.
Thursday
Hows your tan?
HI: 100
LO: 73
Sunny with 10 mph winds
from the SSW.
Friday
Its getting hot in herr
HI: 97
LO: 67
Partly cloudy with 10 mph
winds from the N.
Page 2 Monday, June 24, 2013
N
news
Wednesday
CONTACT US
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.
2000 Dole Human Development Center
1000 Sunnyside Avenue
Lawrence, Kan., 66045
KJHK is the student
voice in radio.
Whether its rock n
roll or reggae, sports
or special events,
KJHK 90.7 is for you.
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.
ET CETERA
STAFF
MEDIA PARTNERS
Editor-in-Chief
Allison Kohn
Assignment Editor
Nikki Wentling
Copy Chief
Megan Hinman
Design Chief &
Web Editor
Katie Kutsko
Photo Editor
Erin Bremer
Business Manager
Mollie Pointer
Sales Manager
Lydia Young
Adviser
Jon Schlitt
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.com
On Wednesday, the Kansas Board
of Regents approved tuition
increases for six universities. For
the University, this means incom-
ing freshmen will see a 4.4 percent
change, making the cost per semes-
ter more than $4,600.
However, according to a Kansas
City Star article, 65 percent of re-
turning undergraduates will not see
the efect of the increases because
they are locked in with a four-year
tuition rate.
At KU Medical Center, tuition
will hit almost $4,200, a 7.3 percent
increase. Te facility will also lose
$8.3 million over two years.
Te state legislature cut $66 mil-
lion from higher education this year
when states surrounding Kansas
increased funding.
Tere isnt any question that the
tuition increases are higher as a
result of the cuts made by the legis-
lature, said Regents board member
Fred Logan.
Student Body President Marcus
Tetwiler, a senior from Paola, said
he recognizes that its a legislative
issue that is out of the Regents
hands.
Kansas higher ed does not exist
in a vacuum, while our neighbors
support education, we slash fund-
ing and force tuition increases, he
wrote in an email statement. I am
afraid our legislature is prompting
a brain drain and we will lose a
competitive edge economically in
the future.
Te increases put universities in a
difcult situation, said Eric Hurtt,
Student Senates government rela-
tions director.
I realize University governance
didnt want to do that, he said. Its
going to make it more difcult for
families that dont come from an
abundance of money.
According to the Stars article, stu-
dents at the University and Kansas
State University are pulling more
than their fair share of fnancial
weight compared to the state. For
the past two years, more than half
of the cost of educating an in-state
KU student was paid for by tuition.

Edited by Dylan Lysen
UNIVErSITY
CAMPUS
Tuition to increase across state schools
EMMA LEgAULT
elegault@kansan.com
Student-run station
wins Lawrence award
The unique, diverse programming of
KJHK 90.7 FM has helped it earn Best
radio Station in the 2013 Best of
Lawrence awards.
The awards, organize by the Lawrence
Journal-World and Lawrence.com, are
more than 130 specifc categories split
into fve broader groups: community,
food, going out, retail and services.
Winners were treated to a reception
downtown on June 13 and a special
edition of the Journal-World listed full
results. They can also be found online
on Lawrence.com.
Since its inception in 1975, the
station has promoted new independent
music as well as provided news and
sports coverage for the University and
the Lawrence area. The nearly 180
student volunteers broadcast material
every day of the academic year.
For Lucas Homer, a law student and
KJHK manager, the award is tangible
evidence of the stations success.
Be it music, news or sports, we
always try to put our own unique KJHK
personality into things, he said in a
June 17 press release. This award
is an affrmation of all the hard work
of last years group, and fuel for next
years group to continue the KJHK
tradition.
Emma LeGualt
Page 3 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan

police reports
people with o- blood types are universal
donors, but can only receive o- blood.
people with AB+ blood types are
universal recipients but can only donate
to those with AB+ blood types. the KU
Blood Drive is going on this thursday at
the Alumni building.
Its been recently reported that the
NSA has been monitoring phone
records and online activity in an at-
tempt to preemptively curb terrorist
activity in the U.S. Some might call
this an egregious invasion of privacy
while others may consider it a nec-
essary measure in the fght against
terrorism.
Te Kansan asked a few students
how they thought this would di-
rectly afect their online privacy.
NSAs surveillance sparks controversy
Caleb SiSk
csisk@kansan.com
Matt Hardman
Senior from Olathe
1.i keep all of my things
password-protected and
use a general antivirus
software.
2. i think its worth it if this
actually ends up stopping
a terrorist threat, but i can
understand how some people
might be upset.
Each of the following individuals
was asked two questions:
1. What measures do you take to keep
what you do on the Internet private?
2. How do you feel about the NSA
monitoring phone records for
terrorist activity?
1.i dont take extreme
measures to ensure my
privacy.
2. im from saudi Arabia
and my government has
been monitoring phone
records for almost a year
now, and i think that it
helps to keep us safe.
Abdulhadi Alghafli
Freshman from Saudi Arabia
1.i dont try very hard
to keep what i do on the
internet private.
2. if this is what it takes
to keep us safe then i am
all for it. Maybe they could
have used this to catch the
Boston bombers before the
attack.
Julie Schiller
Senior from Leavenworth
information based on the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office
booking recap.
A 33-year-old male was arrested
on saturday on the 1800 block of
Bullene avenue on the suspicion of
possession of drug paraphanelia.
Bond was set at $1000.
A 20-year-old female was arrested on
saturday on the 1300 block of ohio
street on suspicion of possession of
a fake iD, one count of a minor under
the infuence and for the obstruction
of the legal process. Bond was set
at $3,300.
A 25-year-old male was arrested
on sunday on the 1100 block of
connecticut street on suspicion of
criminal damage of property, valued
at $250. Bond was not set.
Allison Kohn
presents
rewards
new issue every Monday
this weeks reward is sponsored by:
GET CAUGHT READING THE UDK
AND BE REWARDED!
Page 4 Monday, June 24, 2013
O
opinion
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 let-
ter to the editor policy online at kansan.
com/letters.
HOw tO submit A Letter tO tHe editOr cOntAct us
Allison Kohn, editor-in-chief
editor@kansan.com
nikki wentling, assignment editor
nwentling@kansan.com
mollie Pointer, business manager
mpointer@kansan.com
Lydia Young, sales manager
lyoung@kansan.com
megan Hinman, copy chief
mhinman@kansan.com
Jon schlitt, adviser
jschlitt@kansan.com
tHe editOriAL bOArd
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are
Allison Kohn, Nikki Wentling, Katie Kutsko,
Megan Hinman
govErNMENT
Reform must reshape immigration policy
INTErNATIoNAl AFFAIrS
Ultimatum with Syria lacks thorough strategy
The Kansan wants
to know what
youre thinking!
Follow us on Twitter @UDK_
opinion. Tweet us your opinions,
and we just might publish them.
E
arlier this month, the Obama
Administration announced
that it will be arming the Syrian
rebels in light of new evidence that
Bashar al-Assad has used chemical
weapons against the opposition.
Te announcement comes to the
consternation of 70 percent of
Americans who view the decision
as inappropriate, according to a
new Pew poll. Teir fear is not un-
warranted. Arming the opposition
is fraught with risks.
I am frst reminded of when the
United States armed the Muja-
hideen during the Soviet invasion
of Afghanistan. Dubbed freedom
righters fghting against the evils
of communism, the United States
supplied weapons to the militant
group who later went on to become
the Taliban. Indeed, the risk of U.S.
weapons falling into the wrong
hands is particularly likely con-
sidering the fragmentation of the
movement. Because the Free Syrian
Army is not well unifed, afer the
war, members will likely fght in
factions. Not to mention risk of
the rebels turning on the U.S. and
further undermining our eforts in
the Middle East while giving rise to
new Al-Qaeda safe havens.
Furthermore, the support from
the administration is lukewarm at
best. Te administration says it will
supply small arms and ammuni-
tion. Pea shooters and bullets.
Anti-tank weaponry might also
be included, but it likely wont be
enough to break Assads monopoly
on coercive force. Evidently, the
U.S. only wants to dip its toes in
militarily, probably to avoid show-
ers of scorn from its war-averse
public. Unfortunately, nebulous
statements and vaguely defned
goals will accomplish neither.
Considering the recent losses on
the rebel side, at best, the weapons
will slightly tilt the power dynamic
and create a deeper stalemate.
And while that stalemate festers,
Russias patience with the United
States will wither and fray. No
doubt, Russia, who has been sup-
plying Assads forces with weap-
onry, has already raised objections
to the decision. Sending weapons
to the rebels enters the US into a
proxy war with Russia by challeng-
ing the Kremlins collusion with
Assads regime, freezing the fragile
reset between the two nations.
Te rationale behind the move
(weapons of mass destruction) is
eerily similar to the pretext used
to justify U.S. involvement in Iraq.
Regardless, Obama must honor his
red line ultimatum. Perhaps what
is crucially missing in Obamas
strategy, is, well, a strategy. Tere
needs to be a clear prospectus for
what is to be achieved by taking
military action in Syria. As it stands
now, the decision appears to be in-
advertent, which will surely embroil
the president in further criticism.
Unfortunately, when it comes to
Syria, the president has no easy way
out. If I may argue counterfactually,
Obama should never have drawn
the red line in the frst place. Mak-
ing ultimatums such as these have
little purpose in the international
community because the U.S., as it
stands, lacks the clout to intimi-
date its foes using words, and as
evidenced by the war-torn region,
neither do our bullets.

Ashley is a sophomore from
Topeka. Follow him on Twitter
@punchlnekween.
A
n immigration reform bill
is being considered in the
Senate, which is not the
frst time this has happened.
Te debate of who to let into
America from foreign lands, and
what privileges those immigrants
would be given once in the country
began in 1790, when legislation
limited naturalization, or the ability
to earn citizenship, to only white
people who were not slaves. Our
policies have continued to follow a
trend of exclusion, where only those
people considered benefcial for
America, whether that be because
of their skills or the color of their
skin, would be allowed to enter
the nation. Today the debate isnt
about Europe or Asia, but about
our countrys next-door neighbor,
Mexico. Te issue of reforming
immigration across this southern
border becomes more relevant as
our nation swells with illegal immi-
grants, undeterred by legislation.
Speaker of the House John
Boehner has said that there remain
many objections to the bill, which is
true. Like any sweeping reform, the
devil is in the details. If we lower
the restrictions to legally enter our
country and gain citizenship, what
happens to those who have entered
the country illegally? Should we
sanction the breaking of our laws,
or should we only reward those
who havent tried to work around a
system not in their favor? A larger
concern may be numbers. If the
reform passes, how many im-
migrants from other nations will
enter the country? An issue many
people have with immigration is the
concern of available jobs, housing,
schools, and government benefts.
In order to pass reform legislation,
it should be more clear that we have
the ability to provide for all of our
citizens, and all issues should be
resolved frst.
Most opponents in congress have
made the argument that immigra-
tion reform would be detrimental
to the economy. However, new
analysis put out by the Congres-
sional Budget Ofce indicates that
the legislation would actually lower
the defcit by 1 trillion dollars over
20 years, by providing the govern-
ment with new taxpayers to boost
revenue.
In addition, given the sheer
amount of illegal immigration, it
is clear that something must be
done. Te current system is broken,
and allowing it to continue would
be foolhardy. Te United States is
a country built with immigrants,
newcomers to our country bring
new ideas, innovations, and cul-
tures.
Wefald is a sophomore from
Manhattan. Follow her on Twitter at
@PegasaurousRex.
By Mikaela Wefald
mwefald@kansan.com
By William Ashley
washley@kansan.com
What to write for the
Kansan this fall?
Send an email to editor@kansan.com
if you are interested in either of the
following positions:

- correspondent
- opinion columnist

Monday, May 13, 2013 Page 3 The University Daily Kansan Monday, June 10, 2013 Page 5 Monday, June 24, 2013
E
entertainment
Sudoku CroSSword
Cryptoquip
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Advance your agenda. Follow an impulse
with some fact fnding. you'll recognize the
truth. take new proftable territory.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
you can afford to save. Check into your
fnancial reality. don't brag or complain
about what you have.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Encourage a benefcial transformation.
Support your partner. remember an im-
minent deadline and avoid distraction.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
watch out for a surprise including hidden
agendas at work. postpone travel and new
projects.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Fall even deeper into love or into a higher
level of understanding. Share a dream with
associates.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Get rid of things you no longer need to
make space for something new. your trash
could be someone else's treasure.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Advance to the next level. Check your
equipment before launching. Go through
possible scenarios and plan actions.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Benefcial changes develop at home.
reduce waste, and keep costs down.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Household matters demand attention. use
the situation to develop a way to avoid
future problems.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Start with the most diffcult thing on your
list. Gather information, and don't make
assumptions.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
take time to meditate or recharge. Finances
are unstable now. Consult an expert, and
work with your team.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
An authority may be a little cranky. Break
through a barrier. Check the instructions for
errors or changes.
ACROSS
1 Secondhand
5 Sphere
8 Halt
12 dVr alternative
13 Greek X
14 Authentic
15 Sheltered, at sea
16 Hares defeater
18 Japans main island
20 Comic phyllis
21 California wine valley
23 Zero
24 Enchilada holder
28 plate
31 jiffy
32 Fix a stubborn shoelace
34 rowing need
35 Sulk
37 Harasses
39 Male cat
41 tater
42 wall plaster
45 warren Commission subject
49 Bullring Vip
51 Lotion additive
52 yemeni city
53 Scrap
54 Anger
55 Got up
56 theyre between dos and mis
57 Let fall
DOWN
1 Hexagonal state
2 Missile house
3 divisible by two
4 Fails to
5 one of eight
6 pi neighbor
7 Avian creature
8 unemotional
9 10 to the 12th power
10 English river
11 Equal
17 Can metal
19 Locks
22 Chorus members
24 quarterback tebow
25 yoko of music
26 States of ecstasy
27 LaGuardia and Logan, e.g.
29 perched
30 day fractions (Abbr.)
33 ostriches kin
36 dawn-of-mammals epoch
38 Name of many English kings
40 Longtime record label
42 Celebrity
43 Big fuss
44 Smell
46 winged
47 Corporate symbol
48 profound
50 raw rock
CheCk OuT The ANSWeRS
http://bit.ly/19idvlH

We can help.
Counseling and Psychological Services
Watkins Memorial Health Center
782.864.2277
www.caps.ku.edu
www.facebook.com/KUCAPS
Page 6 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
I am still recovering from the sea-
son 7 fnale episode of Dexter, and
Im sure Im not the only one. Te
deaths, the escapes, and the twists;
it was almost too much for me to
handle. Tat being said, it also lef me
wanting another season desperately.
So in order to get hyped for the
premiere on June 30, here is a recap
and some things to expect from the
upcoming season.
In case you dont remember, or
missed the fnale, here is where we
lef of: Hannah not only admits to
poisoning Debra, but also is able to
escape prison. Dexter kills his last
victim of the season, Hector Estrada,
who was the last surviving killer of
Dexters mother. Maria LaGuerta is
busy trying to prove her suspicions
about Dexter, which ultimately leads
to her death. Afer luring her to a
shipyard, Dexter and LaGuerta begin
their faceof, only to be interrupted
by none other than Debra, who
has spent this entire season trying
to come to grips with her brothers
reality. Debra, faced with the choice
between killing LaGuerta or her own
brother, ends up fnishing Maria.
Now that Maria is dead, the suspi-
cions of Dexter will either heighten
or rot along with her. However, that
is not what the season should focus
on.
Rather, hopefully, this season
continues to shine a light on Debra
and her ever changing character.
Now a full-fedged murderer, Debra
is going to start questioning herself,
her morals, and more importantly,
her relationship with her brother. It
will be easy for her to put the blame
of the death of LaGuerta on Dexter;
meaning she will be able to say that
there wasnt really ever much of a
choice. Although, there is still the
question of whether Dexter was hop-
ing that Debra would kill him instead
of Maria, which will be yet another
subject to explore in the season.
With all that happening, it is to
be expected that this season will be
equally as exciting as the last season.
Except that the trend of Dexter sea-
sons seem to point in the other direc-
tion, meaning usually a more lifeless
season follows one that captures the
audiences. Despite all of this, I still
have higher than high expectations
for the fnal season (even though
they are now saying it may not be
the fnal season, I am 90 percent sure
it will end) of this Showtime series,
mostly because, lets be honest, Debra
is about to become a badass.
Edited by Allison Kohn
Newest Dexter season to bring killer surprises
television
Showtime
whEN to wAtch
Dexter season 8
premieres sunday, June 30
at 8 p.m. Ct on showtime
By Kaitlyn Hilgers
khilgers@kansan.com
NAI SMI TH HALL
A PRI VATE RESI DENCE HALL SERVI NG THE UNI VERSI TY OF KANSAS
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Page 7 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
calEnDar
Friday, June 28 Wednesday, June 26 Thursday, June 27 Tuesday, June 25
WHAT: Streetlight Manifesto
WHen: 7 p.m.
WHere: the Granada
CosT: $16
What better way to spend your
Tuesday night than listening to a
punk rock band at the Granada?
Streetlight Manifesto is on its The
End of the Beginning tour and its
next stop is Lawrence. It will also
feature Rodeo Ruby Love and Empty
Orchestra.
WHAT: Lawrence City Band Summer Concert Series
WHen: 8 p.m.
WHere: South Park
CosT: free
Grab your dog and your lawn chair and come
enjoy free, live entertainment as the Lawrence
City Band continues their Summer Concert Series.
This weeks theme is In the Good Ole Summer-
time, and will feature a variety of tunes starting
with John Philip Sousas rendition of The Star-
Spangled Banner.
You know youll get the best musical experience
with the top performing concert band in the area.
WHAT: Ragtime: The Musical
WHen: June 27 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 30
at 2:30 p.m.
WHere: Theatre Lawrence; 4660 Bauer Farm Drive
CosT: $14.99

Theater goers are in for a treat with Theatre
Lawrences rendition of Ragtime. This period piece
follows the story of three incredible families as they
confront everyday contradictions of what it means to
live in America at the turn of the century. This musical
features a wide variety of music styles from ragtime
(as the title suggests) to waltzes and up-tempo banjo
songs.
Get out of the heat and enjoy the show at Theatre
Lawrences new location, 4660 Bauer Farm Dr.
WHAT: 5th Annual Tour of Lawrence
WHen: 7 p.m. (full schedule online)
WHere: Downtown and on campus
CosT: free
Cyclists from across the Midwest come together for the
5th Annual Tour of Lawrence. The three-day event fea-
tures mens, womens and junior races at all experience
levels, as well as a professional race held at 4:30 p.m.
Saturday. The event will also include a live performance
from The Rent, a kids fun zone and a street party.
Bob Sanner, director of the Tour, encourages onlook-
ers to watch the race near the corner of Sunfower and
Jayhawk Boulevard. Thats where the fnish line is,
Sanner said, so thats where all the action will be. For
more information, visit tourofawrence.com.
Ashley Tidwell
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
1-4 BR avail. 6/1 &8/1. Pool, Patio/
balcony. KU & Lawrence Bus. Walk-in
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CAMPUS LOCATIONS!
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$BARTENDING$. $300/day. No
experience necessary. Training avail-
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AAAC Tutoring Services is hiring Tutors
for Fall 2013! To apply, visit www.tutor-
ing.ku.edu 785-864-7733 EO/AA
1/2 Off August Rent!
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
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Contact for more information on specials
785-841-8468
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
785-864-4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
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HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING JOBS
T
he kids arent all right afer
all.
Funny, disturbing and
more than a little pretentious, Sofa
Coppolas Te Bling Ring is a
cinematic vanity mirror, cracked by
self-loathing and caked with raw
apathy, a refection of our cultures
need to covet celebrities and their
equally alluring possessions. Less
a cautionary tale than an artful
attempt to locate depth in some
extremely shallow people, the flm
envisions todays youth culture as a
teenage wasteland populated entirely
by pampered, insecure narcissists,
each one bent on achieving fame (or
infamy) at any cost.
Based on a series of articles
published by Nancy Jo Sales in 2010,
the movie chronicles the real-life
exploits of the Hollywood Hills Bur-
glar Bunch, a gang of adolescent cat
burglars who swiped more than $3
million worth of luxury brand cloth-
ing, jewelry, guns and drugs from
the homes of their tabloid heroes,
including Paris Hilton, Megan Fox
and Orlando Bloom.
Coppolas version denies the
crimes were motivated solely by
greed, instead painting the thieves
as Adderall-addled misfts fueled by
the desire to materially commune
with the stars theyve been taught
to emulate since childhood. Te
groups ringleader is the conniving
Rebecca (Katie Chang), who recruits
the shy, ambiguously gay Marc
(IsraelBroussard) soon afer the
would-be fashionista arrives in L.A.
to fnish high school. Afer a few
minor break-ins, the platonic Bon-
nie and Clydes crimes intensify with
the arrival of the petty, self-absorbed
Nicki (Emma Watson) and her
equally hateful adopted sister Sam
(Taissa Farmiga from FXs Ameri-
can Horror Story). Rounding out
the crew is Chloe (Claire Julien),
who uses her legion of shady boy-
friends to fence the stolen goods)
Watson, fresh from her revela-
tory performance in last years Te
Perks of Being a Wallfower, has
never played a character as aggres-
sively unlikeable as Nicki, yet she
nails every hair-fip and upward-
infected insult like a born TMZ
junkie. For my money, though, the
flms best performance belongs
to Leslie Mann (fnally venturing
outside the Apatow camp), playing
Nicki and Sams mother, a self-help
harpy whose idea of home schooling
involves prayers based on Te Se-
cret and beauty tips from Angelina
Jolie.
Coppola, the daughter of master
director Francis Ford Coppola, is a
flmmaker whose previous work has
been strictly hit-or-miss for me. Yet
the directors contemplative visual
style, built around elegance and
repetition, seems wholly appropriate
for Te Bling Ring, consciously
mirroring the superfciality of her
subjects.
Teres a downside, however, to
this delicate approach.Te script,
also written by Coppola, never
actively casts judgment on its char-
acters, refusing to examine them
in a critical or even satirical light.
Afer a promising frst hour, the
flm settles into a visually dazzling
but ultimately monotonous series of
rinse-and-repeat robberies: sneaking
over fences, raiding warehouse-
sized shoe closets, lounging around
Hiltons vacant V.I.P. room (the
heiress allowed Coppola the use
of her Beverly Hills mansion to
recreate the burglaries she barely
noticed) and repeating brand names
in hushed, reverent tones. For the
majority of its run time, though,
Te Bling Ring is exactly what it
should be: an exuberant exorcism of
the valley girl id.
Edited by Megan Hinman
Page 8 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
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lmcdonald@kansan.com
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Page 9 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
A Lawrence staple has received a
substantial facelif. Te Teatre Law-
rence, Lawrences community theater,
has ofcially moved into its new loca-
tion near Lawrence Free State High
School.
Te theater originally operated out
of a renovated church that had limited
seating and space. With a new venue to
perform in, the members of the troupe
are excited to now have a space of their
own.
You can turn around in the dress-
ing room and not bump into anybody,
Steve Bremer, a volunteer since 1984,
said.
Te theater began in 1977, and out-
side of executive staf members, it con-
sists of volunteers from the communi-
ty. A diverse range of professions make
up the group of actors and technical
crew that work on each production.
Tis new location was made pos-
sible by the donations from more
than 700 members of the local com-
munity. At the top of the list of donors
are Hortense Tensie Oldfather and
Mabel A. Woodyard, or the Leading
Ladies as the members of the theater
call them. Tese women made dona-
tions of $1 million each and continue
to support the eforts of the troupe.
Free State Holdings gave the theater
the land it needed to build the new fa-
cility. Te troupe will perform the
show Ragtime through the rest of the
month and into July. Te show is a sto-
ry of racial strife and poverty confict
in turn-of-the-century America.
We want to showcase the talents
from the community, and this is an
opportunity to perform in an excit-
ing show and to bring that show to the
public, said Mary Doveton, executive
director of the Teatre Lawrence.
Te theater will also ofer acting and
dance workshops to the public in the
future.
Te theater maintains a working
relationship with the KU Teatre De-
partment and the troupe is always
looking for new volunteers.
Visit www.theatrelawrence.com for
more details.

Edited by Allison Kohn
Caleb SiSk
csisk@kansan.com
Arts
Lawrence community theater opens new location
erin bremer/kanSan
this collection of native masks from around the world hangs in the lobby of the new theatre Lawrence. Eleanor Woodyard, the
wife of the late professor George Woodyard, donated the display.
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Page 10 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
"I like anything fowing and simple. It's
hard to show off a sense of style during the
summer because it's so hot, but you can do it
with accessories and some fun sunglasses."
Tyler Stewart, Kansas City
All I think about is, Is it comfortable, is it
cool and can I ride my bike in it?
Jonathan Rodick, Kansas City, MO
During the summer I guess Im looking
for fowy fabric, and thats all. Anything
that will fow in the wind.
Alicia Kelly, Sapulpa, Okla.
I focus on geometric shapes and look for
stuff thats kitschy too. I mean, I really
like the fact that my shoes look like an old
persons wallpaper.
Louis Fortier, Quebec, Canada
I think comfort is huge during the summer.
Not just comfort in the clothes but feel
comfortable in what youre wearing. When
you wear something, own it.
Dina Swadell, Kansas City
ArouND toWN
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How do you describe your summer style? We
asked a few people in Downtown Lawrence.
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Page 11 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
In 20 years when theyve settled
in with a family of their own, their
child asks, how did his mom and
dad meet?
The answer isnt in a college
English class or in a popular bar,
rather, on an iPhone dating app.
Its not out of the ordinary to
chat up a perfect stranger through
social media, especially when
apps, such as Tinder and OkCupid,
and college dating websites make
it their sole purpose. After Tinder
piloted its dating experience on a
few college campuses, users made
35 million profile ratings within
the span of two months, according
to TechCrunch.
Results with potential matches
are highly localized usually
within 50 or so miles making
users feel more comfortable reach-
ing out.
Thats also the idea behind
CollegeBoo.com, Noah Mortels
college dating website brainchild.
After graduating in 2008 from
Baylor, he didnt have much money
to start a full-fledged business.
He put some thought into it, and
decided students needed another
avenue to meet and find love in a
large campus dating arena.
When I made it, I put myself
back in those students shoes and
was thinking about something that
I would have loved to have while I
was in college, he said.
The site requires a verified
.edu email account to register
and members have the option to
search exclusively within their own
campus. A free membership grants
access to profile browsing and
viewing photo albums. For a fee,
users can have the total experience
including messaging, music and
video, gift exchange and group and
speed dating events.
Mortel said the site is more of a
fusion of traditional online dating
with the security and comfort of
being able to meet in familiar ter-
ritory.
Its been growing steadily,
Mortel said. The site has about 375
members currently. The major-
ity are freshman and sophomore
undergraduates, and Mortel said
the site has slightly more women
than men with accounts.
Since launching CollegeBoo in
January, hes been seeing potential
matches connecting, but he hasnt
heard any wedding bells just yet.
I want to hear success stories.
I want to hear about another
student finding love and marriage
and things like that, Mortel said.
To me, that would be the greatest
thing.
Theres more mystery behind
another campus connecting ser-
vice. The popular Twitter account
@KUSecretAdmirer isnt trying to
play matchmaker its an avenue
for anonymous shout-outs.
Although tweets are known for
being vulgar at times, the three
anonymous admins said they try
to post anything unique, funny
or sentimental. And just because
its not an official dating service
doesnt mean that a flattering
Secret Admirers tweet couldnt
ignite a spark.
People tweet, direct message
and email us how much they ap-
preciate the tweets, but its really
other peoples words. Were just
here to post them, the admins
wrote in an email.
Despite privacy features, the
safety aspect of online dating is
where things get tricky. Theres
still no surefire way to verify that
who youre talking to online is
exactly who he or she is said to
be until you step away from the
computer.
Trust is so central in a relation-
ship, and if you dont really have a
basis for establishing trust, then its
difficult to go forward, said Kathy
Rose-Mockry, director of the Em-
ily Taylor Center for Women and
Gender Equity. And you may be
basing your assumptions on things
that arent real.
However, the benefits of online
and social media matchmaking
outweigh the drawbacks, especially
when flirting in class isnt an op-
tion.
Finding other ways to get to
know people out of your direct
circle, this is certainly one way to
do it, Rose-Mockry said.
Edited by Megan Hinman
relationships
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Page 12 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
student life
Jiu-Jitsu club prepares for regional competition
University of Kansas Jiu-Jitsu Club
and Lawrence Jiu-Jitsu competitors
are preparing for the annual Sun-
fower State Games Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
event that begins July 27 in Topeka.
Danny Madock and Corey Ellis from
the Jiu-Jitsu Club, as well as Robert
Riley and Radhe Syama from Law-
rence Jiu-Jitsu are a few of the local
grapplers that will test their skills at
the event.
Syama is hoping for the best in his
frst Sunfower Games, but he is just
ready to improve.
Ive been training in jiu-jitsu for a
little less than a year and this will be
my frst time competing in the Sun-
fower Games, Syama said. I love
this sport. Id really like to win in my
division, but its really just a learning
experience.
Te Sunfower State Games BJJ com-
petition ofers participants of all levels
and age groups the opportunity to test
their grappling prowess against other
submission artists in the Midwest.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu is seen as one of
the most efective self-defense sys-
tems of the martial arts and the sport
has gained massive popularity in the
United States during the past decade.
Many practitioners became interest-
ed in the sport because of the intense
work out that it ofers and its practical
applications for self-defense.
In contrast to Syama, Madock, a
French major and treasurer for KU-
JJC, has competed and won numer-
ous regional events since he began
training in the sport a year ago and
will put his skills to the test again next
month.
He became involved with jiu-jitsu
shortly afer arriving at the Univer-
sity.
I spent a semester not doing much,
and I became concerned about my
physique, Madock said. I checked
out the jiu-jitsu club. Te workout was
really good, so I stuck with it.
Since BJJ competitors engage in a
fght to submission on the ground and
there is no striking, gaining an advan-
tageous position becomes paramount
to everything else.
In a school environment, BJJ tech-
niques can be practiced at just about
full speed with typically little risk of
injury.
Jose luis miletich
editor@kansan.com
erin Bremer/Kansan
international Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu federation
Champion leonardo Peanha coaches
students at nova unio lawrence on
saturday. the KuJJC team will train here
for the summer.
Please
recycle this
PaPer
see Jiu-Jitsu PaGe 13
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Page 13 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
From Jiu-Jitsu page 12
erin bremer/Kansan
The Universitys Jiu-Jitsu Club and Lawrence Jiu-Jitsu competitors prepare for the annual Sunfower State Games Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu
event that begins July 27 in Topeka.
Sparring or grappling in BJJ can be
grueling, strenuous and exhausting
and is also the allure for many people
who want a great workout.
Riley has been honing his jiu-jitsu
skills for almost a decade and is owner
and head instructor at Lawrence Jiu-
Jitsu.
He has coached some of his students
at the Sunfower Games in the past,
and this year, he has signed up as a
competitor.
He knows the mental aspects of the
art.
Jiu-jitsu doesnt ft into the world
that we live. You have to work hard for
years and years, Riley said. You have
to be ready to not participate in this
fast-paced, instant gratifcation state
of mind that whole if you cant get
it now, its not worth it attitude. Some
things are worth taking the long, hard
road for, and thats probably why I like
it so much. Tere is no instant gratif-
cation. Tere is no talking yourself up
in this sport.
Ellis is a University alum and busi-
ness graduate student at Emporia
State University.
Hes trained in JJ for approximately
three years and participated in the
games last summer when he placed
frst afer defeating three of his oppo-
nents in one day.
He shares a similar stance to Riley in
how he views the art of jiu-jitsu.
You have to go into it knowing that
youre not going to become an expert
quickly, Ellis said. Its something
that does take a lot of time and that
is another thing that attracted me to
it. Its something that I can work to-
wards long-term. Its really about how
you choose to live to become better at
something, and it afects other parts
of your life too.
Riley will be closing down LJJ near
the end of August and is moving to
Denver to teach in a school that trains
professional mixed martial artists.
International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Fed-
eration Champion Leonardo Peanha
is opening a school in north Lawrence
this Saturday under the Brazilian jiu-
jitsu academy Nova Unio.
Te KUJJC team will be training
there throughout the summer and en-
courages newcomers to check out the
new training facility.
I want to tell people to not be intim-
idated over it being a martial art and
not to worry about getting hurt be-
cause everybody is extremely nice and
helpful, Madock said. Just come out
and train. If people take some time
to get to know the sport, theyll really
end up loving it and the technicality
that the sport has to ofer.
Edited by Megan Hinman
Page 14 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
Marta Carvajal takes the fnal strides
of her run as she comes down 12th
street to fnish in South Park, where
she is welcomed back with applause
from her fellow runners.
Carvajal, a senior from San Jose,
Costa Rica, is just one of hundreds
of people who work out at Red Dogs
Dog Days.
Carvajal has been coming to Red
Dogs Dog Days for three years to
exercise and socialize.
Weve got a big crowd, Carvajal
said, and its fun to workout with
people you dont usually see.
Tirty years ago, Don Gardner
started the ftness program for
Lawrence High football players to get
them into shape. Slowly but surely,
more and more people started to
join in.
We got high school girls frst, then
someones little brother or little sister,
then a few parents, then it just started
growing, Gardner said.
Soon, Gardner was leading people
of all ages and athletic abilities in
various workouts and fun runs. Even
former basketball great Danny Man-
ning joined in a few times.
Gardner designed Dog Days so
people of all athletic abilities and age
groups could spend an hour or so
working out without the hassle of the
gym or having to go for a run alone.
Everybody is welcome, Gardner
said. Its free, and we want people to
come.
Te workout starts with stretches
and then dives into abdominal,
arm, and leg exercises, capped of
with a one- to three-mile run from
downtown, across campus, and back
to South Park.
Its a good workout, but its also a
quick workout, Carvajal said. Its a
good way for people with busy sum-
mer schedules to stay ft.
Because the program is free,
Gardner invites sponsors to donate
money and in return, sponsors get
their name on the back of the Dog
Days T-shirts.
Dog Days meets every Monday
through Tursday at 6 p.m. at South
Park, and Monday, Tuesday, Turs-
day at 6 a.m. at Memorial Stadium,
and Wednesday at 6 a.m. at South
Park.
Participants are encouraged to
bring water and a beach towel.
Edited by Allison Kohn
jenna jakowatz
jjakowatz@kansan.com
HealtH
erin Bremer/kansan
lawrence residents exercise in South Park during the Red Dog Days ftness program on thursday. the program is held twice a day
Monday through thursday and is free for anyone.
Dog Days ftness program
whips community into shape
The intersection between Iowa and Bobs Billings will be closed until August.
Here are detour routes from the Visitors Center and the Kansas Union.
Visitors Center
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Page 15 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
When heat rises, so do sexually
transmitted diseases. Te 10,000
free-loving hippies who shared their
fower-scented crash pads for com-
munal intercourse during the 1967
Summer of Love began a sexual
revolution that still echoes today.
While this psychedelic summer was
one for the books,
nobody anticipated
the repercussions.
According to the
Centers for Disease
Control and Preven-
tion, sexually trans-
mitted disease rates
rose 165 percent
among young people
in the four years fol-
lowing 1967. Now,
with summer high
in heat and school
on the back burner,
students need to be wary of the sex-
ual temptations their frivolous social
lives may have to ofer.
A report from the New Mexico
Department of Health reveals in-
creased sexual activity during sum-
mer months among young people
(ages 15 to 24), which calls for an
increased need for STD testing. With
nearly 20 million new cases of STDs
that occur in the United States each
year, half of which occur among this
age group, STDs are a widespread is-
sue.
Chief of Staf at Watkins Student
Health Services Pavika Saripalli rec-
ommends every student get tested at
least once a year or afer every new
partner because some people are un-
aware they are
infected.
Ninety per-
cent of the time,
people dont
have symptoms
of a sexually
transmitted dis-
ease, Saripalli
said. Students
come for a nor-
mal check-up or
pap smear and
we have to end
up breaking the
devastating news that they are in-
fected.
A student at the University of Mis-
souri, who asked to remain anony-
mous, received an unfortunate
Sarah NooNaN
snoonan@kansan.com
See StdS PaGe 16
HealtH
STD cases increase during summer months
katie kutSko/kaNSaN
Hepatitis B
8%
20%
45%
70%
13%
63%
49%
total:
*HIV incidence not calculated by age in this analysis
19,000 41,400 55,400 776,000 820,000 1,090,000 2,860,000 14,100,000
HIV* Syphilis HSV-2 Gonorrhea tri-chomoniasis Chiamydia HPV

Ninety percent of the

time, people dont have
symptoms of a sexually
transmitted disease.
PaVIka SarIPallI
Watkins Student Health Center
chief of staff
eStImated NumBer of NeW
Sexually traNSmItted INfeCtIoNS
ages 25+
young people (15-
24) represent 50%
of all new StIs
total:
19,738,800
ages 15-24
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (United States, 2008)
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Page 16 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
phone call afer her yearly exam.
Tey told me I was diagnosed
with Chlamydia a couple weeks ago,
she said. Even though its curable,
the news is still heartbreaking. You
would never think a lake trip over
Memorial Day weekend would turn
into one of the biggest mistakes of
your life.
Some infections can lead to serious
health problems if not diagnosed and
treated properly. A simple antibiotic
shot or other form of medication
will rid those infected of gonorrhea,
syphilis and chlamydia, but that
doesnt mean students shouldnt be
concerned.
As of now, there is no cure for
genital herpes, Saripalli said. Peo-
ple infected will generally have one
or more blisters on or around the
genitals, rectum or mouth during
a breakout. Te blisters break and
leave painful sores that may take two
to four weeks to heal. Tis will occur
for the rest of their life.
Tese circumstances have caused
some students to be cautious.
Casey Rodgers, an alum from Kan-
sas City, Kan., has gotten tested ev-
ery six months since he was 18 years
old.
Better safe than sorry, Rodgers
said. Im young and careless when I
have too many shots of tequila, espe-
cially in the summer. Getting tested
is nerve-racking, but who wants to
be that guy spreading an STD? Its
not me, thats for sure.
Confdential tests for STDs are
available for students at Watkins
Student Health Services. Te health
center accepts walk-ins or appoint-
ments to test for multiple infections
by a blood sample or urine test. For
more information, visit its studen-
thealth.ku.edu.
Edited by Megan Hinman
stds from PAGE 15
Follow @UDK_News on Twitter
EstimatEd numbEr of nEw
and Existing (total) sExually
transmittEd infEctions
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (United States, 2008)
59,569,500 50,627,400
total:
110,197,000
gender totals do not equal overall total due to rounding
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Page 17 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
Te NBA Finals are over, and once
again college players will be at the the
forefront.
Te NBA Draf, which airs live on
June 27, is a two-round process that
began last month with the NBA Draf
Lottery.
Unlike other drafs, the NBA Draf
uses a lottery system where each
team that doesnt make the playofs
is awarded a se-
lect number of
pinballs based
on the number
of losses the
team had. Once
those pinballs
are bouncing
around, its all
luck to see who
gets the top
spots.
Another dif-
ference between the NBA Draf and
others is that only the frst round of
drafed players are guaranteed con-
tracts.
Tis year, the Cleveland Cavaliers
won the NBA Draf Lottery for the
third time in its franchises history
and the second time in three years.
It has been the consensus that the
Cavaliers will take Kentucky Wildcat
freshman center Nerlens Noel.
Tats where the possibility of
Jayhawk standout Ben McLemore
comes into the same breath for the
No. 1 overall spot.
According to multiple mock drafs,
McLemore is projected to go any-
where from No. 2 overall to the Or-
lando Magic to
as low as No. 5
to the Phoenix
Suns.
Former Jay-
hawk and cur-
rent Brooklyn
Nets point
guard Ty-
shawn Taylor
said McLem-
ore has all the
traits to afect
an NBA team right away.
I think he can make an impact on
a team just because he can stretch the
foor, hes a freak athlete, and he plays
defense, Taylor said. Tose three
things right there could put anyone
on a NBA court right now. With his
size and his ability, I think he could
be real factor right now.
Taylor also said that McLemore
brings even more to the table for
an NBA team because he has traits
that cant be coached. McLemore has
been regarded as one of if not the
best pure shooter in the draf. Tay-
nba
NathaN fordyce
nfordyce@kansan.com
travis youNg/KaNsaN
ben McLemore celebrates after scoring a three point shot during the second half of the game against Kansas State on Feb. 11 at allen Field-
house. according to multiple mock drafts, McLemore is predicted to no.2 through no.5 in the nba draft on June 27.
McLemore, Withey predicted as frst round picks
see draft page 19

I think he can make an impact

on a team just because he can
stretch the foor. Hes a freak
athlete, and he plays defense.
TySHawn TayLor
Point guard, brooklyn nets and former Jayhawk
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Page 18 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
Senior horizontal jumper Andrea
Geubelle described her performance
in the triple jump at the NCAA
national championships as a disap-
pointment afer fnishing runner-up.
Of course, that disappointment was
easy to overcome once the Jayhawks
clinched the team title.
At the USA Championships in Des
Moines, Iowa, on Tursday, Geubelle
was given another opportunity to
prove herself as the best triple jumper
in the nation, and this time there was
reason to celebrate as she won the
triple jump crown with a jump of just
over 45 feet.
Tis was defnitely an awesome
competition, Geubelle said afer her
victory. I knew the girls would come
out jumping so I knew it would be
hard to win. I had a rough NCAA
meet so that was defnitely motiva-
tion to come out here and do well.
It defnitely helps my confdence to
come out here and get a win though,
especially to put a 46-foot jump out
there.
Geubelle also claimed a seventh
place fnish in the long jump competi-
tion with a jump that was half of an
inch short of 22 feet.
Tere were eight Jayhawks at the
meet in total, competing against the
top amateurs and pros in the U.S.
Sophmore Michael Stigler qualifed
for the semifnals of the 400-meter
hurdles, but was unable to make the
fnals, fnishing with the 15th fastest
time of 51.94 seconds. Senior sprinter
Kyle Clemons was the only other
representative of the mens team. He
fnished with a time of 46.56 seconds
for 22nd place.
Senior Heather Bergmann added
to her decorated collegiate career in
the javelin with a throw of 164 feet.
Bergmann fnished eighth in the com-
petition and leaves Kansas with seven
of the top 10 marks in the school
record books.
In the junior section of the 100 me-
ter dash, freshman Tianna Valentine
ran a time of 12.09 seconds in the fnal
for an eighth place fnish.
On Sunday, the fnal day of the
meet, senior Paris Daniels did not
qualify for the fnals, but fnished with
the 12th fastest time of the semi-fnals
at 23.12 seconds. Junior Jessica Ma-
roszek fnished seventh in the discus
with a throw of more than 190 feet.
Edited by Allison Kohn
max goodwin
mgoodwin@kansan.com
track & field
Geubelle wins triple jump at USa championship
a tough win
associated press
andrea Geubelle leaps to the pit
during the womens senior triple
jump at the U.S. championships
athletics meet on thursday in des
Moines, iowa.
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lor said that trait can help McLemore
stretch the foor and create opportu-
nities around the perimeter.
Because of McLemores pure shoot-
ing ability, experts have compared
McLemore to future Hall of Famer
and current Miami Heat guard Ray
Allen. Allen is the NBAs all-time
leader in 3-pointers. Taylor said its
unfair to compare McLemore to Al-
len because of whom Allen has be-
come in the NBA.
Taylor said he can draw compari-
son to Golden State Warrior forward
Harrison Barnes instead.
A Barnes type of player by his ath-
letic ability and the way he shoots it,
Taylor said. With a lot more work,
be able to put the ball on the ground
and his shot, I think he can be an All-
Star in this league in a couple years.
But McLemore isnt the only Jay-
hawk who is projected to go in the
frst round. Center Jef Withey is
projected to be drafed as high as No.
17 to Atlanta or a mid-second round
pick. Te general consensus is that
Withey will be drafed No. 24 by the
New York Knicks.
Tere are two possible outcomes in
the upcoming draf for the former
Jayhawks. With McLemore going
in the top fve, hes going to a team
that isnt close to being a playof con-
tender.
However, Withey has a chance to go
to a team that may have potential in
the playofs.
Te other big diference is the
amount of money the two will re-
ceive as part of their rookie contracts.
If McLemore gets selected in the top
fve, hell sign a contract roughly
around $3 million, compared to
the high $800,000-something that
Withey will earn if he is selected in
the second half of the frst round, ac-
cording to Forbes.
Edited by Megan Hinman
From draFt page 17
2013 NBa draFt
Airs Thursday, June 27 at 6 p.m. CT on
ESPN, live from the Barclays Center in
Brooklyn, N.Y.
travis youNg/KaNsaN
Senior center Jeff Withey yells in excitement after dunking during the second half of the
match against Kansas State Feb. 11 at Allen Fieldhouse. Withey is predicted to go in
the frst or second round of the NBA draft on June 27.
PlEASE rECYClE ThiS PAPEr
Monday, June 24, 2013 Page 19 The University Daily Kansan
Page 20 Monday, June 24, 2013 The University Daily Kansan
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