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MONDAY, JUNE 13, 2016 | VOLUME 131 ISSUE 02
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Conner Mitchell/KANSAN
Identity of plaintiff in Title IX case disclosed in press conference
BENNETH M. BROWN
James McClure (middle), father of Sarah McClure, speaks at a press conference held Thursday morning. Sarah was disclosed as the previously-anonymous "Jane Doe 7" in a Title IX case against the University. Conner Mitchell/KANSAN
CONNER MITCHELL @connermitchellO
Editor's Note: The University Daily Kansan generally does not name sexual assault victims in accordance with the Kansan's policy guide. However, on Thursday, Sarah McClure disclosed her identity in a video statement and in a press conference.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. The identity of a previously-anonymous plaintiff in a Title IX case against the University was disclosed in a press conference Thursday.
Sarah McClure, a former student at the University, filed a lawsuit under the name "Jane Doe 7" on April 19. In the lawsuit, she says the University violated Title IX by creating a hostile educational environment
SEE TITLE IX PAGE2
Where are they now?：KU softball's Morgan Bohanan
DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
I am very proud of you.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
After former Kansas softball player Morgan Bohanan suffered a season-ending injury four games into the 2015 season, she knew she had to move forward.
This spring, after spending a year-and-a-half at Kansas, Bohanan transferred to Butler Community College in El Dorado to play for the Grizzlies.
"It was a hard process, going from a Division I to a JUCO [Junior College], but it was a pretty decent process," Bohanana said.
Even though she left Lawrence, Bohanan still had hopes of continuing to play at the Division I level, and her teammates at Kansas did not forget about her. Recent graduate and teammate Kylee Kennedy said that
SEEBOHANAN PAGE7
THE BUSINESS OF SPORTS BRAND MATTERS 6.10.16 KU STATE OF BUSINESS ANDREA HUDY Bill Self, Andrea Hudy featured at "Business of Sports" conference
GJ Melia/KANSAN The lobby of Capitol Federal Hall. The hall recently hosted a conference named "The Business of Sports: Brand Matters."
GJ Melia/KANSAN
▶ GJ MELIA
@gjmelia
"The Business of Sports: Brand Matters," hosted by Andrea Hudy, assistant athletics director for sports performance, began with Kansas basketball coach Bill Self saying a few words about his relationship with Hudy, as well
as her impact on Kansas basketball.
Self said Hudy, through her
SEE BUSINESS PAGE 3
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TITLE IX FROM PAGE 1
after she reported being sexually assaulted in Jayhawker Towers.
Sarah did not attend the press conference, and her father, Jim, spoke on her behalf. He introduced Sarah as a legacy student at KU, whose greatgrandfather graduated from the University in the 1930s.
"She ended up selecting KU because, for us and for her, it was like coming home," Jim said. "They made it feel like home."
Jim announced the creation of a website where a video statement from Sarah can be seen, as well as details about sexual assault at the University.
In her video statement, McClure said the University tells people how quickly action is taken following a report of sexual assault.
"What amazes me is that KU has the audacity to continue to make that statement after what has come -to light," she said. "[...] I believe KU students are at risk. It's time for KU to speak up."
Jim said their original intention was for Sarah to be named with the original filing of her lawsuit, however, they decided to wait until after she finished the spring semester at the University to protect her safety.
Dan Curry represents the McClure family as well as former rower Daisy Tackett and her parents. Tackett's parents filed a class-action lawsuit against the University under the Consumer Protection Act,
saying KU was misleading in its representation of the safety of student housing. Tackett filed an individual Title IX lawsuit against the University in March.
Curry said since the identity of the McClure family has been disclosed, they, along with Tackett, will join the class-action lawsuit against the University. An updated complaint was filed in Douglas County District Court this morning to reflect the change in number of plaintiffs.
She ended up selecting KU because, for us and for her, it was like coming home. They made it feel like home."
Jim McClure Father of Sarah McClure
"We believe that KU is a good school, it's a good institution and there are good people. We think that the individuals involved now are not doing the right thing and are not being transparent," he said. "My goal is to create transparency around what is going on at KU and really ask the question: 'Why are you so against being
Although Sarah does not plan to return to the University, and will continue her education at an undecided school, Jim said his family still believes the University is a good institution. However, he said it lacks transparency in handling sexual assault cases.
transparent? What is the problem?"
Jim said following her assault, Sarah was "afraid for her safety" living in Jayhawker Towers.
"I would fly in on the weekends and she would stay in hotels," he said. "We would go to hotels, we would do various things to get her out of there."
According to federal guidelines from the Department of Education and the Office for Civil Rights, universities are expected to investigate sexual assault cases within 60 days of the initial report being filed: However, whether an investigation is considered timely by the OCR depends on the complexity of the investigation and the evidence.
Curry and McClure said the IOA investigation of Sarah's case took nearly five months.
"It was well beyond the scope of time, and they didn't work to bring resolution to her case until the first [class-action] suit was filed," Jim said.
In a statement, Erinn Barcomb-Peterson director for news and media relations, said the University must protect the rights of students by not releasing details on individual sexual assault investigations.
"The University thoroughly investigated Ms. McClure's allegations, and as a result, the accused student is no longer enrolled at KU," she said. "We are confident the courts will agree that we've met our obligations to both Ms. McClure and
Ms. Tackett."
Jim said the hardest part for him, as a father, was Sarah having to heal not only from the alleged assault, but the way she was treated by the University following the assault.
“[KU] did everything in their power to dismiss her and make it go away. Their entire process was very selfserving, and we want to be transparent,” he said. “[...] KU was using my daughter to get information and to better insulate and protect themselves as opposed to helping her.”
McClure added that any money made from a potential legal resolution would be donated to sexual assault victims in the state of Kansas.
- Edited by Candice Tarver
ALEXANDRA RUSSELL
Conner Mitchell/KANSAN sarah McClure was disclosed as the previously-anonymous "Jane Doe 7" in a title IX case against the University during a press conference.
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work as the basketball team's strength and conditioning coach, has become a valuable asset to the Kansas basketball brand.
"You could see right there she had a presence about her and a way about her that definitely would be respected by any and all athletes," Self said of his initial meeting with Hudy. "She's done a great job, and she's become probably one of our primary recruiting tools."
Following Self's remarks, Ted Leland, Athletic Director at the University of the Pacific, spoke on the topic of developing and managing high-performance teams, specifically in college athletics. Leland has worked in college athletics at universities such as Dartmouth and Stanford, before joining the University of the Pacific. "For us I think, in athletics,
we have to be very conscious of and identify 'who is your audience?," Leland said. "For me, the number one audience is recruits. So if you're going to change a program, you have to change the athletes."
Following Leland, a panel headed by Hudy and Leland discussed questions asked by play-by-play voice of Sporting Kansas City Nate Bukaty. Hudy briefly touched on the culture of Kansas Athletics as a brand.
"The Jayhawk kind of sells itself at this point," Hudy said. "I think we're great at what we do, but every year we get better. Whatever that edge is, whether it's physical training or how we approach things mentally, we have to get better every year."
Cliff Illig, co-owner of Sporting Kansas City and co-founder of Cerner, headlined the second panel. The
panel focused on the importance of corporate partnerships as they relate to brand promotion in the sports business world.
"We really base our partnerships on our values, you know, winning with character and winning with community, inspiring our fans and honoring tradition," said Tyler Epp, another panelist and Vice President of Business Development for the Kansas City Chiefs. "That's how we make our decisions in our building. If we can't find a synergy or a value match, with at least one of those, if not all four of them, the partnership isn't going to work."
The primary speaker of the next panel was Sparta Science CEO Phil Wagner. Wagner mainly spoke on the relationship between technology and the culture of a brand's image.
"For that culture [to be
successful], it's got to be transparent across all the staff, all the players, everybody interacting internally with the brand," Wagner said. "Accountability has to be held to everybody, staff and athletes. And the [Sparta Science] technology has allowed us to help organizations find and support those objective processes."
ESPN reporter Holly Rowe headlined the final panel, focusing on the relationship between sports media and the business side of sports.
This was the first year of the conference, but Business School Dean Neeli Bendapudi said she expects for it to meet again in 2017.
BILL
SELF
HEAD MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas coach Bill Self addresses the crowd during the "The Business of Sports: Brand Matters" conference, held in the new Capitol Federal Hall.
GJ Melia/KANSAN
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Illustration by Roxy Townsend
Liston: Safety behind the wheel simple, yet crucial
RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
from the moment I could buckle my own seat belt to the time I got my truck, my parents always preached safety in the car. The lessons were simple: buckle your seat belt, do not text and drive, stay aware of your surroundings. These are easy tasks, yet drivers ignore them and the consequences can be devastating.
Starting May 23 and ending June 5, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office stationed deputies around the county, including on campus, to enforce the Click it or Ticket law in Kansas. In total, 181 citations came out of 117 traffic stops, with 155 seat belt violations for adults and nine for children, according to the Sheriff's Office.
I have never understood people's refusal to wear seat belts. The main argument I hear is, "it's just a short drive." To this, I respond, "You never know what could happen." Even if you are confident in your or the driver's abilities, you can never be sure how well other drivers will be driving.
Putting on a seat belt
takes less time than reading this sentence. The insignificant amount of time and energy it takes to buckle up can have profound impacts.
According to a report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, young adults, ages 18 to 24, "have the highest crash-related injury rates of all adults." Additionally, the report found that wearing a seat belt reduces serious crash-related injuries and deaths by nearly 50 percent, and in 2012, 55 percent of teens, ages 13-20, that died in car crashes were not wearing seat-belts.
Seat belts may seem like
simple strips of fabric, but wearing one can be the difference between life and death. I always insist my passengers wear their seat belts, often to their annoyance, but I would rather have them annoyed with me than increase the potential risk for severe injury.
Seat belt usage is not the only way to improve automobile safety, texting and driving can contribute to distractions that lead to accidents. According to the Official US Government Website for Distracted Driving, 3,179 people were killed and 431,000 were injured as
a result of distracted driving in 2014. The National Safety Council also released a report in 2014 estimating that 26 percent of all vehicle crashes involved cell phone use.
Whenever I get into a friend's car and they start texting, I feel much less safe. They take their eyes off of the road and often start to drift out of their lane. In these situations, I offer to respond to the text message for my friend, or I ask them to stop texting. It may be tempting to text and drive since we have become so accustomed to immediate
responses, but when you get behind the wheel, it is important to set down the phone.
Driving can come naturally to experienced drivers, but it can become dangerous without notice. The phrase "better safe than sorry" is especially true when it comes to driving. No matter the length of the drive, no matter the situation: buckle your seat belt, do not text and drive, stay aware of your surroundings.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism.
Clough: Education cuts will have lasting impact
▶ MATTHEW CLOUGH
@mclouahsotlv
Kansas' education system has been in a steady state of decline for a while now. Back in February 2015, Gov. Sam Brownback cut $28 million from elementary and secondary school funding to compensate for a budget lapse resulting from lowered income taxes. Earlier this year, universities took a hit of $17 million. And come July 1, Kansas schools may
be in even more jeopardy.
On Tuesday, Brownback called a legislative special session to address inequitable funding issues for Kansas school districts. The session is set for June 23, but if the legislature cannot formulate a plan by the end of the month, school funding and operations may come to a halt July 1.
The special session is a necessary measure, but it's simply pathetic that the state has come to this
point. Our education systems have been suffering for an extensive period of time, and the possibility that primary and secondary education is approaching a potential shutdown is inexcusable.
Certainly, there's a finite amount of money available for state budgeting purposes, and allocating it among the many departments and programs that require funding is no easy task. But more often than not it seems as if education faces
Perhaps it's a cliché by now, but education is the gateway to the future. Without well-educated, knowledgeable and tactful students (who will become our future leaders), our state is going to regress.
the brunt of budget slashing, and I can't help but feel that as an institution, it should be one of the very last to be targeted.
It's time for change now. The U.S. News & World Report ranked Kansas high schools 46th in the
nation in terms of college preparedness. Some school districts are already facing shortened school years. For the 2016-17 academic year, Wichita schools will be in session 3 weeks less than usual and students will be in school 30 minutes longer each day. Losing 3 weeks of contact with instructors is detrimental to students' development, and adding extra time each day won't be productive unless students are given even more content
and homework to endure before class time. Current solutions to save money simply aren't working.
It's embarrassing that our state's education system is approaching a phase of uncertainty and potential shutdown. These issues need to be resolved quickly and avoided completely in the future.
Matthew Clough is a senior from Wichita studying English and journalism.
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KANSAN.COM
ARTS & CULTURE
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arts & culture
KANSAN.COM/ARTS_AND_CULTURE MONDAY, JUNE 13, 2016
- RYAN WRIGHT
@ryanwaynewright
With many students away, summer in Lawrence may seem like a dull time. However, there are many events going on over the next couple of months. If you're ever searching for something to do during your down time while taking summer classes or interning, give this list a look.
June 13 Fabulous Chinese Acrobats
Where: Liberty Hall
When: Doors at 6:30
p.m. | Show at 7:30
p.m.
Price: $10 for adults |$ 5 for children
June 16-18 Shakespeare's Much Ado about Nothing
Where: Lawrence Arts Center
When: June 16-18 at 7:30 p.m. and June 19 at 3 p.m.
Price: $10 adults |$ 7.50 students
June 16 Young Manchengo and the Youngest Children
Where: Eighth Street
Taproom
When: 10 p.m.
Price: FREE
Christy Wittmer's "Clean Spaces" (Art exhibit)
Where: Lawrence Arts Center Price: FREE
June 20-25 Free State Festival
Where: Various venues in downtown Lawrence Price: Passes start at $50
June 24-July 23
June 26 The Smokers Club
Where: The Granada When: Doors at 7 p.m. | Show at 8 p.m. Price: $30 advance |$ 35 day of show
June 27 Peter Bjorn and John
Where: The Granada
When: Doors at 7
p.m. | Show at 8 p.m.
Price: Advance $18 |
Day of show$ 20
June 29 After Funk and Gekko
Where: The Bottleneck
When: Doors at 8 p.m. | Show 9 p.m.
Price: FREE
June 30-July 2
Disney's Beauty and the Beast, Jr.
Where: Lawrence Arts Center
Price: $10 adults |$ 7.50 students
July 14-17 Field Day Festival
Where: The Bottleneck, Replay Lounge, Jackpot Music Hall and Eighth Street Taproom Price: $25 for a three day pass
July 15-17,27,
29 & 30
KU Theatre presents
"Harvey"
Where: Stage Two,
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Price: $10 for students
July 21
57th Annual Downtown Lawrence Sidewalk Sale
Where:
Massachusetts Street
July 22-24, 26,
28,30
KU Theatre presents "Angel Street"
Where: William Inge Memorial Theatre Price: $10 for students
July 27
Pouya
Where: The Granada
When: Doors 7 p.m. |
Show 8 p.m.
Price: $20 advance |$ 25 day of show
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Lawrence summer event calendar
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Today's Cryptoquip Clue: X equals Y
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ACROSS
1 — de plume
4 Hubbub
7 Urban haze
11 Flightless birds
13 Upper limit
14 Cab
15 Against
16 Lanka
17 Bard's river
18 Michel-angelo masterpiece
20 Rotate
22 QB's goals
24 In-flight
28 Biblical giant
32 Singer Joel
33 Panache
“Uh-huh”
38 Houston acronym
37 Vernacular
39 Brussels native
41 Laid down the lawn
43 British rule of India
44 "Topaz" author
46 "Under-stood!"
50 Gator's kin
53 AAA job
55 Vegas game
56 Sty cry
57 HBO rival
58 Comes-tibles
59 Poetic tributes
60 Thither
61 Part of LAPD
DOWN
1 Tide type
2 Hotel
chain
3 TV remote button
4 Rm. coolers
5 Scurry
6 Poppy drug
7 Continuous source of amusement
8 Dallas hoopster briefly
9 Tic-tac-toe loser
10 Tonic's mixer
12 Easy targets
19 Oklahoma city
21 Tease
???
FIND THE ANSWERS AND
OTHER GREAT CONTENT AT
KANSAN.COM
23 Hog haven
25 Jai —
26 "Casa blanca" role
27 Pitcher Nolan
28 Hair goops
29 Hodge-podge
30 Crow's nest cry
31 Center
35 Capita lead-in
38 Not 'neath
40 Trail the pack
42 Scatter-brained (Var.)
45 London neighbor hood
47 Blue shade
48 Division word
49 Pitch
50 Dove's call
51 Free (of)
52 Indisvisible
54 Triumph ed
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BOHANAN FROM PAGE 1
Bohanan was a supporter of the team, even though she was out for the season.
"She found some way to contribute to the team, because she couldn't physically do it on the field," Kennedy said. "She was there for everybody emotionally, she gave everyone a pep talk. She was really the rock for her teammates when she really needed to be."
At the 2015 Rock Chalk Choice Awards Bohanan was a nominee for the "Jayhawk in a Supporting Role" Award, which she said was an honor.
"Being the new kid, being able to be seen as someone who supports the team like that is definitely an honor, because that's something I try to do everyday," Bohanan said. "If I could not play, I might as well be the best supporter and cheerleader that I could be."
Butler head coach Doug Chance is a friend of the Bohanan family, and she grew up watching Butler play. Prior to the spring semester, she asked Chance if she could come to Butler to finish the 2015-16 season.
For Chance and the Grizzlies, getting a Division I transfer right before the start of the season was huge.
"She didn't know if she was going to get an opportunity to play at Kansas, because of her injury," Chance said. "She came in and did a tremendous job."
If
If I could not play, I might as well be the best supporter and cheerleader that I could be."
Morgan Bohanan Former Kansas Softball Player
With Bohanan, the Grizzlies won the Jayhawk West Division and made it back to St. George, Utah for the NJCAA National Tournament. Butler went a perfect 6-0 in Utah as the No.4 seed and defeated Chipola (Fla.) to give Butler their first National Championship in softball, finishing with a 53-4 record.
"It's quite an accomplishment for us, it's definitely something I'll remember for
the rest of my life," Bohanan said. "This is definitely one of the best things that has happened to me so far."
During her time at Butler, Bohanan had a batting average of .490, with three home runs and 54 RBIs. With these numbers, Bohanan was named to the NJCAA Division I Softball All-American First Team. She was also named a first team selection on the All-Jayhawk Conference Division I team.
What's next for the former Kansas player? Bohanan will be heading to Omaha, Neb. to play at Creighton University. She has three years of eligibility left and may even play her former school and teammates in the near future.
"It will definitely be weird," Bohanan said. "I've done that before, playing against my friends in summer ball. I definitely think it will be exciting that I will be coming back to Lawrence to be able to play against them."
- Edited by Candice Tarver
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Eighth-annual Rock Chalk Roundball Classic to benefit three local children battling cancer
DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
The eighth edition of the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic will take place on Thursday June 16 at Lawrence Free State High School.
Former Kansas players, from several years back to decades ago, will be participating in the game. This includes Ben McLemore, Cole Aldrich, Wayne Simien, Scot Pollard and Darnell Valentine, with many more names still to be announced. Along with the players, back to lead the red and blue squads will be Kansas basketball legends Bud Stallworth
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
and Calvin Thompson.
File photo/KANSAN
Aleldrich (left) and Brady Moringstar (right) watch to see if the red team gets the basket in last year's Rock Chalk Roundball Classic.
"I'm anticipating 45 former Jayhawks in house," Event director Brian Hanni said. "We'll have the deepest benches in terms of coaches that we've ever had. We will also have the deepest benches in terms of players that we've ever had as well."
Hanni, who is the "Voice of the Texas Tech Raiders" men's basketball and baseball teams, still coordinates the event, even though he lives in Lubbock, Tex.
Hanni was approached to do this event in 2009, in memory of local pastor Brandon White. White passed away before the event could take place.At the time, Hanni was working for 1320 KLWN, as well as the Jayhawk IMG Sports
Network.
This year's beneficiaries are: Anna Kearney, 16, Matthew Martin, 3, and Rachel Howland, 6.
"We [Hanni and staff of the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic] are so inspired by kids like [Anna], Matthew and Rachel," Hanni said. "I think it's fun for .one night to not think about chemotherapy, not think about what lies ahead, but have [Kansas] coach Bill Self give you a high five. Have [Ben] McLemore put you on his shoulders and lift you up to dunk a basketball. For little kids like Matthew and Rachel to be in attendance, that's more valuable than the money we raise."
beneficiaries. In seven years the event has raised over $150,000. Each beneficiary will receive equal amounts of whatever is raised the night of the event.
Proceeds from this year's event will go to the
Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. with a pregame concert by Lawrence band Cowgirl's Train Set, followed by local D.J. Noah Ness. Former Kansas public address announcer Hank Booth will help kick off the game at 7 p.m.
"This should be a special evening," Hanni said.
Along with honoring this year's beneficiaries, both of the beneficiaries will be honored as well in both Dade Cannon and Levi Ross. Cannon will be in-attendance, but Ross unfortunately passed away
last September. A tribute among players and coaches will be made in honor of Ross.
"He [Dade] just got the news late last month that his cancer is in remission in his third bout," Hanni said. "What a warrior this young man is."
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance at 23rd Street Brewery, AAA on Wanamaker Road in Topeka, and at the door at Free State High School.
For more player announcements and information on the event, go to their Facebook page. "Rock Chalk Roundball Classic."
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Vanessa Delgado is the Assistant Director Coordinator for the Center for Sexuality and Gender Diversity. The center is open during the summer.
LGBTO+ FROM PAGE 1
happened.
"I think the contribution of spaces like this is immeasurable because there's no real community space that exists for queer students that is not specifically set up for queer students," said Vanessa Delgado, assistant director at the Center for Sexuality and Gender Diversity. "The physical center is just that, a physical location that is meant to build a community for our LGBTQIA students."
The Center, which is located on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, is open all summer as a safe place and community space for the LGBTQ+ community. Delgado says spaces like the Center become even more important during the summer.
"Maybe you live in Lawrence, maybe you live in Overland Park, or somewhere within driving distance," Delgado said. "If you
need to get out of some sort of negative living environment, you can come here. This is not something that is going to be closed just because school isn't in session."
The Center, which held a candlelight vigil on the Sunday night of the shooting to honor the victims, plans to continue to organize events this summer as they become necessary.
"We're very open to the idea of coming together again, kind of doing a check-in with the com-
TUITION FROM PAGE 1
$30.7 million reduction in overall higher education funding and a 5.1 percent reduction, or a loss of $10.7 million, in funding allocated to the University.
"We have advocated all year for stable funding +
for higher education. Unfortunately, this $30.7 million allotment represents another cut to higher education and disproportionately affects KU and K-State, despite the tremendous role they play in growing the Kansas economy," Tim
Caboni, vice chancellor for public affairs, said in a statement after the cuts were announced. "Given the magnitude of the $10.7 million reduction to KU, we will need a few days to carefully analyze its effects, which will be significant."
We are all finding our own ways to look at this as a group and move forward."
Elizabeth Wenger volunteer for Spectrum KU
munity to make sure people are okay and provide them with more hands-on support," Delgado said. "We know this is not something that students, faculty or staff will get over overnight or in a week. This is a process of healing and it will take some time. We're here if they need something."
Spectrum KU, a student group for those who identify as part of the LGBTQ+ community, is also using its group's unity to deal with the tragedy.
"We are all finding our own ways to look at this as a group and move forward," Elizabeth Wenger, a student volunteer for Spectrum KU, said. "I have many friends in the community I can talk to. I'm just trying to find a way to balance my fears with my ability to be brave in the face of such atrocities."
Delgado also stressed the importance of social media in times like these, when students can go online as a community to grieve. Giving students a platform to speak their minds and feelings is vital, Delgado said.
"It creates on online community," said Delgado.
"If students are somewhere where they can't be physically present for our candlelight vigil or be in this space, they can engage with this community online where they may not be able to do so with people in front of their face."
Wenger said the significance of the LGBTQ+ community coming together as one in such trying times is beyond measure.
"It's very important," said Wenger. "I see two benefits to coming together. The first is an internal benefit. We have support from people who can understand what we're going through. The second is external. We show the world that even in the face of such tragedy we are not broken. We stand together always."
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The Dusty Bookshelf celebrates 20 years in Lawrence
CB
The Dusty Bookshelf celebrates 20 years in Lawrence
▶ KWANG HYUN
@KansanNews
The Dusty Bookshelf, the buy-and-sell bookstore located on 7th and Massachusetts, is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year.
The store opened its Lawrence location in 1996, eleven years after their first store, located in Manhattan, Kan. opened.
Amanda Barker, the manager of The Dusty Bookshelf, has been working at the Lawrence location for over seven years. She said that while they have been very busy this summer and aren't doing much for the anniversary, they did try to show their appreciation.
"The summer has come around and we are kind of trying to keep above water since so many books are coming in," she said. "We did work hard to put up a kind of 'thank you' love note that we put up in our window for our customers to read and for people on the street to see when they pass by," said Barker.
Barker said some of her proudest moments are when she persuades customers to read different things or convinces non-readers to try something new and they enjoy the recommendation.
"I love working here, and just experiencing the different sorts of people that come through. My favorite memories have to do with funny interactions I've had with customers, and really great recommendations that have been made that have led customers to new favorites and new experiences," said Barker. "A lot of people aren't readers, but a lot of people just haven't discovered that they like to read. So I like to take part in that
discovery."
Laura Bilhimer is a regular customer at The Dusty Bookshelf. She said she enjoys the location and the selection.
"I love the Dusty Bookshelf because the quality of books and the variety always has been the same. The prices always have stayed very reasonable," said Bilhimer. "[I enjoy] finding really unusual things that you won't find online because you can't look for them specifically...[there are] old weird things that you can only find here."
Holly Hurley, a clerk at
The Dusty Bookshelf, said that some of her favorite memories come from Halloween.
"My favorite time here is Halloween because all of the kids get to come to downtown dressed up. The whole staff gets to dress up and we get to hand out the candies. It is seriously the happiest day to be here," said Hurley.
The Dusty Bookshelf has a unique attribute in Dinah, the store cat. After Alice, their resident cat, passed away in 2014 at 16, the owners adopted Dinah from the Lawrence Humane Society and she has
been the face of the Dusty Bookshelf ever since.
"We named her after Alice's cat in Alice in Wonderland so she could have a sweet name, but also remind us of Alice, who lived here for so long," Barker said. "She's great. She's ornery and she's kind of trouble, but she is a sweet girl and we really love her."
The Dusty Bookshelf seeks to remain in the Lawrence and Manhattan area. They currently have no plan to expand according to Barker.
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opinion KANSAN.COM/OPINION MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016 VOTE!
Liston: For lasting change, we must do our civic duty
Illustration by Gracie Williams
RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
In March, two bills were introduced in the Kansas house and senate that would restrict transgender students from using bathrooms that match their gender identity and allow their peers to receive $2,500 if they reported transgender students who did not comply. On June 14, Republican Kansas state Rep. John Whitmer told the Kansas City Star he had a separate restrictive bathroom bill
drafted in case Democracy try to influence the school finance bill that will be discussed in a session on June 23.
Policies and laws introduced and implemented by the Kansas government in recent years have often increased discrimination of the LGBTQ+ community, so it is no surprise that the Kansas Board of Education and the state legislature announced on June 14 that Kansas will not comply with new Title IX guidelines that extend to protect transgender students. Specifically, the Board of Education and state legislature stated they would continue to allow schools to determine the bathroom policies for transgender students.
Transgender students deserve the same protections as all other students. By not allowing transgender students to use restrooms that match their gender identities, schools would be creating an unsafe and unwelcoming environment for students who are already at higher risks of
discrimination.
To ensure that schools do not allow the discrimination of transgender students, the Kansas government must accept the new Title IX guidelines put in place by the Obama Administration. However, the possibility of the current Kansas government accepting these guidelines is highly unlikely, so Kansas citizens who want to improve the treatment of the LGBTQ+ community must vote in the local elections this year.
Primary elections for the
state House of Representatives, state Senate, local judicial offices, US House of Representatives and US Senate will be held on Aug. 2 with the general elections being held on Nov. 8. Every seat in both state houses and in the US House of Representatives are up for election, and Republican Sen. Jerry Moran's senate seat is up for election. Retention elections for 11 state judges will be held on Nov. 8 as well.
If we want to resolve our state government's continual discrimination of the LGBTQ+ community, we must actively participate in the selection of our representatives. We must make our voices heard and advocate for the rights of LGBTQ+ individuals. When we fail to fulfill our civic duty of voting, we become partially to blame for the problems that face our state and our communities.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism.
Orth: Strict gun bans unlikely to work in America
MAGGIE ORTH
@KansanNews
All gun laws do is keep guns out of the hands of law-abiding citizens. The
In the wake of the Orlando shooting, United States citizens, mostly Democrats and those who favor gun control. have waged war against firearm possession in the US. But the gun is not to blame, the person is.
real effect of the laws would be disarming the law-abiding citizen. Taking guns away would leave the public defenseless. "Criminals" do not abide by bans, gun free zones, or other laws. Laws do not stop them in the first place, what is a plastic "no guns" sign going to do?
in 2004. This did not stop the San Bernardino killers, who used illegal modified rifles. France's strict gun laws did not stop the Paris assailants.
As for stopping terrorism, California is among the few states that continue to ban assault weapons after the federal ban expired
Even outside of guns, government regulation has failed. Prohibition in the early part of the century and the current war on drugs have both shown this.
There are some 350 million guns in America, including as many as 10
million AR-15 rifles, a gun similar to the Sig Sauer used in the Orlando shooting. If Democrats want a ban to have any chance of working, they will have to enforce a nationwide confiscation.
That vote will never pass and if it does, a new war will be fought between the government and gun owners.
A combination of the proposed idyllic concept of American 'freedom' and the
immense number of firearms already in circulation means that strict gun control would not be successful.
A gun is a tool. And a man is a facilitator. Guns cannot do anything without the person deciding so. Gun control does not stop violence. Even taking a gun away from a hazardous human will not stop their inherent violent nature. Government regulation should
be transformed into a combination of monitoring and increased background checks that have a mental health assessment. Criminals will always smuggle and take advantage of guns. All gun control does is create more obstacles for law-abiding citizens.
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Maggie Orth is a senior from Overland Park studying business marketing and art history.
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KANSAN.COM
ARTS & CULTURE
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arts & culture KANSAN.COM/ARTS_AND_CULTURE MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016 The origin and evolution of Free State Festival
RYAN WRIGHT @ryanwaynewright
Before 2011, Lawrence didn't have a major interdisciplinary arts festival to call its own. If Lawrence residents wanted to experience a festival that showcased different forms of art, they'd have to travel to Kansas City or another surrounding city.
Marlo Angell, director of digital media at the Lawrence Arts Center, decided it was time Lawrence had its own festival. She, along with the rest of the staff at the Lawrence Arts Center, began to work on what would eventually become Free State Festival, which
kicks off June 20.
"I think Lawrence has so many great venues and restaurants and art happen on a daily basis, all in walking distance," Angell said. "We have such a wonderful and vibrant downtown so it seemed like we have the perfect place for a festival and we just didn't have one yet."
Angell, also the festival's artistic director of film and performance, put together a five-year plan for what the festival would eventually become. It began as an independent film festival but Angell and the Lawrence Arts Center always planned for the festival to include other art forms.
Angell said music was the most natural addition to the festival, and it has been a part of the festival since its first year.
"I knew at the heart that live music was a strong component of it and that very first year we did some live music programming," Angell said.
The festival in its current form began in 2014, partly due to a creative placemaking grant the Lawrence Arts Center received from the National Endowment for the Arts. The philosophy behind the grant is that art and artists are the center of a community and generate economic benefit for the entire
community, according to Sarah Bishop, director of grants and special projects at the Lawrence Arts Center.
"When we got that grant the festival became much more about engaging the entire community of a variety of arts and culture organizations throughout the city. The festival is a way for a variety of different groups in Lawrence to come about it," Bishop said. "Our festival is very, very focused on engaging all different areas of the community in its programming."
Free State Festival focuses on communal arts and visitors are encouraged to not only view and interact with the various forms of art but also talk about it among themselves.
"We don't want people to just watch the film and then walk away without talking about it. I think the most exciting thing is to spark ideas and conversations with other people," Angell said.
With the festival now in its sixth year, Angell has seen her idea grow into what has become the Free State Festival with the help of the Lawrence Arts Center, the community and the artists. However, she still gets excited when she overhears someone talking about the festival.
"To me the best feeling is somebody that I haven't told about the festival and just already knows about it, and when I hear overhear them talking about it," Angell said.
The festival begins today, June 20, with the Riverkings Museum Tour at 1 p.m. located at 8 East 6th St. This year's festival also features a free show from Public Enemy at the Granada, a screening of Spike Lee and University professor Kevin Willmott's "Chi-raq," and a talk by radio host Jad Abumrad. Passes for the festival are still available and can be purchased at freestatefestival.org.
COLUMBIA SHOWROOM
Dewayne "Blackbord" McKnight, long-time member of George Clinton & P-Funk, plays a guitar solo during the 2015 Free State Festival.
File Photo/KANSAN
SAXOPHONIST
Sax player Greg Thomas takes the front of the stage for his solo during the George Clinton & P-Funk set last year.
File Photo/KANSAN
Mary J. Washington
File Photo/KANSAN
George Clinton leads his band and singers at 2015 Free State Festival.
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ROUNDBALL FROM
PAGE 1
Two different videos were shown, one for Anna Kearney, one of the beneficiaries, who could not attend the event. The other honored Levi Ross, one of last year's beneficiaries who passed away in September.
"Just looking around the room and you got to see the journey of [Levi] Ross across the country down Highway 101," Hanni said. "Obviously we hate it that he can't be here [tonight]. I think some people can take something away from that."
As for Aldrich and McLemore, both have been ambassadors to Kansas Basketball, according to
Hanni. Both players donated their game-worn shoes for the silent auction, moments before the event. One of the two pairs McLemore donated was sent to Kearney in Seattle.
"That was totally unsolicited, out of the goodness of his heart," Hanni said. "That was his brainchild to do that. That's what we are dealing with here, Jayhawks with hearts as huge as their talents."
McLemore, who scored 38 points for the blue team, said he always likes coming back to the place he called home during the 2012-13 season, after redshirting during the 2012 season.
Attendees of the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic at Free State High School buy raffle tickets before the game, raising funds for children with cancer and rare diseases.
"It's fun just going out there and giving the crowd [a show]," McLemore said.
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"This event and going out there and doing it for the kids."
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Aldrich, who has taken an extra step and sent video messages to Kearney and Ross, said it makes things special for him to come back to Lawrence every so often.
"Tonight [Thursday] is all about them," Aldrich said. "Just getting that time and not able to worry about those problems."
Hanni said he thinks Coach Bill Self's influence has helped so many Jayhawks come back and help their community.
Aldrich contributed 17 points in the win for the red squad.
"He's produced high character kids," Hanni
said. "He's made them into young men, who want to use their platform to give back. Young men who realize the position of influence they have. With every graduating class there's another
one like that. These [players] are becoming the best ambassadors for Kansas Athletics and how blessed are we as a fan base to have guys like that."
Any fan who could not
attend the event this past Thursday can still donate to the cause for the next two weeks. For more information, visit the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic page on Facebook.
JOBS
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Gallery: Rock Chalk Roundball Classic
Ben McLemore of the Sacromento Kings goes for a dunk.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
The eighth annual Rock Chalk Roundball Classic took place last Thursday at Lawrence Free State High School. Over 40 former Jayhawks participated
in the event. Procceds from the event benefited local children battling cancer.The event raised an estimated $37,000 this year.
HAK
Kevin Young signs a spectator's shirt.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
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Ben McLemore of the Sacramento Kings dribbles down the court during the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic.
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Matthew Martin, 3. one of the beneficiaries at Thursday's event. Martin and his family are from Kansas City.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Attendees view donations to the silent auction. The event raised an estimated $37,000 to help the beneficiaries.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
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Cole Aldrich of the LA Clippers smiles as he walks down the court during the Rock Chalk Roundball Classic
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Cole Aldrich takes pride in giving back to Lawrence
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@dsherwoodku
Aldrich recently finished his fifth season in the NBA. Aldrich was a member of the 2008 National Championship team as a freshman and continued playing at Kansas until 2010 when he declared for the NBA Draft. Aldrich was the 11th overall pick in the 2010 NBA Draft and was selected
Aldrich said that when he comes back to Lawrence he tries to get involved in the community as much as he can. Last week, Aldrich participated in his fifth Rock Chalk Roundball Classic.
When former K an s as basketball players come back to Lawrence for the first time, they often reflect on how special this community is. For Cole Aldrich, it's no different.
by the New Orleans Hornets then traded to Oklahoma City that same day.
"From day one when Coach [Bill] Self started recruiting me, the fans just gave me everything," Aldrich said. "It's so much fun to be able to come back. I try to make it back once or twice every summer. The community has given me so much."
Aldrich said that being able to come back to Lawrence and help give back is something he likes to do when he gets the chance.
Event director Brian Hanni, who was a broadcaster for the Jayhawk IMG Sports Network when Aldrich was playing in Lawrence, said Cole has gone above and beyond in his care for the community.
"In the eight years we've done this we've had more than 60 former players and coaches contribute and all are terrific ambassadors for KU hoops, but I'm not
sure any have taken a more active interest in our beneficiaries than Cole," Hanni said.
Over the last few years Aldrich has sent "get well soon" videos to several of the beneficiaries, including Levi Ross, who was a beneficiary last year and to Anna Kearney, who is one of the three beneficiaries for this year's event.
"I think for me, it's knowing that as a person in the public eye it's easy for me to do that," Aldrich said. "They are going through a tough time. I can't imagine how hard it is for them. To be able to give them just a little bit of happiness really is what I'm looking for."
Kearney'sfather, Steve Kearney, saw the videos Aldrich sent to her. Steve attended Thursday's event to represent the family, since Anna was unable to leave Seattle. A video was shown before the game honoring Anna.
"It was very uplifting to get a video from
Cole," Steve said. "We all watched it in her hospital room. She literally has 12 different pumps hooked up to her pumping different chemicals and things into her. It really is a lift-up for somebody like Aldrich to let her know he's thinking about her."
"It's a huge honor to be a part of what Brian [Hanni] and his team does," Aldrich said. "because the families are going through a hard time and it's never easy."
Hanni said that Aldrich tries to check-in with all the beneficiaries as often as he can.
"He may have a 76' wingspan, but the size of his heart stretches even bigger," Hanni said. "He truly gets it when it comes to realizing and utilizing the platform these KU celebrities have been given."
Aldrich said it is a huge honor to be able to come back to where he played in college and help out these local kids.
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RYAN LEVINE
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The Kansas football team will finish off its 2016 nonconference schedule against the Memphis Tigers on Sept. 17. On Wednesday, a KU Athletics release announced that kickoff inside Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium will be scheduled for 11 a.m.
The game will be televised on ESPNU. The matchup will mark the second time in as many years that the Jayhawks have squared off against an American Athletic Conference opponent, with Memphis coming out on top last season and defeating Kansas, 55-23.
After a winless year in David Beaty's first season as head coach, Kansas returns 49 lettermen from last year's squad, including 17 starters on the offensive side. Following its contest with Memphis, Kansas will begin Big 12 Conference play with a trip to Lubbock, Texas, competing against the Texas Tech Red Raiders on Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
7
Udoka Azubuike makes statement in second camp scrimmage
► DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
The youngest member of the Kansas men's basketball team has already made an impact even though the season is still four months away. Freshman center Udoka Azubuike, from Jacksonville, Fla., scored 26 points in a 111-88 win for the blue team over the red team in a scrimmage
on Wednesday.
At 16, Azubuike is the youngest person on the team, behind freshman guard Josh Jackson and junior guard Svi Mykhailiuk, who are both 19.
A majority of Azubuike's points were in the paint, with only one shot coming from outside.
Sophomore guard
LaGerald Vick said
Azubuike is a "monster",
because of his presence in the post.
"The way he carries himself on the court and off the court," Vick said. "He catches everything and dunks everything. That's a monster to me."
All of Azubuike's teammates, including sophomore Carlton Bragg Jr., feel short standing next to the 7-foot-tall center.
"Everybody says that."
”
The way he carries himself on the court and off the court, he catches everything and dunks everything. That's a monster to me."
LaGerald Vick sophomore guard
Azubuike said. "I mean all I've got to do is go out there, sometimes he [Bragg] tries to guide me and sees I'm too strong for him. It's been fun so far."
For his part, Azubuke thinks that he is doing his job in the post correctly.
Azubuike has been dunking as much as anyone on the team in the
"Just work hard and keep improving," Azubuike said.
two scrimmages, and has never been afraid to in the past.
In high school, his teammates likened Azubuike to Shaquille O'Neal, calling him "Baby Shaq" or "Big Shaq."
Azubuike said one of the reasons he chose Kansas was simply the way they play.
"You can't beat KU," Azubuike said. "I just feel KU was the best for me."
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MONDAY, JUNE 27, 2016 | VOLUME 131 ISSUE 04
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
New provost plans to use role to further campus conversation
A
▶ CONNER MITCHELL
@ConnerMitchell0
Neei Bendapudi speaks at her presentation for the position of chancellor. Bendapudi, formerly the dean of business, was selected as the new provost and will assume the position July 1.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
W when newlyappointed Provost Neeli Bendapudi concluded her presentation for the vacant position in April, she showed audience members her father's 47-year-old University ID to demonstrate what the University has meant to her and her family.
"This is why KU means a lot to me. I want to do this genuinely, because it transformed my life, my family's life, and if I get this opportunity, all I can tell you is my heart and soul will go into this job,"
she said to the audience.
Now that Bendapudi has officially been approved as provost and executive vice chancellor, a role which she will assume on July 1, she wants to use the office to give back to the University.
Bendapudi, who currently serves as dean of business, is the oldest of three children and grew up in a small town in south India. She said her father decided to obtain his doctorate around the time she was five.
"We knew that he was going somewhere far away, and honestly did not know where it was or what it was. But he came to KU," she said. "He
had choices, interestingly. It could've been Iowa, Wisconsin, or [the University of Texas], but he picked KU and he made the best choice possible, in my mind."
Later, Bendapudi and her husband, Venkat, the senior lecturer in the School of Business, had the opportunity to return to the University and obtain their graduate degrees. During that time, she said they served as the University host couple, a former program in which a married couple lived in the Chancellor's guest house and hosted the most distinguished guests to visit the University.
"Every way KU could help
us, they did. So then you feel like you've got to give back to KU," she said. "I've been able to communicate that with a small group of people. Now I
have a bigger platform from which to share it."
One of her first priorities upon taking office will be addressing student retention,
Bendapudi said. She said it is essential to create a pipeline for the future regarding low
SEE PROVOST PAGE 2
Hot Box Cookies closes downtown, will re-open at the Oread
HOT BOX COOKIES
G.J. Melia/KANSAN
The outside of the new Hot Box Cookies location.
► G.J. MELIA
@gjmelia
Lawrence cookie shop Hot Box Cookies has moved from its original Massachusetts Street location to 1200 Oread Ave., in the Oread Hotel. Jimmy John's previously occupied the space, until 2015.
Co-owner Corey Rimmel said the decision to change Lawrence locations was largely based on two reasons: the original store was too big, and the Oread location puts them closer to student housing.
"We would have loved to stay on Mass street, but there really aren't too many openings that met our size requirement," Rimmel said.
The franchise receives most of its business through delivery orders, which is a main factor in moving to a smaller space. In addition to delivery, Rimmel said Hot Box is also looking to boost its catering presence.
"Our space on Mass had a lot
of seating that was under-utilized for the majority of the day," Rimmel said. "We had a decision to remodel the entire space, or find a smaller location that kind of fits our brand more, which we were able to do."
Rimmel said the shop has had a soft opening since moving, and is open during normal hours. The store is still undergoing construction and is yet to be fully furnished. He said he anticipates the store will have its grand opening sometime in the
next week.
Kansas junior Sam Wenstrup said he generally orders cookies for delivery, but is looking forward to going to the new location.
"Now that they've moved, I can just walk there now," Wenstrup said.
The Lawrence location is one of four locations nationwide, and the only one in Kansas. Hot Box Cookies is based out of St. Louis, with two other locations Clayton, MO and Columbia, MO.
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Who can view your KU email, and when
RYAN WRIGHT
@ryanwaynewright
This past year, presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has come under fire for using a private email server. She said she used the private server because government emails can be screened and viewed during government investigations, according to the New York Times.
Similarly, the University can also view emails under certain circumstances, which include situations involving health or safety, subpoenas and court orders, and violations of state and federal laws. According to the University's email policy, the decision to authorize access to employee or student email is ultimately up to the provost.
"Requests could come from anywhere, ultimately
it gets sent to the provost's office for approval and the provost or his or her designee are the ones authorized." David Day, director of information technology, said. "So ultimately it's the provost that has the responsibility for providing approval of access."
Erinn Barcomb-Peterson director for news and media relations, said the University only ever views emails in "extremely narrow" instances.
Julie Fugett, an information technology security officer, also said that the criteria for viewing emails is very strict.
"The circumstances under which we would investigate someone's email are pretty specific and pretty limited. We don't typically read or screen email," she said.
Fugett said the process to gain authorization to emails requires more than
allegations.
"If someone comes to me and says 'I am being harassed via email and I think it's this person at KU,' I as information security officer cannot just go to our exchange administrators and say 'I need you to pull Joe Smith's email account and show me all the messages because Jane Smith alleges harassment," Fugett said.
However, if someone
is bringing suit against the University, the University would require preservation requests from their attorney to prevent the viewing of their emails. Also, the only time law enforcement are authorized to view employee or staff email is through a subpoena, search warrant or a court order, Fugett said.
For more information about the University's email policy, visit policy.ku.edu.
KU
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Alex Robinson/KANSAN Neeli Bendapudi gives a presentation on her candidacy for provost.
PROVOST FROM PAGE 1
retention rates within marginalized populations.
Another priority for Bendapudi will be furthering campus discussion on issues relating to diversity, equity and inclusion. She said the role of provost begins with "supporting the work that so many people have done so much for."
"Students come first in my book. That's the reason for being a university. The biggest thing that I see for our students: when student retention is low, it hurts the students a lot," she said. "Our chancellor really believes in it as well, so we've worked our priorities together and we've talked about it. She's [told] me, 'absolutely, go do this.'"
"Diversity is actually a core
value of mine. It's not even a priority, it comes down to values," she said. "Everybody, irrespective of the identities they hold, irrespective of who they are, what background they come from, they're a Jayhawk."
In addition to continuing discussions of diversity, as well as continuing the work completed by the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion committee last semester, Bendapudi said she wants to work with members of the Multicultural Student Government, which was vetoed by Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little in May.
"We need to look at bringing the key people to the table. We need to keep in mind what the objective is that we're working toward," she said. "Clearly, [a Multicultural Student Government is] not the viable option, is what we were told. That doesn't mean those objectives don't matter anymore. What I will be focusing on is, 'what is the problem we're trying to solve and are there other ways to get there?'
Sara Rosen, who has held the provost position on an interim basis since January, said in an email that Bendapudi "possesses a great deal of positive energy that will serve the campus well."
Rosen said her greatest accomplishment during her interim tenure was furthering diversity, equity and inclusion discussions.
"During the past semester, our campus experienced a great deal of turmoil around diversity and inclusion through protest and activism. I was able to hear the concerns from students, faculty, and staff and to mobilize the campus to develop significant plans to move the campus forward in diversity and inclusion," she said in the email. "We have much work to do to create a truly safe environment that is inclusive for all students, staff, and faculty
to live, learn, work, and grow. We are committed to doing so."
Rosen said she will return to her previous role as senior vice provost for academic affairs on a full-time basis once Bendapudi takes office.
Bendapudi said once she
takes office, she wants to ensure the continuation of the University's strengths, including the dedication of faculty and staff and comfort of students within their respective communities.
"Whenever you come into any new organization,
it's 'what are we doing now that we need to keep doing? What are things we're doing now that we should get rid of? What are things that we don't do that we need to make sure that we don't do?" she said. "I think that KU does so many things very, very well."
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A look inside the University's Information Technology Center
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▶ KWANG HYUN
@ChwangWiitt
Electronics, including printers, monitors and lab equipment are sorted to be donated or stored in the Information Technology Center.
Kwang Hyun/KANSAN
The campus is getting older, but classroom technology is getting newer. As the University provides students with more modern technology, they must find ways to dispose of the old.
The University's new business building, Capitol Federal Hall, recently upgraded its classroom technology from the old building, Summerfield Hall.
Summerfield Hall.
Used classroom accessories such as desks, chairs chalkboards and cabinets are usually donated and stored in the University's Center for Sustainability. Then, they are recycled and provide donations to various organizations, including non-profit organizations. But the Center for Sustainability does not accept used technologies, so they must be sent to the University's Information Technology Center, according to the University's website.
"We expect to continue to grow," said Greg Freix, an information systems professor in the school of business.
To make room, Freix said the business building has had to transfer and remove old equipment from
assistant at the Information Technology Center, said.
"We have an online website that they [people who wish to donate] can go to put in a request for pick-up, and once we receive that we will contact them to arrange a pick-up time," Chadwick Hinkle, an administrative
Hinkle said once he receives the old technologies from locations such as Summerfield, his team categorizes them into different parts and stores them in the center's storage. The center accepts computers, printers, laptops, monitors, and other electronics, such as lab equipment. Hard drives and media storage devices from laptops and computers are shredded for security reasons. Then, the equipment can be donated
"We do have non-profit organizations that send in requests, or they can call us and visit and see what we have," said Hinkle.
In his 17 years at the center, Hinkle said the biggest donations he has received
have been from Dole Human Development Center and Strong Hall, and he has probably received more
than two rooms worth of equipment.
Hinkle said he wishes to expand the storage area to
receive even bigger donations and store more technologies that are not being used.
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Liston: Global isolationist attitudes will lead to more economic and social strife
RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
Due to the tie, the immigration plan will remain blocked by an appeals court ruling. The case was brought to the Supreme Court after 26 states, including Kansas, filed a lawsuit against the President's executive action.
A tie is an acceptable way to end a soccer match or a game of tic-tac-toe, but it is not acceptable for a Supreme Court ruling. On June 23, the Supreme Court reached a 4-4 tie in a case regarding a 2014 executive action that protected five million undocumented immigrants from deportation and allowed them to work in the US legally. These immigrants were either parents of citizens or of lawful permanent residents.
Immigration has already been a hot button issue in this presidential election cycle, and this ruling has elevated the issue once again. Since Senate Republicans refuse to consider Judge Merrick Garland, President Obama's appointee, it will likely be up to the next president to fill the empty Supreme Court seat.
Policies of isolationism not only tear apart families, they are harmful to the economy. On June 21, Britain voted to leave the European Union, and the global economy has already suffered, with little certainty of what the future holds.
One of the driving factors behind the Brexit was to slow the flow of immigrants into Britain. These sentiments echo Donald Trump's "build a wall" policy for dealing with Mexican immigration and his proposition to ban all Muslims
from entering the country.
As a world power, the United States cannot shut itself off from the rest of the world. The failure of the Supreme Court to reach a decision on President Obama's immigration plan will only be the first step in a wave of isolationist policies if Donald Trump is elected president.
We cannot allow xenophobia to drive our policy decisions like it did in Britain. The ramifications would be devastating not only to the lives of those seeking freedom, asylum or opportunity; but to the national and global economy as well.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism.
Clough: Punishing animals acting on instinct is inexcusable
▶ MATTHEW CLOUGH
@ mcloughsofly
Nearly 10 years ago, the zoo in my hometown of Wichita added an exhibit housing a handful of Humboldt penguins. It was one of the zoo's most anticipated events ever, and I remember the awe of being able to visit one of my favorite animals face-to-face in the heart of the Midwest. But I haven't returned to that zoo (or any other) since
the penguin exhibit opened
Perhaps part of my newfound aversion to wildlife exhibits has come with age - the childhood magic simply isn't there anymore. But more significantly, I feel sorry for animals when I see them in places they clearly don't belong. While this sentiment is definitely present when considering zoos, it's even more pressing in light of recent events. Around the world, the consequences of relegating
wild animals into conditions unnatural to them has been shown over and over.
On June 20, a jaguar was shot and killed in Brazil after it escaped from its handlers during an Olympic torch relay event. Hearing about this made me sad for the jaguar, but my greatest response was anger. Why was a wild animal - especially one of a species considered "near threatened" - present at all?
The live jaguar served as
a representation of Brazil's own Olympic mascot, a cartoon jaguar named Ginga. But there was no good reason to remove a wild animal from its natural habitat for the sake of entertainment during an event, especially when that event proves to be lethal for the animal simply acting on natural tendency.
This hasn't been the only perilous event for animals recently. A few weeks ago a gorilla at a zoo in Cincinnati was killed when a child fell into its enclosure. Last week, a bear thought to have attacked a marathon runner in New Mexico was captured and put to death. While these events are tragic for the humans involved, the animals can hardly be blamed for their actions.
The responsibility is on us, whether it be for entrapping animals where they don't belong (as in the cases of the jaguar and gorilla), or for tracking down those
in the wild likely acting on self-defense. While some zoos do commendable work with conservation and rehabilitation, we should be wary of removing animals from their habitats. And if we do, the responsibility is also on us to stop killing them when they act as their nature inclines them to.
Matthew Clough is a senior from Wichita studying English and journalism.
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New campus police SUVs feature student-designed logo
Dial 911 POLICE DIAL 911 POLICE THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS publicsafetyku.edu kupublicsafetyoffice 17183
KU Police now have new Ford SUV patrol cars. The logo was designed by a University student.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
▶ MATT KAUFMAN
@kattmaufman
The University of Kansas campus police are sporting a brand new look this summer thanks to the work of a KU student. Sophomore graphic design student Jake Crawford created the new campus police vehicles' logo in one of his classes.
"Jeremy Shellhorn, our professor, arranged it to be a project for all 50 sophomore students in the graphics program," Crawford said. "It was great because we were all just having fun with it."
"This quick assignment challenged students to design with strict parameters," Professor Shellhorn said. "Such as the type of car in use, and KU's visual identity standards."
The police department has been looking for student input on designs as far back as 2011. Students created the designs outside of class, and elements of them were used for the previous Dodge Charger campus police cars.
Crawford and other students in the classes all designed their own logos for police department, totaling more than 40 submissions. Crawford, who is studying product design, took the class to diversify his portfolio.
Interim Chief of Police Chris Keary contacted Shellhorn again this past year, and Shellhorn incorporated the new logo designs as a project for his classes.
"Previously, each car design was done within the department," said Keary. "In January, I did presentations where I showed past cars and designs, and provided our current design criteria. Everyone in the classes provided a design."
A team of officers and sergeants evaluated all of the designs and chose Crawford's.
Crawford took outside help to point him in the right direction for his design.
"The first iteration came from a conversation I had with a police officer about the flaws in the current vehicle," Crawford said. "From that interview I learned that the drastic stripes were too loud and didn't allow the police to carry out certain duties that require a more subtle approach."
The four new white SUVs are all sporting Crawford's new logo - a big blue stripe with a subtle digital camo pattern and 'Police' highlighted in big white block letters. The Jayhawk logo is prominently displayed on both sides.
"I initially had a lot larger camo blocks, inspired by the basketball team's shorts a few years back," Crawford said. "After refinements and compromises with the police, the camo became more subdued and I landed on the final design."
The new police SUVs, which debuted in May, are a switch from the recognizable sedans that have patrolled campus in recent years.
"We deeply appreciate
the opportunity to receive student input on the design," said Keary. "This is a win-win for everyone involved."
While Crawford is proud of his design being chosen, he said it will be difficult for him to continually see the logo around campus.
"It'll be hard for me because it's just in my nature to want to revise and evolve the design," Crawford said.
"We deeply appreciate the opportunity to receive student input on the design."
Chris Keary Interim chief of police
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<table border="1"><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>17</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>18</td><td>19</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>20</td><td>21</td><td>22</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>23</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="2"></td></tr><tr><td>24</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>25</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>26</td><td>27</td></tr><tr><td>28</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>29</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>30</td><td></td></tr><tr><td rowspan="2" colspan="3">32</td><td>33</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>34</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>35</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>36</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>37</td><td>38</td><td>39</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>40</td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="2"></td></tr><tr><td>41</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>42</td><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>44</td><td>45</td></tr><tr><td>47</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>48</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>49</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>50</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>51</td><td></td><td></td></tr></table>
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JOKES
Why did the farmer get an award?
He was outstanding in his field.
Two goldfish are in a tank. One turns to the other and says, "do you know how to drive this thing?"
Why does Snoop Dogg carry an umbrella?
Fadrizzle.
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How former Jayhawks fared in the 2016 NBA Draft
DIALLO
13
File Photo/KANSAN Freshman forward Cheick Diallo blocks a shot during the first round game against Austin Peay. Kansas won 105-79 on March 17 in Des Moines, Iowa.
Check Diallo:
ANSA
Round 2 Pick 33 selected by Los Angeles Clippers, rights traded to New Orleans Pelicans.
Gracie Williams/KANSAN Junior guard Wayne Selden Jr. goes for a dunk. Kansas beat Kentucky 90-84 in overtime.
"I want to work hard every day, go 100% every workout," Diallo said in his introductory press conference. "I don't want to take a day off, because it notifies something for me. I have to give something back."
Wayne Selden Jr.:
MACON
45
Undrafted
File Photo/KANSAN Senior forward Perry Ellis looks toward the basket against West Virginia on Feb. 9. Ellis finished with 21 points in the 75-65 victory over the Mountaineers.
Options: Overseas, see other options around the NBA or any other professional league within the United States.
Perry Ellis:
KANSAS
14
Undrafted
Chosen to play in NBA Summer League with the Dallas Mavericks, July 8-18 in Las Vegas.
File Photo/KANSAN
Junior guard Brannen Greene grabs a defensive rebound against Austin Peay on March 17. Kansas won 105-79 in Des Moines, Iowa.
Brannen Greene:
Undrafted
Options: Overseas, see other options around the NBA or any other professional league within the United States.
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Brian Hanni (center, gray shirt) speaks with professional boxer Victor Ortiz in 2011. Hanni was recently chosen to replace Bob Davis as the new voice of the Jayhawks.
Brian Hanni lands his dream job: being the voice of the Jayhawks
▶ DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Bob Davis has left quite the mark on KU basketball. The legendary broadcaster called games for 32 years before retiring in early 2016. Now it is up to Brian Hanni, who was announced as Davis' successor on Tuesday, to be the "Voice of the Jayhawks".
Hanni returns to Lawrence after a four-year stint at Texas Tech University as the voice of men's basketball and baseball. Before that, he was broadcaster for the Jayhawk IMG Sports Network and host of "Rock Chalk Sports Talk" on 1320 KLWN AM.
"This is the opportunity of a lifetime. It's the fulfillment of pretty close to a lifelong dream and I'm
just ecstatic to be coming home," Hanni said. "The job itself is incredible and yet, feeling the warmth of friends and family back home these past few days since the announcement, I'm probably feeling the most blessed over that."
Despite being away from Lawrence, Hanni stayed connected to the
Hanni stood out as one of the top finalists to replace Davis because of his involvement in the community, said KU Athletic Director Sheahon Zenger.
"Naming a replacement for an institution like [Bob] Davis was a very difficult proposition," Zenger said in the release. "We view this position as not only a radio voice, but as an ambassador for Kansas Athletics and our university."
community. Every summer, he put on the "Rock Chalk Roundball Classic," a charity event that benefits local children.
Hanni said that he hoped staying connected might one day help take him back home. He said that was the plan when he left Lawrence in 2012 and moved to Lubbock.
"I really felt I had to leave and get my own major conference job somewhere if I wanted to be in the best position to one day return home once Bob [Davis] retired," Hanni said. "But when you leave you run the risk of being both out-of-sight and out-of-mind. It was my goal, even though I was out-of-sight, to still stay in the mind of Jay-
SEE HANNI PAGE 10
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HANNI FROM PAGE 9 hawk fans "
Nick Schwerdt, the current host of "Rock Chalk Sports Talk," said he has learned a lot from Hanni since 2012, when he started as an intern at KLWN. Schwerdt was named the host of the show in May 2015, after serving as the producer of the show for two years.
"He was so willing to take me under his wing and give me advice and give me pointers," Schwerdt said. "I probably would not be in this chair if it wasn't for him."
Ever since the announcement was made that Davis was to retire after the 2015-16 basketball season, Hanni has had considerable support. The Facebook page "Bring Brian Hanni Back to KU" was created in November by Lawrence native Becca Booth, and currently has 765 likes. Booth's family previously owned KLWN and had met Hanni.
"Brian's name was the first person that came to
my head who would be a perfect replacement," Booth said. "Brian and I had worked together at KLWN when he was doing 'Rock Chalk Sports Talk'. We have a family history of knowing him, he worked for my dad [Hank Booth], and he would be a
this is the
opportunity of a lifetime, it's the fulfillment of pretty close to a lifelong dream and I'm just ecstatic to be coming home."
Brian Hanni voice of the Jayhawks
Hanni said one of his early mentors was legendary broadcaster Tom Hedrick. Hanni was a student of Hedrick's in 1998, when Hanni began at the University.
"He was my initial broadcast mentor at KU
perfect fit."
and so much of my success I owe to him, because of his coaching and teaching." Hanni said.
Hanni said Hendrick's book, "The Art of Sportscasting: How to Build a Successful Career," helped him immensely.
"It's a huge reason why I'm coming home today," he said.
"He casts a large shadow in terms of his talents, his legacy is an incredible career," Hanni said. "He was amazing to listen to as a young sports fan in the state of Kansas and listening to him really was something that inspired me early on...I'm very much aware of the fact that there will never be another Bob Davis and I'll just do as all I can and work as hard as I can possibly can to keep the bar raised remotely close to where he set it."
Though Hanni said he knows he can't truly replace a legend like Davis, he will give it his all.
Hanni's journey at Texas Tech might be over, but he said he enjoyed his
time in Lubbock and fans have been very supportive.
"The people down there are incredible," Hanni said. "They were so very gracious throughout my time there. They were so understanding over these last eight months that if this call from Kansas came to come home that I had to take it. This was truly a unique situation, to have such support with the employee of one university potentially leaving for a conference rival."
Hanni will return to Lawrence in August to begin his journey as the new voice of the Jayhawks. Hanni's first game will be the season opener for Kansas football on September 3 against Rhode Island at Memorial Stadium.
Schneider adds second graduate transfer to roster
RYAN LEVINE &
RYAN LEVINE &
DYLAN SHERWOOD
@KansanNews
Adding to what has already been a loaded class of transfers, Kansas women's basketball coach Brandon Schneider has signed graduate transfer Lisa Blair, according to a KU Athletics release.
Blair has spent the last four years playing at Ohio State University and will be eligible to play in the 2016-17 season. Blair is the third transfer that Schneider has picked up, joining Sydney Umeri and Eboni Watts.
"Her length and knack for blocking or altering shots provides us with the paint presence we've been
looking on the defensive end," Schneider said in the release. "We wanted to add depth and immediate help to our front line this spring, and we feel we've done that with [Sydney] Umeri and Blair joining our program."
Blair was named a McDonald's All-American nominee in 2011, coming out of high school in Brooklyn, NY. During her senior season she averaged 12 points, ten rebounds and ten blocks per game, according to the release.
During her three years at Ohio State, Blair played in 81 games, and redshirted for one season.
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Tayler Soucie named Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year
DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Senior Tayler Soucie has been named the Big 12 Female Sportsperson of the Year, according to a KU Athletics release on Thursday.
Soucie is the fourth Jayhawk to receive this award and the second volleyball player under coach Ray Bechard to receive the honors.
"As a three-year starter, she has made a positive impact for our team her entire career," Bechard said in the release. "We're really proud of all she's provided us on the court, but also how she's represented the athletic department off the court as well."
Soucie joins former Oklahoma guard Buddy Hield, who was the winner
of the Male Sportsperson of the Year. Former Kansas forward Perry Ellis was also a nominee for the award.
DO
Soucie played in all 113 sets during a historic 30-3 2015 season, which saw Kansas Volleyball make its first Final Four in program history.
Besides being involved on the court, Souci is a member of the Kansas Student Athlete Advisory Community, serving as the Community Outreach Chair this past academic year, according to the release.
"She proves that you can be a champion in all areas of your life," Bechard added. "I think that speaks volumes of the type of person she is and the type of people we want in our program."
Junior Tayler Soucie (right) yells to her teammate before a game. Soucie was recently named Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year.
File Photo/KANSAN
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