07-07-2014

Kansan.com | The student voice since 1904

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY

KANSANVolume 127 Issue 127 Monday, July 7, 2014

1421 W 7th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049785.841.5255 hawkspointeapts.com

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Moving EastMoving East

No more party-switchingKansas voters are now prohibited from changing their party affiliation before the Aug. 5 primary elections. For more informa-tion see PAGE 2.

Fresh out of collegeThree recent graduates — interning, employed and unemployed — share their thoughts on facing the job market. Read their stories on PAGE 8.

Celebrating ‘Merica abroadThey may have been time zones apart, but Jayhawks overseas observed the Fourth of July by sporting stars and stripes and grilling burgers. Read the story on PAGE 12.

Black won’t be backColumnist Sam Davis reflects on Tarik Black’s contributions to Jayhawk basketball and wishes him well as he continues his career. Read the column on PAGE 14.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Today’s WeatherHI: 95LO: 71

Intervals of clouds and sunshine. A stray severe thunderstorm is possible late. Heat index near 105F. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph.

A local coffee shop is in the middle of the recent development in East Lawrence, Read the story on PAGE 5.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, JULY 7, 2014 PAGE 2

Nnews

STAFFEditor-in-chiefEmma LeGault

Managing editorTom DeHart

Multimedia editorJames Hoyt

Design ChiefClayton Rohlman

Business ManagerScott Weidner

Sales ManagerAlek Joyce

Sales & Marketing Adviser

Jon Schlitt

Content DirectorBrett Akagi

The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first

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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYHI: 87 HI: 87 HI: 89LO: 63 LO: 71 LO: 72

Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 60s.

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 70s.

Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 70s.

The Weekly

WeatherForecast

TUESDAYHI: 86LO: 63

Cloudy skies with scattered t-storms in the morning. Chance of rain 40%.

As of July 1, Kansas voters are now prohibited from changing their party affiliation before the August 5 pri-maries. Those who are not registered must register by July 15 to vote in pri-maries. Those who are not affiliated with a party can choose their affilia-tion when they go to the polls to vote.

Under the new law, HB 2210, vot-ers may not switch parties between the candidate-filing deadline of June 1 and the primary election results ev-ery year.

“This means if the person you want to vote for in the primaries is a Re-publican, you need to register as a Republican,” Natalie Parker, a senior from Overland Park, said. “If the per-son is a Democrat, you need to regis-ter as a Democrat.”

Parker is the director of commu-nications for The Future Majority, a non-partisan student-led group that started last year at the University. The group aims to engage students with issues that affect them in the state government and mobilize students to engage in city and state politics, Clay

Cosby, the organizational director for Future Majority, said.

Students make up a large pool of unregistered voters, and the new vot-ing law is something Cosby said he believes students should have an in-terest in.

“We want to get information out about the primaries in general to do what we can to raise the level of stu-dent engagement and action in the primary elections because it’s pain-fully low,” Cosby said.

According to Project Vote, a non-partisan, non-profit organization dedicated to improving voter registra-tion and participation, people aged 18 to 29 lag behind the general electorate participation rate by 13 percent. A re-port done by the same group found that although 18 to 29-year-olds make up 21 percent of the eligible voter population, the percent of those actually voting was 17 percent.

Sometimes candidates who are ex-tremely qualified do not make it into the election because not enough peo-ple vote in their primary, Parker said.

Representative Scott Schwab, chair of the Committee on Elections, said the law will limit party switching and

simplify the primary election process. There are Democrats who support the law, but the party switching is par-ticularly frustrating to Republicans, Schwab said, especially in legislative districts with low voter turnout.

Schwab said Democrats sometimes change registration so that they can pick the Republican nominee to ben-efit themselves in the general election.

“It’s really frustrating that another organization is trying to tell their po-litical opponents who their political nominees are going to be,” Schwab said. “With Kansas being such a strong Republican state, that happens a lot.”

HB 2210 was introduced to the House of Representatives on Feb. 4 by the Committee on Elections and signed by the governor on March 25.

Parker said she thinks the law in-tending to eliminate party switching isn’t necessary.

“I think that it just makes things a little more complicated,” Parker said. “And anything that makes things more complicated will stop people from voting.”

Cosby is also against the law. He said he believes these election regulations

may be an impediment for students who want to vote.

“Our governance should be about doing whatever we can to make it easier for students to participate in the democratic process,” Cosby said.

Schwab said he didn’t see how the new regulations will make voting more complicated.

“What makes it complicated is when people keep jumping parties back and forth. That's complicated,” Schwab said. “But when someone registers and says, ‘I’m a member of this party and I believe in their platform,’ and they stick with it, as long as that plat-form agrees with their values, how is that complicated? To me that's pretty simple.”

Parker said that although political and voting information may seem difficult to access or understand, it is imperative that students try.

“It may seem tedious, but your vote really does count in the end,” she said.

— Edited by Kaitlyn Klein and Emma LeGault

New voting law reduces party switching ELECTIONS

KRISTA [email protected]

Complete a voter registration application, mark your party affiliation, and either mail the application to your county election officer or apply online.

If you are registering to vote for the first time in Kansas, proof of citizenship is required. Thirteen documents are accepted for proof, including birth certificate, passport or a naturalization document.

After registering, you will receive a voter registration certifi-cate, which shows the location of your voting place. Mail the application to the county you live in.

After you register, you will receive a certificate detailing the locations nearby where you can vote. Deadline to register and qualify to vote in primaries is July 15.

Are Lawrence`s state-named streets in the order that they joined the

Union? Sort of. Twenty two streets, from Delaware St. to Florida St. are in order, with the exception of five

east Lawrence streets (New York St. to Mass St.).

HOW TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN THE AUG. 5 PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Visit Kansan.com to see a list of candidates for Douglas County

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12th Street reconstruction ap-proved by City CommissionThe Lawrence City Commission passed the authorization of an emergency recon-struction of 12th Street between Louisiana Street and Ohio Street 5-0 Tuesday. The reconstruction may overlap with the begin-ning of the fall semester. On June 24, an eight-inch cast iron water pipe ruptured near 12th and Louisiana Streets, causing damage beneath the road. The reconstruction project will begin July 2, and funding will be split between the

Utilities and Public Works Department. The City of Lawrence will work with Sunflower Paving and R.D. Johnson Excavating Co. The project will require a change order to PW1403, the concrete overlay and rehabili-tation tab that was approved on April 1, in an amount of $350,000.Charles F. Soules, director of public works, said that the process will also potentially run into the middle of August.“We probably won’t be able to make the first day of school, but we’re going to try to get it as close as we can,” Soules said.

— Tom DeHart

Kansas Highway Patrol’s 10-day texting enforcement initiative began yesterday.

The patrol is putting special em-phasis on locating drivers violating Kansas’ texting while driving law and will issue citations to those who appear to be in violation.

Kansas Highway Patrol lieutenant Joshua Kellerman said he hopes the initiative encourages people to put down their phones while they drive.

“Our job is to enforce the law as it was written and to make the high-way safer,” Kellerman said. “That is the one plain, simple goal is to make the highway safer, and getting peo-ple to put down their phone is going to help that.”

Kansas law prohibits “using a wire-

less communication device to man-ually type, send or read a written communication” while driving. The law notes written communication as including, but not limited to, a text message, instant message or elec-tronic mail.

However, people do not just use their phones for written communi-cation purposes, which makes the law difficult to enforce, Kellerman said.

Troopers enforce it on a case-by-case basis because while the law does address some other uses for phones, it does not speak to uses such as so-cial media.

According to the Kansas Statute regarding exceptions to the texting while driving law, the law does not apply to:

1) Law enforcement officers or emergency service personnel acting

within the scope of their employ-ment;

2) A motor vehicle stopped off the regular traveled portion of the road;

3) A person who reads, selects or enters a telephone number or name for the purpose of making or receiv-ing a phone call;

4) A person who receives an emergency, traffic or weather alert message;

5) A person receiving a message related to the operation or naviga-tion of the vehicle.

Just because he sees a person us-ing his or her phone while operat-ing a vehicle does not mean he can pull that person over for violating the state’s texting while driving law, Kellerman said.

Troopers must determine that a

KHP enforces texting lawTRANSPORTATIONROAD CLOSINGS

ALLISON [email protected]

EMMA LEGAULT/KANSAN12th Street will be closed between the intersections of Louisiana and Ohio Streets for the rest of July and into August. The reconstruction will possibly lead into the fall semester. SEE TEXTING PAGE 5


Oopinion

Those of you in summer classes: What’s the best part

about summer Lawrence?

Follow us on Twitter @KansanOpinion. Tweet us your opinions, and we just might

publish them.

HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR CONTACT USLETTER GUIDELINES

Send letters to [email protected]. Write LETTER TO THE EDITOR in the email subject line.

Length: 300 wordsThe submission should include the author’s name, grade and hometown. Find our full letter to the editor policy online at kansan.com/letters.

Emma LeGault, [email protected]

Tom DeHart, managing [email protected]

Scott Weidner, business [email protected]

Alek Joyce, sales [email protected]

Brett Akagi, media director and content [email protected]

Jon Schlitt, sales and marketing [email protected]

THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Members of the Kansan Editorial Board are Emma LeGault, Tom De-Hart, Scott Weidner and Alek Joyce

@DanicaCh@KANSANOPINION The construction. Obviously!

SUPREME COURT

Hobby Lobby ruling raises bigger questionsSome of us may be confused

about the “Hobby Lobby court ruling thing” that happened

June 30 and for good reason too. The case brought attention to various political and social issues and raised many questions concerning big busi-ness and government regulation.

In Burwell vs. Hobby Lobby, two for-profit corporations sought exemption from the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive provision. The regulations implemented by the law required that most contraceptives be covered by insurance for employees.

Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood Specialties insisted that these govern-ment regulations infringed upon their religious beliefs and charged crippling fines, according to ABC News. At the same time the Religious Freedom Restoration Act prohibits the government from interfering or burdening an individual’s exercise of religion.

The verdict: Hobby Lobby ex-empted four of the 20 contraceptives from their insurance plan.

Many concerns arose from this

including whether or not religion is a viable excuse to bypass govern-ment regulation, if women are being denied access of benefits they work hard to obtain, if a business is ac-countable for its employees’ health, and even if the day of conception is the moment sperm meets the egg or birth.

In 2010, The Citizens United vs. Federal Election Commission ruled that the First Amendment prohibits the government from restricting po-litical independence expenditures. It also ruled that corporations are peo-ple. When referring to the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, there is much speculation on whether or not

a corporation could be considered an “individual” exercising religion.

Healthcare is provided in the United States by organizations that are operated by private sector businesses, 18 percent of those are for-profit organizations, according to The New York Times. With this health care system, a corporation is not a public entity and does not serve you in the way your government provides protection over you.

A corporation is run by people who operate their company the way they see fit, not for the public’s interest, but for their own.

At the same time, people will often review their health insurance through the compensation package that businesses provide when looking for a job. It’s up to the individual to review and consider the parameters of employment when considering whether or not that business serves their own individual interests. If they don’t, people are free to work for a business that does.

While that may sound harsh, here’s a story that may put things into

perspective:Cindy wants to open up a PB&J

stand. She hires two of her friends to assist her. As part of the parameters of employment, Cindy splits the profit among her and her employees as well as provides free sandwiches for them. Business is going well until Cindy reads an article that peanut butter contains traces of trans fats and is considered unhealthy. As a business owner she decides that she will only sell jelly sandwiches and if customers or employees want peanut butter, they must pay extra. If Cindy’s employees and customers don’t agree, they are free to find business elsewhere.

It’s Cindy’s business, after all. Every woman has a right to take

care of her body the way she sees fit, including a right to have contracep-tion, just as everyone has a right to eat peanut butter and jelly.

Harrison Drake is a senior from Overland Park studying Journalism.

Find him on Twitter @Harryson_Ford

By Harrison [email protected]

KANSAN CARTOONINTERESTED IN SUBMITTING

YOUR OWN CARTOON?EMAIL: EDITOR@KANSAN.

“American Perspective”by Jacob Hood


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East of Massachusetts Street are warehouses, brick sidewalks, artists’ studios and lots of potential.

That’s what Louis Wigen-Toccalino, who attended the University in 2003, saw when he opened Decade coffee shop in May at 920 Delaware St. in a 100-year-old building.

Coffee and pastries, he said, only act as an excuse for people to gather. He decided to not offer WiFi and instead focused on creating a central meeting spot for the community.

“They used to be where visionar-ies and revolutionaries got together to plot and scheme and hatch ideas and discuss,” Wigen-Toccalino said. “I want to bring back the activity, the social fervor, the engagement. I just want it to be a social space for people to come in groups and talk loudly.”

Decade is just one of the many new developments in the Cultural-Arts District of Lawrence and Wigen-Toccalino expects the coffee shop to thrive.

Susan Tate, the CEO of the Law-rence Arts Center, said the area is ex-periencing greater investment in arts and culture than it has before.

Tate said the LAC won a $500,000

grant from ArtPlace America for a proposal to revive the six blocks of Ninth Street that connect the Ware-house Arts District with downtown. Bike lanes and lighting will be added and a creative team will incorporate art into the street redesign.

“I think it’s really important to note that whatever happens along the Ninth Street corridor or in other parts of the cultural district will be a community driven planning process,” Tate said.

The community involvement will be headed by a director of arts and culture. The city is in the recruitment process but Diane Stoddard, the as-sistant city manager, already knows the first year of salary will be funded by one-third of a $75,000 Kansas Cre-ative Arts Industries grant to the city.

Stoddard said the rest of the grant will go toward creating a city-wide cultural plan to bring together dif-ferent parts of the city rich in culture, such as the art organizations, historic areas, museums and community of artisans and craftsmen.

The specific goals and strategies of the plan will come out of discussions with stakeholders and City Commis-sion meetings in the future.

“Whatever medium you want to use, it’s those types of minds that we want

to attract,” Brady Pollington, vice president of Economic Development Corporation of Lawrence, said. “We want to foster an area where entrepre-neurs and startups can feel welcome in Lawrence and start their compa-nies here.”

Wigen-Toccalino said he opened Decade without even knowing about the plans for future development, but he’s realized it’s an exciting and ener-

getic time. “Regardless of whether people have

been here for 20 years or want to move or are trying to do some new development or are trying to defend the old culture, they are meeting here which means that I did a good job,” Wigen-Toccalino said.

— Edited by Kaitlyn Klein

WiFi-less coffee shop promotes engagementAMELIA [email protected]

EAST LAWRENCE

person is using his or her phone for written communication. If, based on their observations, they think the person is using the phone to write, send or read written communication, they can pull them over and issue a citation.

“A lot of it’s a judgment call,” Keller-man said.

The special enforcement period ends July 10.

“If we write a bunch of tickets or we write a few, we’re still bringing at-tention to this law and an awareness that we don’t just enforce this July 1 through July 10; we enforce this year-round,” Kellerman said. “We are al-ways looking for this on top of all the

TEXTING FROM PAGE 3

AMELIA ARVESEN/KANSANRebecca Dreyfus, a barista at Decade, uses the San Francisco coffee brand FourBarrel to make lattes, cold brews and espresso. Decade also has pastries but does not serve tea.

other violations, so just overall, we’re just wanting people to put the phone down and drive.”

— Edited by Emma LeGault

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Aarts & features

HOROSCOPESAries (March 21-April 19)

Do what you love, and love what you do. Comple-tion fosters creativity. Power on, full speed

ahead.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Figure out how to get to your destination. Ask for

help when you need it.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Your past work speaks well for you. Finish what you promised. A brilliant insight reveals hidden

benefits.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Friends give you a boost by being impressed with

your new idea to make a job easier. Come up with a business plan.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)It looks like the deal goes through, but take care.

Get something you've always wanted. A philo-sophical breakthrough illuminates a new door.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Family helps with your work. Consider promo-

tional options, but don't take action yet. Follow through on your partner's imaginative ideas first.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Extra work leads to extra security. Money flows

today and tomorrow. Clean up. Explain the plan. Re-affirm what you know is true.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)You know just the words to pull someone's heart-

strings. Listening is more powerful still.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Passions flare. Use them to propel an affair of

the heart. Charm your way through a maze.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Indulge in spontaneous fun with friends. Handle

your chores and promises, and reschedule the rest. Turn a good idea into cash.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Imagine new and bountiful sources of income.

Review a proposal privately. Draw others in with your charm.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Pass love notes in class. An authority figure

unexpectedly offers assistance or an educational opportunity. Apply for it. Practice.

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CHECK OUT THE ANSWERS

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANMONDAY, JULY 7, 2014PAGE 8

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InterningOn Capitol Hill, 2014 graduate

Kellie Henderson works as a Foster Youth Intern for the Congressional Coalition on Adoption Institute, which places people with foster back-grounds in various Congressional offices to work on policy related to foster care.

She attends training workshops and meetings during the day to learn about public policy and at the end of July, she will present a policy report in front of Congress.

She is among 11 others with foster-care upbringings from across the na-tion who have the opportunity to in-fluence public policy and change the current system for those with similar

backgrounds."I wanted to improve the statistics

for fosters to hopefully lead a path for them to realize that they have an abil-ity to go forth with their dreams too," Henderson said.

Receiving her master's degree in so-cial work was a step toward her own dreams. She entered the foster care system when she was 14 and her re-port is focused on providing informa-tion to youths who are just entering the system, something she wished she’d had.

The internship offers a small stipend but this opportunity, she said, has been essential for her working expe-rience. Eventually, she said she wants to return to school, possibly for a law degree.

"Everything seems impossible until it's done," Henderson said.

WorkingWhen Channel 5 asked Lindsey

Mayfield to work as a news producer, she said she couldn't decline the offer.

She had interned at the Kansas City, Mo. station during her senior year and already felt comfortable there, but experienced a great difference between internship and employment.

"There are far less pats on the back and far more expectations," Mayfield said.

Since graduating in May with a journalism degree, Mayfield said she hasn’t had second thoughts about her education choice and is already find-ing fulfillment in her career.

For the first time, she's figuring out health insurance and the benefits that come with full-time work. She said it's also been strange focusing on one task everyday as opposed to dashing

Recent graduates explore summer opportunitiesAMELIA [email protected]

ALUMNI

from class to class.When most people are beginning

their days, Mayfield is ending her shift at 9 a.m. She said she justifies working a backwards schedule by caring for what she does and remembering how hard she’s worked to get there.

On weekends, she visits her family in Overland Park and spends time with

co-workers in a social setting. May-field said it’s nice to unwind around the people who understand what she goes through five days a week.

“I feel like I’ve finally found my peo-ple when I started working,” Mayfield said. “I realized that they were very

— 68.4 percent of graduates reported they were employed full-time

— 21.7 percent reported they were pursuing additional/higher education

— 6.9 percent reported they were still actively seeking employment

— 2.7 percent are employed part-time

— 72.8 percent of graduates are working in the Kansas-Missouri area

— 52.9 percent of graduates are earning between $25,001 and $45,000

CAREER STATISTICS FROM THE THE UNIVERSITY’S 2013 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DESTINATION SURVEY

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LOCAL MUSIC

Middle Twin prepares for tourDYLAN [email protected]

Lawrence’s Middle Twin has un-dergone a myriad of changes over the past two years in both personnel and musical style, but their upcom-ing new single and 17 day tour shows that they are still wholly committed to their music.

Last August, the electronic indie band formerly known as Brain Food decided to change their name to Mid-dle Twin.

“It was a really tough decision, but Brain Food didn’t feel right for what we were doing,” said Eric Davis, who plays guitar and synthesizer for Middle Twin. “We thought [Middle Twin] was cool. The idea is kind of a paradox. I think it describes our mu-sic really well. It’s undefinable and it’s between genres.”

Middle Twin released their first self-titled EP as Brain Food in Feb-ruary 2013.

“We really got seri-ous with the band the beginning of 2013,” Davis said. ”Joel was doing Brain Food long before.”

Middle Twin’s song-writing process is a collaborative ef-fort spearheaded by keyboardist Joel Martin, according to vocalist, Demi Renault, who’s Martin’s girlfriend.

“Joel gets the bare bones. He either gets the idea from a sound or a chord progression he’s made up, and then he comes up with the structure and the melodies,” Renault said. “Eric makes up his own parts. Joel makes up the start of a song and then it blos-soms as a group.”

“I’ve got a whole list of lines in my phone that I piece together into songs,” Martin said. “They start off as gibble-jabble.”

It is clear upon listening to Middle Twin that they derive their sound-scape from an eclectic collection of musical influences.

“All of us have different inspira-tions,” Renault said.

Davis describes their sound as “elec-

tronic indie experimental.” The band cites musical inspiration from bands like the Gorillaz, Radiohead, James Blake and St. Vincent, though Martin is also motivated by an urge to make his sound and performances distinc-tive.

“Putting on an interesting show. That inspires me to do some things I normally wouldn’t do,” he said.

One particular element of the group that stands out is Renault’s classically trained vocals. She is a 2012 Univer-sity graduate, with a degree in vocal performance. Her operatic nuances juxtaposed with Middle Twin’s elec-tronic and dance rhythms make for a striking dynamic.

Another electronic music producer, Wesley Tedlock, a senior majoring in business administration, said he likes what Renault brings to Middle Twin.

“With a female vocalist who is as great as Demi, you can have a lot of expression and textures with the vocals,” Tedlock said.

Middle Twin’s sound has evolved since their most recent EP, and

that’s part of the reason they want to get their new single “Frozen Feet,” produced by Jim Barnes, out within the next month.

“We’ve got a bunch of shows coming up and I wanted to get some new mu-sic out,” Davis said. “We’ve come full circle . . . I’d say we’re electronic but we have elements of pop, elements of classical music, elements of experi-mental music.”

They are playing their tour, which includes performances in Nashville, Chicago, Madison and Brooklyn, with a slightly different lineup, high-lighted specifically by the addition of Garrett Marsh from Chanute on guitar.

Middle Twin has traditionally been a five-piece band which in-cluded Isaac Flynn on drums and Jon Fitzgerald on the bass guitar. Their upcoming tour will be played as a

four-piece group with a lot more syn-thesizer action, as Davis will step off of his traditional role as guitar player and double the synth power in con-junction with Martin.

Their next show will be in Kansas City, Mo. on Friday, July 11 at the Riot Room with Me Like Bees and West-erners. They’ll be in Lawrence July 25 performing at Love Garden with Ebony Tusks.


“It was a really tough deci-sion, but Brain Food didn’t feel right for what we were doing.

ERIC DAVISPlays guitar and synthesizer

for Middle Twin

like-minded.”

UnemployedJon Bernard graduated in May

with a marketing degree and is looking for work.

He's enjoying the free time during his transition into the workforce, but picking up odd jobs until he finds something full time.

Over the holiday weekend, he worked to set up moon bounc-ers and inflatable obstacle courses around Kansas City, but he's hoping for a job soon that requires a resume and tie.

"Come August, if I still don't have something it will be a different sto-ry," Bernard said.

He spends a few hours each day

looking on career sites and sending emails to professionals and current-ly, he’s pursuing a few job leads. He's searched for opportunities nearby in Kansas City and far away in Chi-cago but said he prefers to stay in the area.

For now, he said he's thankful to be living at home. It allows him to not worry about bills yet, and his parents are being gracious during his search. He said his dad enjoys his company and his mom offers encouragement.

Bernard said in the worst case scenario, he'd enroll back in classes or pick up something part time to supplement until he begins a career in advertising or product manage-ment.


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Ramadan, the ninth month in the Muslim calendar, began on June 29 this year. During the month of Rama-dan, Muslims from all over the world fast from dawn to dusk.

Muslims fast to demonstrate obedi-ence to Allah, by willfully abstaining from eating, drinking and having sex. Ramadan is a means for spiritual and moral improvement and rectitude.

Wajahat Zafar, a University senior, moved to the U.S. from Pakistan when he was six years old and has been fasting during Ramadan since the age of nine. Zafar said fasting makes him more considerate of those who are less fortunate.

“My reason for fasting is to please God because it is obligatory for Mus-lims to fast,” Zafar said. “It’s a very

neat experience because you learn how it feels to go through the day with an empty stomach like millions of people in this world.”

Ahmed Alanazi, an international student from Saudi Arabia working on his Ph.D. in education and tech-nology, started fasting at the age of 15. Alanazi said that fasting purifies his body, and strengthens his self-control.

According to Alanazi, during Ra-madan, Muslims eat their first meal before 4:25 a.m., or an hour and a half before sunrise. The whole day of fast-ing ends when the sun has set com-pletely, or around 8:50 p.m.

Zafar and Alanazi said that they don’t find it difficult to fast while tak-ing classes because they’re used to it by now. Alanazi compared fasting to running four miles every day — it gets easier day after day.

Mohammed Aldhawyan, a gradu-ate student at University of Missouri Kansas City who also went to the University for two years, said it’s eas-ier to feel hungry in class while stu-dents are eating.

“It’s a little easier to fast when I’m back home in Saudi [Arabia], because everyone is fasting and you don’t think about it as much,” Aldhawyan said. “Here it’s different, because I’m one of the few people who are fast-ing.”

The last day of Ramadan is Eid, which happens about 29 or 30 days after the first day of fasting. This year, it ends on July 29. Fasting is complet-ed on the day of Eid, which Muslims celebrate by having a big feast with family and friends.

— Edited by Amelia Arvesen

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CONTRIBUTED BY ANDY LARKINFireworks shot from the Kansas River explode north of Massachusetts Street on Friday, July 4. The display could be viewed from almost anywhere in Lawrence.

MICHAEL O’BRIEN/KANSANLeft to right: Members of Kim Murphree and Friends, Gary Beers, Craig Anderson, Kim Murphree and Don Desmond play at The Nest in The Oread Hotel on July 4.

Lawrence celebrates the 4th of

July

Spanning several time zones, conti-nents and countries, Jayhawks study-ing and interning abroad this summer all had one thing in common: they didn’t have to be on American soil to celebrate Fourth of July in style.

On a holiday that represents being proud of where you’re from, many University students decided to focus on bringing American flavor to places that may have not been the wiser.

Alex Lucas, a senior from Den-ver, who is interning in London as a graphic designer with KFDS and Kdot Online, spent the Fourth at a few American clubs with fellow Jay-hawks, junior Erin Fowler and senior Sarah Kramer.

Lucas said while one club let them in for free just because they were Americans, there were also instances where the British public had no idea that it was an American holiday.

“It was interesting to see their re-actions,” Lucas said. “A lot of them didn’t realize it was our Indepen-dence Day.”

Despite some people not knowing the holiday and what it represents, some out-of-country students in the same programs found their own ways to contribute to the red, white and blue festivities.

Lindsay Bloom, a fifth-year senior from Overland Park, Kan., who is in-terning with an organization in Dub-lin, Ireland called ALONE (A Little Offering Never Ends), flew to Stutt-gart, Germany to visit a sorority sis-ter, who’s also studying abroad. They partied with Americans and foreign-ers alike.

Bloom said her favorite part of the day was seeing how students from other countries helped them cel-ebrate.

“A British girl made a red, white and blue cake topped with fruit and a Greek student brought another American flag dessert to share,” Bloom said. “Other students seemed excited to celebrate like Americans with fireworks and hamburgers, and some even sported American flag

shirts.”Spending a prominent American

holiday in another country was more of an eye-opening experience for some than it was for others.

Garvey Burrows, a senior from Mi-ami, who is in Dushanbe, Tajikistan for the Critical Language Scholarship program to study Persian in a full-immersion environment, said before studying abroad, he took a lot of things for granted, like food.

“Finding an American burger here is next to impossible,” Burrows said.

Although he was homesick for American cuisine, Burrows got the opportunity to spend his Fourth of July at the U.S. Embassy in Tajikistan and, luckily, there were hamburgers.

“All of the Marines and their fami-lies who are stationed here, research-ers and students came together to celebrate the independence of our country in the best way we could,” Burrows said. “There were hot dogs, burgers, corn on the cob and a lot

of other traditional American food served.”

Contrary to his longing for an American burger, Burrows said his favorite part of the day was listening to a Tajik band play ‘80s rock music in the background.

Food, however, seemed to be a com-mon denominator among many Jay-hawks studying abroad.

Bloom said the Reese’s peanut but-ter cups that a student got from some-one who had access to the U.S. mili-tary base nearby was one highlight.

“We talked about the food we miss most from home, and most of it was food you would never really expect to miss,” Bloom said. “Taco Bell was on everyone’s list.”

Other Jayhawks spent the Fourth in a more serene manner.

Olivia Hunter, a senior from Madi-son, Wis., who is in her last week of a four-week study abroad trip in Stir-ling, Scotland, wanted to do some-thing just for extra fun and learning.

“I decide to stay in Stirling for the weekend,” Hunter said. “I had been ‘go, go, go’ the previous two week-ends, so I thought it would be nice to do something in town.”

Hunter made a solo trek to the Wallace Monument, a tower built in honor of William Wallace, a Scottish freedom fighter and the inspiration behind the movie, “Braveheart.”

Hunter said other students in her program recommended it so she thought what better day to go than on a day that is meant to celebrate free-dom.

Even though students were thou-sands of miles away from home on an important American holiday, many found comfort and familiarity among their group.

Jackie Langdon, a senior from Den-ver, who has been studying abroad at Universidad de Costa Rica in San José, Costa Rica for the past six months, gathered with nine other stu-dents for a potluck picnic.

Langdon said they used the holiday as an excuse to say their goodbyes

since their program is ending in a couple of weeks.

“We have become each other’s sup-port system,” Langdon said. “Instead of moping around about missing out on what’s going on back home, we decided to plan something special to do.”

Langdon said they have been in Costa Rica for so long that it doesn’t feel weird celebrating an American holiday there.

“Even though I’m thousands of miles away from home, celebrat-ing with all of my friends and fellow Americans was a familiar and excit-ing experience,” Burrows said.

Burrows and Bloom shared a lot of the same sentiment.

“I have tried to blend in within the culture and not seem like a ‘typical American’, but the Fourth was a day where we felt like we had an excuse to show our pride for our country,” Bloom said.



Students celebrate Fourth of July while abroadINTERNATIONAL

ERIN [email protected]

CONTRIBUTED BY JACKIE LANGDONFront row: Dylan Gaffney, Georgetown; Jackie Langdon, KU; Kim Pollock, St. Lawrence; Elly Lang, MU; Amanda Maisonave, Georgetown. Back row: Sheila Murray, St. Lawrence; Helen Hawkins KU, Betsy Tampke, KU, Daniel Atkins, CU; San José, Costa Rica.

CONTRIBUTED BY LINDSAY BLOOMA British student with the University students in Stuttgart, Germany made a cake resem-bling the American Flag as a part of 4th of July celebrations in the city.

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Ssports

With the conclusion of the United States’ World Cup on Tuesday after a 2-1

loss to Belgium, the focus now moves to the players—the “heroes,” so to say. If you watched any of the United States’ matches over the past month, you saw that one of those heroes was Sporting Kansas City defender Matt Besler.

With less than 20 international appearances coming into his first World Cup, Besler was thrust onto the big stage as the anchor of an in-credibly inexperienced United States defensive core. In his four matches, the Overland Park native impressed nearly everyone who watched and caught the eye of multiple European soccer clubs.

In a Kansas City Star article, Sam McDowell reported that Sport-

ing Club CEO Robb Heineman said Besler had drawn “enormous interest” from several European clubs. McDowell wrote according to Besler’s agent Eddie Rock, Besler would sign within the next week or so, if he decided he wanted to leave Sporting.

Take that as you will, but a lot more goes into Besler’s decision than whether he wants to play for Sport-

ing next year. Firstly, the money factor, of course,

comes into play. Besler makes around $200,000 annually, whereas in Europe he would likely sign a multi-million dollar deal.

The next thing to take into account is his competition. Yes, he can sign a long term contract with his home-town team and become one of the greatest players to ever play in a Kansas City uniform, but how much more can he do here in the MLS?

He’s already won an MLS Cup (2013). He’s won an MLS Defender of the Year award (2012). And he’s a two-time All-Star (2011, 2013). There isn’t much left to accomplish state-side.

In Europe, he’d be playing against far better competition, facing some of the best players in the world on a

game-to-game basis. His game would improve, and he’d make the United States National Team much more of a force to be reckoned with.

Yes, he’s newly married. Yes, he’s the hometown kid. He’s what every 12-year-old kicking a soccer ball in Kansas idolizes to become one day. But there has come a point where he has bigger challenges to tackle. And Besler has shown an extremely committed work ethic and more than enough talent to compete at the European club level.

It’ll be a difficult decision. But if Besler wants to improve upon his game, if he wants to experience a whole new world of soccer, he should take his talents across the pond.


By GJ [email protected]

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Parking was scarce, traffic was bru-tal and finding a place to stand was nearly impossible.

Those problems, however, seemed like the least of everybody’s worries Tuesday afternoon after the USA was eliminated from the 2014 World Cup after 120 minutes of soccer resulting in a 2-1 loss to Belgium in Rio de Ja-neiro.

The crowd was showing support for

the home country team and for one of their hometown players, Matt Besler.

Nick Johnson, a recent University graduate from Lawrence, said he not only went to the same high school as Besler in Overland Park but also played on the same soccer field as him and was taught the game of soccer by the same coach, Alex Aiman, during high school.

Johnson said he enjoyed watching the Blue Valley West graduate play on the international stage.

“It’s awesome. He’s a beast,” Johnson

said. “Where else in the world are you going to see a Kansas kid play like this on the international level? It’s amaz-ing.”

Even though the U.S. made it to the round of 16 for the second consecu-tive time in the FIFA World Cup, this loss especially stung fans.

Bradley Ivey, from Kansas City, Kan., was sporting red, white and blue face paint, a blue cut-off and an American flag as a cape to show his support for the U.S. team. He said that the event turned out bigger than he anticipated.

At times, Ivey said he had to move in all different directions just to find his way around people.

“It’s hard to kind of move around, I had to go from front to back to find my friends,” Ivey said. “I had to move in between so many people. Knowing how many people are here and to see how much they support their country is awesome.”

Ivey said he decided to go with the flag as one of his props because he was so excited for the game and to get out and show his support and patrio-

tism.“I’ve had an American flag on my

back the whole day. I’m just repping my United States,” Ivey said. “My friend had two flags in his house and he said, ‘let’s go USA.’ After he said that, I said, ‘let’s go,’ and I tied the flag around my neck and started saluting everyone I walked by.”

— Edited by Tom DeHart and Emma LeGault

Soccer fans cheer on hometown player in KCWORLD CUP

COMMENTARY

BEN [email protected]

Jayhawks have never been fond of tigers. Nevertheless when Tarik Black, a transfer from the

University of Memphis, arrived on scene in Lawrence last summer he was quickly accepted by the Jayhawk faithful and promptly assimilated to the Kansas basketball way of life.

Black’s journey to Kansas was all about possibilities. A chance at suc-cess on the court and the opportu-nity to further his academic pursuits led him to make the switch and spend his last year of eligibility with the Jayhawks.

By NCAA rule, transfer athletes must wait a year before playing at a new school, but because Black had just received his undergradu-ate degree from Memphis he was able to start competing right away.

Some may forget, but until fresh-man phenom Joel Embiid burst into the spotlight, Black was the starting center for Kansas.

Although his starting spot was eventually given to younger talent, Black remained a solid contributor off the bench, averaging 5.5 points and 3.9 rebounds per game while shooting a team-high 69 percent from the field. Black resumed the starting role following Embiid’s back injury late in the season and led the team in rebounds in three of its last six games while also leading the team in scoring in the final game of the year.

In his lone year at Kansas, Black made as big of an impact on Kansas basketball history as any player has. In addition to being a meaningful

contributor to a team that brought the basketball program its tenth straight conference title, Black had a way of bringing the fans to their feet unlike any player I’ve ever seen. It seemed as if every time the crowd in Allen Fieldhouse got a little bored or worried that the lead wasn’t quite enough Black would fly into the paint and nearly rip the rim down with a high-flying dunk. These slams

would almost always be followed by screams and cheers that blew the roof off and a hasty timeout called by the opponent’s coach.

The most memorable of these moments occurred in the home game against Texas. As time wound down in the Fieldhouse, a fast break occurred for the Jayhawks. Black received a quick pass from Conner Frankamp and took off fifteen feet from the rim. What lasted only a moment seemed like an eternity as Black soared through the air and threw a dunk down on Texas’ Cam-eron Ridley – one of the few players in the Big 12 bigger than Black. The play caught all of the spectators by surprise, including the bench, who appeared on SportsCenter that eve-ning for its wild reaction.

James Naismith once said “be strong in body, clean in mind, lofty in ideals.” During Black’s eloquent senior night speech I saw a man whose life reflected this sentiment in such a way that would make the great game’s creator smile. Fans will miss Black’s vibrant attitude, perpetual leadership and passion for life that was evident every time he stepped out onto the court or on campus. On behalf of Jayhawk fans everywhere I would like to thank him for his service to his team and his school as well as wish him the best of luck in his future wherever it may take him. Once a Jayhawk, always a Jayhawk — even if you used to be a Tiger.


Tarik Black benefited Jayhawks during season

By Sam [email protected]

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