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INSIDE: What Kansas is gaining with transfer Malik Newman
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See sports p. 11
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 | VOLUME 131 ISSUE 05
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Tackett responds to University's motion to dismiss, files motion to include new information
CAROLINE LEE
Contributed Photo
Daisy Tackett, a former rower, filed her original Title IX complaint in March.
▶ CONNER MITCHELL
@connermitchellO
The legal team of Daisy Tackett, a former University rower, has filed a response to the University's motion to dismiss Tackett's Title IX lawsuit.
The response is one of three documents filed July
1 and 2 in federal court. Also included in the filings is a motion for leave, which would allow Tackett's team to amend the original complaint to include new information, and a memorandum of support for that motion.
In the response to the University's motion to dismiss, Tackett's legal team says the motion to dismiss should be denied because Tackett "has pleaded adequate facts to support the elements of her two Title IX causes of actions."
The response outlines the original complaint's pleaded facts from Tackett, and says they provide all federally-stipulated elements of a Title IX hostile educational environment. Also attached to the response is the Dear Colleague letter released by the Department of Education in April 2011, which provides guidelines in handling sexual assault cases.
In the memorandum of support, Tackett presents new information to be included in her original complaint, which, according to the document, have
been discovered in the four months since the original complaint was filed.
The well-pled facts establish sufficient bases to offer evidence to support Tackett's claims for Title IX hostile educational environment and retaliation."
Tackett's response to the motion to dismiss
The document alleges the University has a policy of making female rowers attend football games and cheer on football players,
SEE TACKETT PAGE 2
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Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Alex Robinson/NANSAN The Disability Access ramp in the new Capital Federal Business building.
Campus construction leads to updates in ADA accessibility
▶ WILL WEBBER
@wmwebber
As construction continues and new buildings emerge, the ADA Resource Center for Equity & Accessibility is working to ensure that students of all abilities can access the entire campus.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), initially
passed in 1990, received updates in 2010 to ensure greater design standards for new buildings and renovations. According to Catherine Johnson, director of the University's ADA office, these standards provide for accessible ramps, elevators, lifts and more to accommodate students with a wide
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TACKETT FROM
_PAGE 1
as well as encouraging female athletes to attend just-off-campus parties meant to entertain football recruits.
Dan Curry, Tackett's lawyer, said the policies were discovered in witness interviews, and there is no official written policy that he has seen.
"We haven't done any discovery yet either," he said. "There could be an official policy. Policy is kind of a term of art. You could have a policy that is not written down, an unwritten policy. And it can be an official one, in that it is one that some higher-up has endorsed."
"I think there might be a written policy out there. We have to find out. If there is not a written policy, that doesn't deter us at all," Curry said. "We can establish that there is a policy through witness testimony."
Curry said the court will allow the University a period of time to respond to the motion to amend the petition, either to oppose it or allow the petition to be amended with the new information. He said a conference to set future dates in the case will occur within a few weeks of the University responding to the motion.
- Edited by Candice Tarver
ADA FROM PAGE1
range of abilities.
"We're built into a hill, so figuring out how to navigate the topography is a huge challenge," Johnson said.
However, these standards only apply to structures and renovations implemented after 2012, according to the ADA website. Many of the University's older buildings and historical buildings still remain below standards of accessibility. But construction of new dorms and buildings such as the business school along with renovations to buildings like Summerfield Hall are improving the landscape over time.
According to Johnson, multiple offices are accountable for accessibility in the construction process. Many of these features are obvious to contractors, such as ramps and elevators, as well as accessible bathrooms with full-size stalls and lower sinks. But not all disabilities are visible, and the Office of Design & Construction Management (DCM) works with the crews to highlight some of the finer details.
"There's a requirement in the 2010 standards for auditoriums to have assistive listening systems," Johnson said. "And sometimes that's something that's forgotten until it's pointed out."
Budig, Haworth and the new Capitol Federal Hall have all been outfitted with assistive listening systems to help people with hearing impairments in lecture
halls. These accommodations include an FM microphone system and an induction looping system installed in the floors and ceilings of the venue, to transmit audio from lecturers directly to students' hearing aids.
We're built into a hill, so figuring out how to navigate the topography is a huge challenge."
Catherine Johnson ADA office director
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Johnson stressed the importance of inclusivity for all disabilities when designing new features. She said this has been emphasized while creating and modifying digital materials. The ADA office aided in the recent launch of Accessible KU, an umbrella site for all accessibility resources and offices offered at KU. The site includes a number of visual resources, such as accessibility maps, that are still being updated in light of ongoing construction.
"Some of [the maps] are old enough that they have buildings that don't exist on them anymore," Johnson said. "We're all aware of that and we're working on it."
Presently, Accessible KU offers four separate maps for main campus, west campus, parking and the Hawk
Route. The parking map is the most recently updated, since it includes the two new dorms, but Johnson is working to combine all four into a single, comprehensive map.
The Hawk Route is an accessible route connecting Sunnyside Avenue with Jayhawk Boulevard through a network of ramps, elevators and tunnels. According to the ADA office, the route is about 450 feet and guides users both inside and outside with signs labeled "Hawk Route," located along pathways and near automatic doors and elevators. As of now, the Hawk Route primarily utilizes those buildings in compliance with the 2010 standards.
"We're working on making that route even more accessible," said Johnson.
Johnson said the ADA office is creating video guides to show people using the route. It is currently being edited and will likely be rolled out in August. The Hawk Route will also be supplemented with an audio script of the route so people with visual impairments can download it as a podcast and more easily navigate campus.
While the Americans with Disabilities Act re-
campuses to comply with certain standards of accessibility, it does not provide any funding for Universities to do so, Johnson said. The DCM has a list of projects that are not up to standards and sets aside money for ADA projects, but it's up to University leadership to determine how that money is spent.
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"Some of our buildings
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NEWS
Watkins stresses heat safety as campus adjusts to record-setting temperatures
JOEY REED
@joeyreedKU
This summer, heat advisories and warnings have been the norm at the University. And for good reason: according to the National Weather Service, June had days with record-breaking heat, and was the sixth-hottest on record, when looking at average temperature.
Dr. Greg Hamel, a physician at Watkins Health Center, said when dealing with the heat it is more about being proactive instead of reactive.
"Basically when it is hot, we need to take precautions, you need to be well
hydrated."
The effects of dehydration are not just physical, but also psychological, Dr. Hamel said. One of the biggest issues when people become dehydrated is how they perceive the problem.
"When you're dehydrated it affects your judgment and your actual perception of the symptoms," he said.
Dr. Hamel also said that heat prevention strategies should be personal, as heat affects different people in different ways. Some people may be more susceptible to heat than others.
"Anybody who has an illness of any kind, people who are on certain stimulant medications such as
Adderall or Vyvanse, which limit your ability to evaporate heat [...] they need to be extra careful," he said.
Dr. Hamel also said there are risks associated with drinking and extended sun exposure.
"People really need to be careful with alcohol, they need to be taking breaks from the direct sun exposure and getting in the cool and shade periodically."
In Lawrence, the heat isn't the only summer certainty. Construction is a guarantee, as the city tries to prepare for the next school year. But when the two combine, progress can be delayed.
"It has an effect on the
health of our workers, and we need to make sure they are taking regular breaks," Barry Walthall, a building codes administrator, said. "We've been starting to get them to start earlier in the morning to try and limit the time in the heat."
But there are other factors beyond worker health, Walthall said, including the materials used.
"When you're working with concrete in this heat it can lead to some delays," Walthall said.
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Carly Prior, a junior from Wichita, and her dog Cocoa. Prior adopted Cocoa from a shelter when she was a puppy.
Alyssa
Roxy Townsend/KANSAN
Mikinski: Consider your local shelter when adopting
▶ MADDY MIKINSKI
@Miss  Maddv
One of my favorite segments of SNL's Weekend Update
comes from a November 2009 airing of the show. Weekend Update host Seth Meyers is chatting with "Sarah McLachlan", played by cast member Abby Elliott, about her music festival, when the conversation suddenly turns to McLachlan's notorious ASPCA commercials. A series of dogs flash up on the screen as McLachlan explains their plights: "This dog's house is in foreclosure," she says of one. Her sad dog anecdotes eventually prompt a distressed Meyers to kick her off the show.
The segment is hilarious because it's so relatable. I'm sure every one of us has cringed when one of those commercials starts. But even though these ads have reached a rather intense level of infamy, they are sending a positive message about the importance adopting pets rather than buying them from breeders.
According to Animal Planet, many dog and cat owners turn to breeders in order to get exactly the type of pet they want. If prospective pet parents have a cat allergy, for instance, they can be sure to get a hypoallergenic breed. If owners plan to compete in dog shows, they could be looking for a pedigree.
Despite some assurance that owners are getting what they want, adopting from a breeder can not only be pricey (a British shorthair kitten can sell for up to $1,000), it also carries the risk of supporting puppy and kitten mills, especially in our state. A study released by the Humane Society last year ranked Kansas as the sixth-worst state in the country for puppy mills.
According to the Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS), puppy mills operate by selling puppies through pet stores and classified ads. Conditions in
these mills are brutal and dogs are in many cases denied access to veterinary care, food and water.
Aside from the obvious ethical issues of buying from a puppy or kitty mill, buying from breeders also does nothing to help the millions of pets waiting to be adopted from shelters across the country.
Right now America is encountering a pet overpopulation crisis. The ASPCA estimates that the US is home to up to 70 million stray cats. Yearly, only about 3.4 million cats enter animal shelters across the nation, and not all of them are strays. This is a problem that affects us here in Lawrence, too. Our campus is home to a sizeable feral cat colony. And pet overpopulation obviously also affects the 3.9 million dogs that enter shelters yearly.
The benefits of adopting a shelter pet, in most cases, outweigh those of buying from a breeder. According to the humane society, shelter pets are likely to have all of their vaccinations, in addition to being spayed/neutered and microchipped Finally, shelter pets come with the satisfaction of knowing you gave a stray cat or dog a new home. Making even the tiniest dent in the stray animal population is still making a difference in a homeless animal's life.
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Adopting a pet from either a breeder or a shelter is a monumental decision. Doing good research is an instrumental part of any pet adoption process. If you're looking for certain traits that only a breeder can supply, set up a time to visit the breeder and make sure your pet is coming from a good home and healthy parents. If not, be mindful of overpopulation and consider adopting from a local shelter.
Maddy Mikinski is a senior from Linwood studying English and journalism.
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arts & culture KANSAN.COM/ARTS_AND_CULTURE THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 What it's like to be an international student at KU
REXO
- RYAN WRIGHT
@ryanwaynewright
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Every year, thousands of students from all over the world travel to the United States to continue their education at the University. Going to a new country for the first time isn't the easiest thing in the world, and international students have many adjustments to make. But beyond adjusting to the culture of Lawrence, many students say they just want to make an American friend.
According to Charles Olcese, the director of International Student Services, international students tend to rank making an American friend very highly in their incoming goals.
"That's why they came to the U.S. They could go to University in their own country or in a similar country, but they came to the U.S. because they wanted to have an American experience. They wanted to get to know America," he said.
Kunal Karnik, a senior from Mumbai.
Kunal Karnik, a senior from Mumbai, said some international students go out of their way to make American friends.
"I have some friends who don't want to talk to other Indians because they feel they are out of India now and they shouldn't be hanging out with Indians," Karnik said.
Karnik was 17 when he arrived in Lawrence, and with no family in town, he was forced to put himself out there and make friends.
"My family wasn't here,
my entire support system was my friends. So I had to make a lot of friends fast," Karnik said.
However, making an American friend is not a goal that's always attainable. Olcese said he believes it's partly because domestic students aren't great hosts. He said he doesn't think American students approach hosting as something important and should take initiative.
"Part of being a good host is taking the initiative and making people feel comfortable," Oleese said. "They are probably more eager to want to be your friend than you are in reaching out, because that's really valuable experience for them."
My family wasn't here, my entire support system was my friends. So I had to make a lot of friends fast."
Kunal Karnik International Student
Because of these barriers, international students may choose to spend their free time with other international students from the same or a similar country.
"International students are more quiet, they just stay in their group of friends that are from the same country. I feel like it's easier for us to make friends like that," Yupaporn Kawinpakorn, a 2016 graduate, said.
Kawinpakorn is from Samut Prakan, Thailand and is a former member of the University's women's golf team
Kawinpakorn said she struggled with English when she arrived, which made it harder for her to make friends and do her classwork.
"I remember when I first got here my English wasn't that great and I couldn't catch what they [professors] said, exactly," Kawinpakorn said.
After she got into the groove of the semester and her English improved, Kawinpakorn said she became confident and began to make friends.
"It's hard at first because I was shy to speak and I didn't have a lot of friends. Now I'm good, I have a lot of friends now," she said.
However, making friends isn't the only challenge international students face when they arrive on campus. As one can expect, it takes time for many students to get adjusted to Lawrence. According to Olcese, it's an easier adjustment during the fall semester than it is for students who start in the summer.
"I always feel sorry for international students who start in the summer term because it's so vastly different than they expected. It's very different from what they get when fall starts," Oleese said.
This is similar to what Karnik experienced when he first arrived in Lawrence. He wanted to arrive in Lawrence a couple weeks before school started so he could adjust to the city. Before getting to Lawrence, he had a layover in Chicago at the O'Hare International Airport and the first thing he saw in America was an overhead view of Chicago.
He arrived in Lawrence in the middle of the day and no one was around. This is not what Karnik expected, being from such a densely populated city like Mumbai.
"Being from Mumbai, you look in one direction you see at least a hundred people," Karnik said. "It just felt like a ghost town. Frankly, I was scared. I was like 'Where am I? This does not feel like Chicago.'"
Money can also be an issue for international students. They pay nonresident fees, which are typically about three or more times the resident fee. And they often don't have the same access to financial aid options because only citizens can get loans or grants from the U.S.government. Unless students have a program from their home country, they often times pay full rate, according to Olcese.
This can also factor into how many times a student can visit home, if ever. A good number of international students don't go back home during their time at KU, while some go back once or twice a year. Karnik falls in the latter group and visits India at least once a year.
His younger sister was 11 when he left for school in
2013, and while he enjoys going back home to visit family, he's disappointed he wasn't there to see his sister grow up.
"My sister grew up really fast and I missed all of that. That's the only part that gets me," Karnik said.
"I went back for 15 days recently [...] and sometimes she just messages me 'What's that? Who comes for 15 days?' and whenever you look at that it's just like now I feel bad [...] it gets you on the inside."
Despite struggles, Karnik said his overall experience at the University has been good and he enjoys the college-town environment of Lawrence.
"So far I'd make this decision again," he said.
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Jayhawk on the street: What would you like to see replace the Jayhawk Bookstore on Naismith Drive?
JOEY REED
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RU
The Jayhawk Bookstore on top of Naismith Drive and Crescent Road closed its doors for good last Thursday, June 30. The bookstore had been in business in that location for the past 40 years and was known campus-wide for the iconic "Mermaid Jayhawk" sculpture on display outside. According to the bookstore website, it was owned by the Levin family, who also owned Varney's bookstore in Manhattan, Kan. for 126 years. That store is also closing down. The store space has not been sold yet, so we decided to take to the campus streets to see what students would like to see replace the bookstore.
I will do my best.
I would say a coffee shop or some sort of food place would be great. It would be good for freshmen to have something like late night tacos on their way back to the dorms."
PETER M. KROTH
Marcea Say
We need another food place where we can sit down and eat late night. Like a typical evening sit-down restaurant like an Applebee's."
- Tee Vassall
1
I think it'd be cool to get an art supplies store over here closer to campus. There are really only a few like Michaels and Hobby Lobby that are really far away so it'd be nice to get something closer."
- Rachel Sandle
From being here for four years, what would be really convenient would be a good late night food spot. I feel like there really aren't many options around campus that are open late."
Joshua Robinson
Since it's off campus I think they should put in a bar that also serves food. It has great location and we need more close places with food."
- Anna Lavigne
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016
KANSAN.COM
How Jayhawks are faring at the 2016 Rio Olympic Trials
With the Olympics just a month away, only one of 10 Jayhawks competing in the Olympic trials has qualified for Rio.
DYLAN SHERWOOD
~~@dsherwoodku
Women's Hammer Throw
Recent graduate Dania Levy won a spot in the Hammer Throw, and will be on the Jamaican national team. Levy is the first Jamaican thrower, male or female, to compete in the
Two current Jayhawks, who both qualified for the 4x400 meter relay at the NCAA Championships, also competed in the Jamaican Trials.
Olympics. Levy's championship winning throw was 64.18 meters (210 $ ^6 $ ').
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Senior Dania Levy throws the discus at the KU Relays. Hannah Edelman/KANSAN
Men's 400 meter dash
Freshman Ivan Henry ran in the 400 meters, only making it into the preliminary round, finishing 28th with a time of 47.50. Former Kansas spinner Kyle Clemons advanced all the way to the U.S. finals in the 400 meters, but fell short of qualifying for Rio, finishing sixth.
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File photo/KANSAN Junior Kyle Clemons sprints to the finish of the Men's 4x400 Meter Relay Saturday afternoon at the Kansas Relays.
File photo/KANSAN
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Missy Minear/KANSAN Junior Strymar Livingston finishes the 4x400 race at the end of the Kansas Relays. Men's 800 meter run
Men's 800 meter run
Junior Strymar Livingston finished third in the 800 meter race with a time of 1:47.93.
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Women's Discus Throw
In the U.S. Olympic Trials, former Jayhawk Jessica Maroszek finished in eighth in the women's discus throw with a throw of 57.78 meters (189'7").
Contributed Photo
Jessica Maroszek
Women's Triple Jump
Still to compete for their spots to Rio are former triple jumpers Andrea Geubelle and Crystal Manning. Both will be in the finals of the Triple Jump on Thursday. Former thrower Mason Finley will also look to qualify for Rio on Thursday in the men's discus throw.
File Photo/KANSAN Andrea Geubelle, a former triple-jumper for the University.
Men's Pole Vault
Former pole vaulter Jordan Scott finished eighth in the pole vault clearing 18'0.5".
« File Photo/KANSAN Jordan Scott competes during the 2009 season.
Women's 100 and 200 meter dash
Current Jayhawk sprinter junior Zainab Sanni will compete in the Nigerian Trials this upcoming weekend. Sanni will participate in both the 100 and 200 meter dashes.
Contributed Photo
Zainab Sanni
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daily debate Should Malik Newman have committed to KU straight out of high school?
G. J. MELIA @gjmelia
YES
It's obvious Kansas would have been better if Mississippi State transfer Malik Newman had been a Jayhawk last year.
Of course, it's impossible to tell all we can do is play what if. But more talent equals more competition in practice, and more competition equals better and more prepared team.
Newman will benefit greatly from having one year to practice with the team and get in touch with head coach Bill Self's style of play. But still, Newman would have made a larger impact than the stat sheet would ever show.
Newman was the #1 shooting guard in the 2015 class, according to both Rivals and ESPN, and considered Kansas in his final list when he was initially being recruited out of high school. That kind of talent is no joke, and while Newman
would not have been a shoe-in starter, he would have forced now-junior and senior guards Devonte' Graham and Frank Mason's play to be higher, while challenging for minutes.
Newman averaged 27.7 minutes a game and started for the Bulldogs, along with scoring 11.3 points a game. Had he played in Lawrence last year, he would have had a great impact regardless of how much playing time he earned.
DUNCAN MARSHALL
@_dmarsh
NO
Malik Newman is officially a Jayhawk, just one year later than expected.
While many questions surround Newman's decision to transfer, one question on many Jayhawk fans' minds is: "Would the men's basketball team have been better off with him coming to Lawrence straight out of high school, instead of transferring a year later?" My answer is no.
Newman was highly speculated to be a one-and-done out of high school, just going to school to fulfill the NBA-required one year between high school and
the pros. Newman actually declared for the draft before reconsidering and deciding to transfer schools. Seeing how the NBA draft went this year, that was a good decision.
Last season, Newman's draft stock plummeted. He needs to work on his allaround game if he wants to play in the NBA, and playing at least a couple seasons for one of the nation's top programs will help.
Watching and learning from guard duo Frank Mason and Devonte' Graham will help Newman regain some of the confidence he said he lost during his one year at MSU.
By the time the 2017-18 season arrives, Mason will no longer be with the program. The door will be wide open for
a break-out junior year from Newman, an opportunity that wouldn't have presented itself had he come to KU straight out of high school.
Newman's choice to transfer to KU has solidified his place in Lawrence for at least two years, one redshirt year and one playing year. I fully expect him to stay even longer than that. If he had come straight out of high school, the prophecy of him being a one-and-done would have most likely come true and Kansas would have been on the recruiting block once again. But with Newman transferring, Kansas can expect him to be wearing crimson and blue for quite some time.
Wilson KANSAS 14
Contributed/Kansas Athletics Sophomore transfer Malik Newman. Newman announced his transfer to Kansas on July 1.
Contributed/Kansas Athletics
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SPORTS
Breaking down Kansas' newest transfer
KANSAS
14
DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Malik Newman had a chance to come to Kansas right after high school, but the Jackson, Miss. native decided on Mississippi State over schools like Kansas, Kentucky, LSU and Texas A&M.
After playing one year at Mississippi State, Newman decided to declare for the NBA Draft. However, he said he was not satisfied with his performance at the
Contributed/Kansas Athletics
He then announced he would transfer from Mississippi State and seek other options.
NBA Combine and dropped out of the Draft.
Sophomore transfer Malik Newman joins the Jayhawks after a year of playing for Mississippi State University. He will be eligible to play in 2017-18.
Newman visited multiple schools and decided this time that Kansas was the way to go. His commitment came last Friday in a KU Athletics release.
Here is a look at some of the 6'3" combo guard's preKU achievements, and how he will fit into the roster.
HIGH SCHOOL
Newman was a 2014-15 McDonald's All-American nominee and the overall No. 2 recruit by Scouts.com. He was ranked No. 8 according to Rivals.com and No. 10 in ESPN's 100.
Newman was named Mr. Basketball in the state of Mississippi twice during his four years at Callaway High School in Jackson, Miss. During his senior season, He averaged 29.7 points, 5.7 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game. Newman led Callaway to four straight Class 5A Mississippi State Championships and was named the MVP during his senior campaign.
Over his four years at Callaway High School, he scored 3,108 points,651 rebounds,301 assists and 195 steals. His No. 14 jersey has been retired at Callaway High School.
"In our opinion, Malik was a top-five player coming out of high school," Kansas coach Bill Self said in a Kansas Athletics release. "He's a combo guard that has good size, can really shoot the ball and stretch it. There are things he needs to get better at, but the year off will allow him to address things that the NBA people wanted to see more of out of him."
FRESHMAN YEAR AT MISSISSIPPI STATE
During his one season at Mississippi State, Newman averaged 11.3 points per game and made 61 three-point field goals. He made seven three-pointers against Ole Miss in January and was one shy of breaking the school record of most three-pointers in a
Newman was named the SEC Freshman of the week during the week of December 20, 2015 after a 20-point outing against Northern Colorado.
game. Newman scored a career-high 25 points in that game.
"He's a combo guard that has good size, can really shoot the ball and stretch it. There are things he needs to get better at, but the year off will allow him to address things that the NBA people wanted to see more of out of him."
-- Bill Self
Kansas Coach
WHO WILL NEWMAN REPLACE?
Having to sit out the 2016-17 season, Newman will have the whole year to get better and practice against KU's starting guards, including senior guard Frank Mason and junior guard Devonte' Graham.
With Mason leaving after the 2016-17 season and Graham potentially declaring for the NBA Draft, Newman could form a new guard duo with current
sophomore LaGerald Vick.
"We feel very fortunate that we were able to influence him and his family that this is the best place for him to try to realize his goals both on and off the basketball court," Self said in the release.
All information from KU Athletics
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INSIDE: Jayhawks at the Olympics
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MONDAY. JULY 11, 2016 | VOLUME 131 ISSUE 06
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
A candlelight vigil was held Sunday in support of the Black Lives Matter social movement. See photos on page 2. Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Community gathers to mourn
▶ CONNER MITCHELL
@connermitchell0
Hundreds, gathered Sunday night in South Park to hold a candlight vigil in support of the Black Lives Matter social justice movement.
The event was held to honor Alton Sterling and Philando Castile, two black men who were victims of high-profile police shootings in the past week. Numerous attendees spoke on topics ranging from systemic racism to the violence facing people of color on a daily
basis.
Caleb Stephens, an event organizer and former University student, emphasized community action in addition to events like the vigil which allow communities to heal.
"I'm angry because I am dying next. I am dying next. It doesn't matter the good that I do tonight if I die tomorrow," he said. "The legacy that I leave, I will not go quietly into the night [...] People deserve to be and know that they are good enough, just as you are."
Trinity Carpenter, an
incoming senior at the University, also spoke to vigil attendees, saying it is difficult to go through day-to-day life knowing of the challenges facing people of color. She urged substantive action rather than silent support from white audience members.
"I see you all out here, but I need to see action and outcomes," she said. "Because I cannot continue to go participate at a white system at the University of Kansas and try to earn a degree when I am not valued by my America."
University files motion to dismiss second Title IX lawsuit
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, Sarah McClure disclosed her identity in a video statement during a press conference June 9.
The University filed a motion Friday to dismiss
the Title IX lawsuit filed by Sarah McClure, a former rower. In the motion, the University says that McClure's original lawsuit, which was filed in April, does not present evidence holding the University accountable for Title IX violations.
Though McClure originally filed the complaint as an anonymous plaintiff, her identity was disclosed during a press conference in June. In the original
complaint, McClure alleges the University created a hostile educational environment after she reported being sexually assaulted in Jayhawker Towers. The complaint also says the University violated the Rehabilitation Act by discriminating against McClure due to a disability.
According to the motion to dismiss, a university must be aware of ongoing sexual harassment and remain deliberately indifferent to it before it can be held liable for violations under Title IX, the federal laws for handling sexual assault and gender equity cases.
"Here, Plaintiff suffered one vague event of sexual assault - at the hands of a KU student with no known prior complaints of harassment or assault. Plaintiff's petition acknowledges that after she brought her complaint, KU investigated and expelled her assailant," the motion reads.
"Those are not the actions of a university that is deliberately indifferent to acts of sexual violence. They are the actions of a university diligently working to provide a campus environment free of unlawful harassment and discrimination while balancing the due process rights of the accused student."
McClure's complaint is one of two open Title IX cases against the University. Former rower Daisy
Tackett filed a separate complaint in March after she alleged she was sexually assaulted by the same football player in Jayhawker Towers.
Unless they request an extension, McClure's legal team will have two weeks to respond to the University's motion, at which time the court will decide whether the case will proceed or be dismissed.
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An attendee at the vigil listens to community members share their experiences.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN Community members gather in South Park for the candlelight vigil. Around 400 people attended.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN le attended
CORRECTION: Thursday's article "How Jayhawks are faring in the Olympic Trials" misspelled the name of the athlete who qualified in the Jamaican trials. Her name is Daina Levy.
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Student delegates raise funds for trip to upcoming DNC
KWANG HYUN
@kwanghyunny
As Secretary Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders prepare for the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia later this month, two KU students selected as delegates are collecting the funds to join them.
In April, Damien Gilbert and Justin Kim were elected as two of Kansas' 33 total democratic delegates in the state of Kansas and pledged their support to Clinton. The former Secretary of State holds 10 delegates while Sanders has the remaining 23 after defeating Clinton 68-32 during the Kansas Caucus in March.
Gilbert, an incoming senior majoring in political science, said he is still making preparations for his trip to
Philadelphia and has faced financial challenges.
"It's been difficult being a college student and trying to afford all of that," Gilbert said. "You basically have to stay at the hotel where they [the DNC] tell you to stay. That means the hotels jack up the prices whatever they want and you still have to pay them."
According to Gilbert, the hotel price is $650 per night and delegates are required to stay in Philadelphia for all four nights. Faced with having to fund the hotel expenses, plane tickets, food and transportation, Gilbert turned to the internet. He used GoFundMe, a popular crowd-sourcing website, to organize online donations from his friends and family and ease the financial burden.
Gilbert's campaign is titled 'Send Damien to the
2016 DNC!' and has raised $760 as of July 10. Gilbert set his goal at $2,158 and hopes to continue closing the gap in the next two weeks.
Justin Kim, an incoming junior and the other selected delegate for Clinton, is also using GoFundMe and has raised $1,100 out of his goal of $4,000 on his 'National Convention Travel Fund' page. Kim agrees that raising the money to attend has been one of the hardest things about making the trip as a college student.
He said the estimate of $4,000 was provided by the DNC based on hotel, travel, food and miscellaneous expenses. Kim received additional funds through scholarships awarded by the Kansas Democratic Party.
with the cost of the trip for his delegates. However, Gilbert said he hasn't received any funding from Clinton's campaign.
According to an e-mail sent by the Sanders team, the campaign is currently accepting donations to assist
"It's a pretty normal thing for the most of the campaigns," Gilbert said.
While both students have worked to raise money and stay informed about the upcoming convention, they still don't have details about what they will be doing while in Philadelphia. The DNC is still in the process of developing and finalizing the platform for the national convention, according to the party's website.
"We are actually still waiting on a more detailed schedule and plan for the convention, which is only two weeks away," Kim said. "But they e-mailed us that they will be providing the information pretty soon."
KC
Damien Gilbert, an incoming senior from Wichita, poses with presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Contributed Photo
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KANSAN.COM
A guide to open Title IX lawsuits against the University
▶ CONNER MITCHELL
@connermitchell0
S
Since March, three different lawsuits have been filed against the University related to its handling of sexual assault cases. Daisy Tackett and Sarah McClure, former members of the rowing team, have sued the University in their individual capacities, claiming the University created a "hostile educational environment" after they reported their alleged sexual assaults. Tackett, along with her parents and McClure's parents, filed a separate, class-action lawsuit against the University under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, saying it misrepresented its on-campus housing as safe and secure.
10
Exterior of The Jayhawker Towers. The towers were named as the location of an alleged sexual assault in two open Title IX lawsuits against the University.
James Tackett and Amanda Tackett vs. University of Kansas
Originally Filed:
March 12, 2016
**Court:**
Douglas County District
Court
Allegations:
James and Amanda Tackett, parents of Daisy, filed a lawsuit against the University under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, saying the University is violating the Act by representing its student housing to both students and parents as "safe", despite a knowledge of increased sexual assaults.
Reparations:
According to the suit, the class of plaintiffs requests an injunction ordering the University to stop presenting on-campus housing as safe and secure to current and prospective students
until appropriate safety and security can be demonstrated.
In addition, the suit also requests a judgement declaring the University violated the Kansas Consumer Protection Act in misrepresenting the safety and security of its on-campus housing.
+
Status:
Finally, the suit requests an award of reasonable attorney fees to the plaintiffs, as well as other further relief the court "deems just and proper."
Dan Curry, who represents the Tacketts, told the Kansan a hearing will take place August 8 in which he and his team will argue why the suit should not be dismissed.
Daisy Tackett vs. University of Kansas
Originally filed:
March 21, 2016
Began in Douglas County District Court, but was moved to federal court at the request of the University.
Court:
Allegations:
The University provided a hostile educational environment for Tackett, a former rower, after she was allegedly sexually assaulted by a member of the football team in Jayhawker Towers.
The complaint also alleges retaliatory actions by rowing team officials after learning of Tackett's report.
Reparations:
According to the complaint, Tackett seeks $75,000 in damages for
Status:
attorney fees and costs of the suit, repayment of tuition and board fees, as well as any further legal and equitable relief which could be incurred.
Tackett's legal team filed three documents July 1 and 2, including a response to the University's motion to dismiss her suit, as well as a motion to amend her original complaint to include newly-discovered information. Curry told the Kansan the University would have a period of time to respond to the motion to include new information, at which time a conference will be held to set further dates in the proceedings.
Jane Doe 7 vs. University of Kansas:
Court:
Originally Filed:
April 19, 2016
Began in Douglas County District Court, but was moved to federal court at the request of the University.
Allegations:
In addition to Title LX violations, the complaint also says the University violated the Rehabilitation Act when it discriminated against McClure due to a disability.
Like Tackett, the plaintiff, who disclosed her identity as Sarah McClure during a June press conference, says the University created a hostile educational environment after she reported her alleged sexual assault.
Reparations:
According to the complaint, McClure seeks
During the press conference, McClure's father, Jim, said any money made from a legal resolution would be donated to sexual assault victims in Kansas.
damages in an amount in excess of $75,000 for attorney fees and for actual damages, as well as any further legal and equitable relief which could be incurred.
The University filed a motion to dismiss McClure's suit Friday, saying a university must be aware of ongoing sexual harassment and remain deliberately indifferent to it before it can be held liable for violations under Title IX. McClure's legal team will have a period of two weeks to file a response to the University's motion.
Status:
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KANSAN.COM
OPINION
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opinion
5
KANSAN.COM/OPINION MONDAY, JULY 11, 2016
Clough: Killings and body camera failures proof of a broken system
_error
_footage lost
Illustration by Roxy Townsend
▶ MATTHEW CLOUGH
@mcloughsofly
When I woke up Thursday morning and began my routine of scrolling through a news app on my phone, my heart sank. Nearly every other story that appeared on the feed was about one of two police shootings of black
men this week - one in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and the other in a suburb of St. Paul, Minnesota. I was horrified and sad after reading the circumstances of the killings, but I wasn't surprised.
There's something chilling and traumatic about waking to these same types of stories so regularly. We're living in a country where a
demographic making up 13 percent of the population was the victim of 30 percent of police killings in 2015, according to the BBC. Perhaps even more haunting is that these killings are often met with few, if any, repercussions.
These killings affirm how ineffective our society's progress has been in developing justice for those killed by police. Issues of surveillance and recording are perhaps fuzzier now than ever.
As police departments nationwide began adopting body cameras in the wake of unjust killings protests, I became more optimistic about the possibility of change. I thought that definitive evidence of encounters between
law enforcement and civilians would surely increase accountability.
But what's the point of such a step forward if the cameras aren't actually being utilized? Reports from Alton Sterling's death in Baton Rouge indicate that the body cameras of both officers involved in the altercation were somehow knocked loose, making even the shoddy video recordings from witnesses more reliable. Law enforcement experts claimed it was rare for such cameras to fail. So why did they?
When officers shot and killed Philando Castile in Minnesota, a live video of the events was uploaded to Facebook by his girlfriend, who was in the car at the time. The horrific clip is the only documentation of the killing, and Castile's girlfriend later said that she did it "so the world would know that these police are not here to protect and serve us. They are here to assassinate us." Obviously there's something wrong when a woman who
has just witnessed the murder of her boyfriend feels she must record the events to have any chance of public rectitude.
Coupled with the most recently available data that police academies spend, on average, 60 hours on firearm training and a measly eight on conflict management and de-escalation tactics, these shootings are harrowing reminders that things in America are not improving.
We must do better. If we're going to insist on using body cameras, we need to be absolutely sure they're working properly. We can't turn away from video evidence and witness reports, we can't continue to operate under current police training methods, and we've got to find a way toward progress in the midst of these senseless killings.
Matthew Clough is a senior from Wichita studying English and journalism.
Liston: Kansas sacrificing residents' health to push anti-choice agenda
► RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
Living on a low income and trying to find quality health services can be a daunting task on its own, yet the Kansas government is willing to make it even more difficult.
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment was prepared to cut off Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood
Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood covers services such as family planning, health exams and cancer screenings and is not used for abortions. Cutting this funding would limit access to affordable
last Thursday, until US District Judge Julie Robinson blocked the action with a temporary ruling in a lawsuit filed by two local Planned Parenthood affiliates.
healthcare for nearly 500 Kansans.
Deciding to get an abortion is a personal issue that should be considered by those involved, not the government. Deciding which healthcare provider to use is a likewise personal decision, and also should not be restricted.
The state government is willing to risk the welfare of low-income Kansans simply to undermine Planned Parenthood, a pro-choice organization.
Additionally, defounding Planned Parenthood would likely lead to more unwanted pregnancies and a subsequent rise in abortions, since Planned Parenthood offers sex education courses. Providing sex education has been correlated with decreased numbers of unwanted pregnancies, whereas abstinence-only education seems to be ineffective.
For those who are against abortion, contraceptive use or premarital sex, you can adhere to that in your personal lives. Trying to impose those beliefs on the rest of society, especially at the expense of low-income Kansans, causes more harm than good. People throughout time have had premarital sex and unwanted pregnancies; that will never change.
However, with modern health services and knowledge, we can prevent many unwanted pregnancies and allow those who do become pregnant to choose an option that fits their situation.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism.
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46 "You betcha!"
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21 Scale member
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Inside the life of Nathan Vickers, the Mass. Street pirate
RYAN WRIGHT
@ryanwaynewright
one day in 2012 while wandering through Massachusetts Street, a purple pirate hat inside of Treasure Chest caught the eye of Nathan Vickers. The hat was priced at $30 and Vickers couldn't afford it.
However, several other homeless people knew Vickers wanted the hat and promised they'd buy him it. Shortly after, they all pitched in and purchased it for Vickers.
Over the past several years Vickers has become commonly known as "the pirate." You can usually see him somewhere on Massachusetts Street, typically around BurgerFi.
"I've had this thing for four years and it's kind
of been my kind of legacy around here. You know, everybody knows the pirate," Vickers said.
Since acquiring the hat, Vickers has developed a strong relationship with it. People have offered to buy it off of him, but he said he wouldn't give it away for the world.
"Ive had people offer me a hundred bucks for it," Vickers said. "Nah, man this thing has been through hell and back."
Vickers' interest in pirates doesn't end with his hat, he said since he was a child he has been fascinated by them and if he ever gets rich he will purchase a ship and live in it.
He's also a member of "The Church of Malt Liquor," a local pirate coven. The group hasn't met in over a year and a half, but in its
prime consisted of a group of self-proclaimed pirates who met up in the woods regularly to hang out. According to Vickers, a typical meeting consisted we-shiping Norse gods, drinking and partying.
"We have a little spot out in the woods somewhere that we go to and we have our little meetings. We drink to the Norse gods and whatever gods or goddesses we worship," Vickers said. "We're just a bunch of pirates, we like to drink, we like to have a good time."
According to Colin Ledbetter, a 2014 University alumnus, the Church of Malt Liquor was a place where the wanderers of Lawrence went to hang out. He also said it's commonly patrolled by Lawrence police.
"It's city property that kids trespass on along the
river, and commonly get into trouble," Ledbetter said. "It's very locals only."
The Church of Malt Liquor hasn't met in a while because many of its members have gone on separate paths.
Back in his hometown of Osawatomie, Vickers said he had a tough childhood. When his grandmother passed away when he was 15, Vickers said he decided to leave home and has been on the road ever since.
"I just never felt a connection with my family, except for my grandmother. After my Grandma died, my Mom wasn't the same," Vickers said.
Vickers has traveled across the country to places like Minnesota, Colorado and Utah but settled in Lawrence after arriving four years ago. He initially came
to Lawrence for his stepfather's funeral and decided to stick around.
Right now, Vickers is trying to change his lifestyle and get a job, with the eventual goal of opening up a hat store. He enjoyed customizing his purple pirate hat and wants to customize other hats and sell them.
"I want to get on my feet, because I've never been on my feet. I've never owned a car, I've never had a place of my own," Vickers said. "I'm tired of living life on the dirt road, man, it's about time to start changing some things."
After everything he's gone through and the crazy twists and turns in his life, if he had a choice, Vickers would do it all again.
"It's been a pretty crazy life, I wouldn't change it for the world," Vickers said.
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Four Jayhawks three former, one current on the road to Rio
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Daina Levy throws the discus at the KU Relays. Levy qualified for the 2016 Rio Olympics and will represent the Jamaica in the hammer throw.
File Photo/KANSAN
Mason Finley competes during the men's discus final at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, Friday, July 8, 2016, in Eugene, Ore.
AP PHOTO
Andrea Geubeille competes during the women's triple jump final at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, Thursday, July 7, 2016, in Eugene, Ore.
► DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Following last week's Olympic trials, four of the 10 Jayhawks who competed will be participating in the 2016 Rio de Jainero Olympics.
Mason Finley:
Former thrower Mason Finley qualified for Rio in the men's discus on Friday night and will be competing for the U.S. Finley won the U.S. Championship with a throw of 63.42 meters (208'-1"), according to a KU
Athletics release on Friday.
ning throw was 64.18 meters (210'6"), according to a KU Athletics release.
Daina Levv:
Andrea Geubelle:
Former Jayhawk Andrea Geubelle qualified for the triple-jump on July 7. Geubelle will be competing for
Recent University graduate Daina Levy won a spot in the Hammer Throw on July 2, and will be on the Jamaican national team. Levy's championship-win-
the U.S. and finished 3rd with a jump of 13.95 meters (45'9 1/4") according to a KU Athletics release on Thursday.
Junior sprinter Zainab Sanni is the fourth Jayhawk
Zainab Sanni:
to qualify for Rio. Sanni will represent the Nigerian national team as a participant in the 4x100 meter relay, according to a KU Athletics release. Sanni finished sixth in the 100 meter dash and third in the 200 meter dash.
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Six former Jayhawks look to make their mark in NBA Summer League, Selden signs with Grizzlies
▶ DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Six former Jayhawks are competing in this year's NBA Summer League. Some have already finished their Summer League season, while others have just begun.
ORLANDO SUMMER LEAGUE:
Jamari Traylor, Indiana Pacers
The six-foot-eight forward was named to the Indiana Pacers' summer league, which participated in the Orlando Summer League. Traylor played in two games, scoring six points in a loss to Oklahoma City last Wednesday.
LAS VEGAS SUMMER LEAGUE:
Hunter Mickelson, Portland Trailblazers
Mickelson was signed to the Trailblazers' Summer League last Thursday. He did not play in the Trailblazers' first game against Phoenix.
Cheick Diallo, New Orleans Pelicans
Diallo was the only Jayhawk to be selected in this year's NBA Draft. Diallo recorded 11 points and seven rebounds in a loss to the Los Angeles Lakers on Friday.
Perry Ellis, Dallas Mavericks In Ellis' debut with the
Dallas Mavericks, Ellis recorded two rebounds in a win over Miami on Saturday.
Brannen Greene, Memphis Grizzlies
Brannen Greene has appeared in both games for the Memphis Grizzlies, scoring one point against Denver. The Grizzlies fell to the Nuggets 106-62 on Saturday.
Kelly Oubre Jr.,
Washington Wizards
Entering his second year with the Washington Wizards, Oubre is fighting for more playing time. Oubre recorded 20 points and eight rebounds in a 88-73 win over Utah on Saturday.
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Selden announced on his Instagram page Thursday that he has signed with the Memphis Grizzlies. According to Basketball Insiders' Alex Kennedy, Selden will not play due to the knee injury he received before the NBA Combine in March.
The NBA Summer League will continue this week and end on July 18.
AP PHOTO
Los Angeles Lakers' Ivica Zubac shoots against New Orleans' Cheick Diallo during the second half of an NBA summer league basketball game Friday, July 8, 2016, in Las Vegas.
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Former KU football player looks for job in NASCAR
KANSAN.COM
▶ DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Most football players who come to the University of Kansas hope to make it in pro sports.
SPORTS
Tederian Johnson, a 2014 Kansas alum and former defensive lineman, is trying to do just that—just not in the sport you'd expect. Johnson is pursuing a career in NASCAR according to a KU Athletics release last Wednesday.
Johnson got involved with NASCAR when the company's Drive for Diversity Crew Member Development program came to Lawrence giving former college athletes a tryout.
"But it was an opportunity for me to use my competitive edge from football," Johnson said in the release.
In 2014, Johnson recorded 33 tackles, five tackles for a loss and two sacks in Kansas's 3-9 campaign.
Johnson has been preparing for his journey in Lawrence, training with KU LEADS doctoral assistant Jon Mays.
"He helped me stay on track with working out every day. He pushed me," Johnson added in the release.
Johnson is recruiting former Kansas teammates
"I'm just so excited to see where the opportunity takes all of them," Carrah Haley, KU LEADS Senior Director of Student-Athlete Development and Leadership, said in the release.
to try out for the program as well. According to the release, he's caught the interest of Jayhawks Kapil Fletcher and Corey King.
Johnson said he is honored for the opportunity he might have by the time February 2017 comes around.
"I never saw any of this coming," Johnson said in the release."I just look at it as a blessing."
Ben Johnson named to John Mackey Award preseason watch
DUNCAN MARSHALL
@_dmarsh
BEST BUCKS
Contributed Photo
Kansas tight end Ben Johnson was recently named to the 2016 John Mackey Award preseason watch list by the award
selection committee, according to a KU Athletics release on Wednesday.
Former Jayhawk tight end Jimmay Mundine was a semi-finalist for the
Johnson, a junior from Basehor, was one of two tight ends from the Big 12 Conference and one of 45 total nominees selected to the preliminary watch list. He earned a Big 12 Honorable Mention as a sophomore and was on the Big 12 honor roll during his freshman season, playing in all 12 games in 2015 and starting nine of them. The junior tight end caught a total of 13 passes last season for a total of 115 yards. He will be one of eight returning starters for the Kansas offense in 2016.
award in 2014 according to the release.
The John Mackey Award is awarded annually to the most outstanding collegiate tight end, and its namesake was widely considered to be the best tight end of all time. Mackey won one Super Bowl, played in five Pro Bowls and also served as the first president of the National Football League Players Association.
The winner of the award will be announced on Dec. 7. Johnson and Kansas will kick-off the season at 6 p.m. on Sept. 3, when they will host Rhode Island.
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Tedarian Johnson, center, surrounded by teammates. Johnson is currently pursuing a career in NASCAR.
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Kansas City Royals' Salvador Perez, left, congratulates Cheslor Cuthbert on his two-run home run during the fourth inning of a baseball game in Toronto on Tuesday, July 5, 2016. The Royals are seven games back in the AL Central.
DAILY DEBATE
Should the Kansas City Royals be buyers or sellers?
Sellers
DUNCAN MARSHALL
@_dmarsh
Dayton Moore, the general manager of the Kansas City Royals, and the rest of the front office staff should be thinking about selling as the MLB All-Star Game and trade deadline grows nearer.
With a record of 45-43, sitting seven games out of first place in the American League Central Division and 4.5 games back of a wildcard berth, it is safe to say the thought of the Royals repeating as World Series champions is getting smaller.
A season-ending injury to Mike Moustakas allowed Kansas City to call up third-base prospect Chesler Cuthbert. Cuthbert has exceeded expectations since his call up, hitting .282 with eight HR and 27 RBI, and would be
a good selling option for the Royals if they end up admitting their post-season hopes are as good as gone. Cuthbert won't beat out Moustakas for the starting spot at third-base next season so the Royals should look seriously into any offers they receive about him.
The Royals have the possibility to trade Cuthbert to a team looking to buy to help Kansas City's future odds of making the postseason.
The Boston Red Sox will most certainly be buyers at the trade deadline and they conveniently have a lack of production from their two rotating third basemen, Travis Shaw and Marco Hernandez. If the Red Sox are seriously looking to bolster their third baseman to make a hard push for the playoffs, the Royals should ask for Yoan Moncada in return. Moncada is the Red Soxs' number
one prospect and happens to play second base, a position all Royals fans would like to see filled for the long-term.
Kansas City is kind of in an awkward middle ground right now, where they aren't close enough to the playoff race to buy and aren't far enough away to be a major seller. If the Royals don't make any moves don't be surprised, but if they do, expect Cuthbert to be dealt to a serious contender.
Buyers
▶ DYLAN SHERWOOD @dserwoodKU
The pitching rotation still isn't fully set for the second half of the season, and this should be a concern to Royals General Manager Dayton Moore. To combat this, the
World Series Champions are in trouble with their players. Yes, guys like Alex Gordon, Salvador Perez and Eric Hosmer are still Royals, but someone needs to come in and contribute right away.
Royals should buy a pitcher to complete the rotation and set them up for another postseason run.
Pitching has been an issue all year. Most of the starting pitchers are back from last season's team and have had their ups-and-downs throughout the first half of the season.
Yordano Ventura, Edinson Volquez, Danny Duffy and Ian Kennedy will continue to be key pieces in Ned Yost's rotation after the All-Star Break. But pitchers Chris Young and Dillon Gee have both been in-and-out, and the rotation
needs five strong players.
The MLB trade deadline is fast approaching and if the Royals want to make a move they will have to do it within the next three weeks. Just last year, the Royals acquired Johnny Cueto for several minor league players from the Cincinnati Reds, so why not go after another star pitcher?
The first half of the season looks similar to the position the Royals have been in the past two years, and if everyone stays healthy, the team can make a deep run at the postseason for the third consecutive season.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bernie Sanders supporters in Lawrence focus efforts on party unity following his endorsement of Clinton
▶ WILL WEBBER
@wmwebber
lawrence democratic voters and campaigns are realigning efforts for the upcoming presidential election after Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont announced his endorsement for former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton last Tuesday.
While Clinton maintained a comfortable lead over Sanders for most of the primary season, Kansas, and Lawrence in particular, voiced significantly stronger support for Sanders. He won 81.4 percent of the vote
in the Lawrence caucus and took 23 of Kansas' 33 delegates back in March. Sanders has performed best with millennials, and Lawrence's median age is 29 years old, according to city data from 2014.
Sanders capitalized on high voter turnout, which drew about 39,000 people statewide, up from 36,723 who participated in the 2008 caucuses when Clinton and President Obama were running. While Sanders hasn't dropped out of the race, both his and the Clinton campaigns are shifting their focus to party unity
and igniting local bases.
Galanea Miller, one of the founders of Lawrence Kansas for Bernie, said her group has been working hard to help local "Berniecrats" and Kansas democrats file for candidacy and aid in fundraising for delegates. Miller, an elected delegate and caucus leader herself, says Sanders' message extends far beyond the national election.
"Seeing my state plummeting more and more—of course I want to help the delegates, but right now I
SEE SANDERS PAGE 2
STRONGER TOGETHE
Associated Press Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks after Sanders endorsed Clinton at a rally at Portsmouth High School in Portsmouth, N.H., Tuesday, July 12, 2016.
Bert Nash and CAPS relationship secure despite state funding cuts CONNER MITCHELL July 1, with the beginning Sam Brownback
► CONNER MITCHELL
@connermitchellO
Bert Nash, the Lawrence community mental health center, is feeling the impact of state funding cuts to mental health services. On
July 1, with the beginning of the new fiscal year, the center lost nearly $1 million of its$ 11.5 million budget, CEO Dave Johnson said in an email.
In May, to balance the state operating budget, Gov.
Sam Brownback cut funding for the state Medicaid program by four percent. The reduction amounted to a loss of $30 million in funding for mental health hospitals across the state.
Even with the loss in
funding, however, the relationship between Bert Nash and Counseling and Psychological Services at the University will not change Johnson said. During the student fee review process for the 2016-17 school year,
members of Student Senate approved a $1.60 increase in funding provided to Bert Nash.
Johnson said the increase will allow Bert Nash to maintain the services provided to University stu-
dents, which include medical evaluations for more serious mental health conditions which CAPS is not equipped to treat.
CAPS Director Mike
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SANDERS FROM PAGE 1
STRONGER TOGETHER hillaryclinton.com
need to shift my focus to the local level and taking back Kansas," she said.
Associated Press A Bernie Sanders supporter, top left, turns her back as Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks after being endorsed by Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., at a rally at Portsmouth High School in Portsmouth, N.H. Tuesday, July 19, 2016.
Just weeks after Gov. Sam Brownback and legislative leaders authorized a record high $900 million loan to cover state expenses, Miller said she believes local change is more necessary now than ever. The youth vote gave Sanders a huge boost in March, but party leaders have grown concerned that voters could grow disenchanted with the political process and the state of Kansas at large. A study from United Van Lines ranked Kansas as the sixth most-moved-from state in 2015, with the largest group falling between the ages of 18 and 34. Miller is a native Kansan and said she strongly believes in incremental change and civic engagement to improve her home state.
al Committee is aware of these issues and is ramping up efforts to ensure that young voters stay engaged and support their candidate. Secretary Clinton, in November.
"We could just throw our hands up and say, 'Screw this, we're done.' But those of us who are going to live here have to fight to make this a good place to live," Miller said.
The Democratic Nation-
Associated Press
We could just throw our hands up and say, 'Screw this, we're done.' But those of us who are going to live here have to fight to make this a good place to live."
wouldn't come across for Secretary Clinton," Lipper said. "But we're so appreciative of the support because, in reality, the difference between the two is minuscule compared to the difference between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, or Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump."
Galanea Miller
Founder of Lawrence
Kansas for Bernie
"I think there's this myth that overwhelmingly they
Miryam Lipper, deputy national press secretary and director of broadcast media for the committee, said the campaign has seen an increase in support and unity because of the Republican nominee.
Lipper said the campaign is working to explicitly state policy goals and create a greater contrast with the Republican platform while expanding its own to align closer with Sanders. The DNC platform now includes the $15 minimum wage endorsed by Sanders and a movement from debt-free college to universal free college, among other changes. Lipper said she's seen an increase in support from Sanders supporters, Independents and even some Republicans.
"It's about redefining the Democratic party and getting as many people involved in the process as possible," she said. "And that means going until the end, no matter who the nominee is."
Miller noted these changes as well, and said she feels proud of the effect that Sanders and his supporters have had on the party thus far.
In Kansas, voter turnout actually climbed from the 2010 to 2014 midterm elections, but Lipper hopes numbers will be even higher in November.
"It's not just a presidential election," she said. "A presidential election has the fortunate benefit that it can bring attention to local races and help allies across the country."
The DNC has been organizing local events, house parties and phone banks to re-engage with the base in Lawrence, but there are still some barriers for mobilizing young voters. Many are displaced from their polling places while away at school, and Lipper said the variety and complexity of voting laws across all states makes it difficult for unilateral action from the campaign.
Miller agreed with the problems posed by voting laws, particularly in Kansas, and said that local activists need to work even harder to overcome voter suppression
and lack of education. Outside of her roles as a delegate and caucus leader, she is a Kansas teacher and believes strongly in the power of educating voters. Miller said that some young voters are frustrated, but she believes that turnout and unity will prevail.
"There is the Bernie or Bust movement and it's a grave concern that a lot of people won't come out and vote, but I don't think that will be the case," she said. "We're awake, and I believe they will come out and let their voices be heard."
2100
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The door to the waiting room of Counseling and Psychological Services.
File Photo/KANSAN
CAPS FROM PAGE1
Maestas confirmed in an email that he was not aware of any impacts on the relationship between Bert Nash and CAPS due to state cuts.
dinated for patients with both mental and chronic medical conditions.
Johnson said Bert Nash's Medicaid health home program, "Bert Nash Health Connections," felt the most impact from the cuts, and positions within the program have been eliminated or reassigned. The health home program was formed with the goal of improving how care is coor-
In addition to the reduction in the state Medicaid funding, Brownback also vetoed a provision in the state Department of Aging and Disability Services which required mental
health centers su ch as Bert Nash to screen patients seeking
+
admission to Kansas' two mental health hospitals.
"The elimination of the screening program not only means a loss of revenue, it means more people waiting for hospital beds, more admissions, and fewer people diverted to more appropriate care," Johnson said
in the email. "We are and will continue to do everything within our means to see that people get the care they need [...] Still, cuts of this magnitude will be felt by consumers and staff."
KU Psychological Clinic
- Edited by Candice Tarver
340 Fraser | 864-4121 www.psychclinic.ku.edu COUNSELING SERVICES FOR LAWRENCE & KU
Students and Non-Students Welcome Confidential
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KU prepares for and spreads awareness of Zika virus as students return from vacations and studying abroad
Associated Press Aedes aegypti mosquito sit in a glass tube at the Fiocruz institute, where scientists have been screening for Zika.
▶ MORGAN CORMACK @morgan_cormack
W with the first case of the Zika virus in Douglas
County being reported just a month ago, the University is taking steps to prevent the virus from spreading to the student population. Watkins Student Health Center and the Office of Study Abroad are working together to prepare for any potential cases.
"Study Abroad has provided us information to give students who are returning to KU," Dr. Douglas Dechairo of Watkins Health Center said. "Many students not
only study abroad, but since it's summer break many will travel out of the country; some to countries where Zika has been a bigger problem."
Dr. Dechairo said study abroad has been putting together packets and fact sheets to give students returning to the university, telling them what the virus is and what to do about it. From here, students can also find ways to access more information about Zika.
"I read all about the virus on Travax, which is a travel vaccination website," Quinlan Carttar, a junior majoring in Spanish, said. Carttar
is currently studying abroad in San Jose, Costa Rica.
"The concern for it gets bigger the farther you get away from the city," she said. "There aren't as many mosquitoes here."
While there is no official vaccine for the virus, precautions are still being taken.
"There have not been any cases concerning a KU student yet," Dr. Dechairo said. "But we know what we can do for now; we know how and when to test for it and where to send these tests."
Testing takes place after the student arrives back vinto the country, even if they do not experience any symp-
toms.
"When I get back I have to get a check-up for it, just in case," Carttar said.
Even without a vaccine, those who are traveling can still take precautions.
"So far, the cases reported [in general] have been
through exposure to mosquitoes and/or sexual contact," Dechairo said.
Doing simple things such as buying bug spray with DEET (diethyltoluamide) lessens the chance of contracting the virus. Dr. Dechairo said that, ultimately,
the best way to prevent Zika from spreading at the University is through awareness and education.
"We just need to keep spreading awareness," he said. "They need to know what it really is and how it works."
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KANSAN.COM/OPINION MONDAY, JULY 18, 2016
Liston: Voter suppression, not fraud, rampant in Kansas
► RYAN LISTON
@rliston23.5
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach's legacy will be one littered with voter suppression under the guise of preventing voter fraud. Kobach's latest act of voter suppression came on July 12, when the State Rules and Regulations Board issued a temporary ruling in a case brought up by Kobach.
The ruling allows voters who registered through the Department of Motor Vehicles and could not provide proof of citizenship to vote in the upcoming federal elections, but not in upcoming local elections. Around 17,000 Kansas voters met that classification earlier this month, but up to 50,000 prospective voters
could be affected by the November general elections, according to KSHB.
Voter fraud is a non-existent problem most places and an extremely rare problem nationwide. That is not to say that it should be tolerated, but the laws put in place to deter voter fraud unfairly target people simply exercising their rights.
We
We cannot allow our state government to trample on the rights of people to elect their local representatives."
According to a Stanford Law Review essay, Kobach claimed there were 221 incidents of voter fraud between 1997 and 2010. That number seems significant and, for some, would be a valid reason to consider stricter voting laws; however, of these incidents, only seven resulted in prosecutions. Furthermore, of the seven prosecutions, most were simple mistakes regarding absentee voting and only two cases involved noncitizens voting.
Proof of citizenship laws implemented throughout the state are nothing more than Kobach's attempt to undermine the ability of many Kansans to vote. With all of the 165 state Legislature seats up for reelection this year, Kobach may be trying to retain as much of the far-right's control in the Kansas government as possible, especially considering a poll earlier this year found
that the Legislature only had a 25 percent approval rating.
We cannot allow our state government to trample on the rights of people to elect their local representatives. Our government should follow the will of the people, and it cannot truly do that when it bars tens of thousands of residents from participating in local elections. We must support actions taken against the strict proof of citizenship laws in Kansas, including potential legal challenges from the American Civil Liberties Union, and we must elect local representatives who support getting rid of these irrational laws.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism.
VOTE
Illustration by Jacob Benson
Orth: Self-driving car concept needs regulation, not abandonment
MAGGIE ORTH
@orthadontist
Americans average a staggering 1.3 million deaths by car crashes each year, roughly 3.287 deaths a day. The amount injured far surpasses that. This May saw the first reported fatality from a self-driving car, a Tesla Model S. The car was cruising on "Autopilot" when it failed to pick up a white tractor-trailer against the bright blue sky. Normally the program would
have stopped the car,but it failed,killing the driver.
This is a media nightmare for the emerging industry. The accident paints autopilot's future in a less than attractive light. Consumer Reports are calling for a halt of the semi self-driving technology until there is sufficient reprogramming, only adding to previous fears. Earlier this year, the AAA auto club reported that 75 percent of US drivers are afraid to ride in an autonomous vehicle.
The Tesla accident was a tragic event but the continued research and evolution of this concept has the potential to save a significant amount of lives. The sole purpose of autonomous driving technology is to improve safety and reduce traffic fatalities produced by human error.
According to Tesla, their "Autopilot" function has driven over 130 million miles without any incidents. Google has also reported driving its autonomous cars around 1.5 million miles.
A key factor in the story is that the driver was not following proper Tesla protocol. According to Tesla, when drivers activate Autopilot, the acknowledgment box explains that Autopilot "is an assist feature that requires you to keep your hands on the steering wheel at all times," and that "you need to maintain control and responsibility for your vehicle."
Federal officials and skeptics should take a page from the history books. In the 1970's airbags were installed widely in cars. Soon after, it became clear that the force from inflation could endanger women and children. That prompted the traffic safety agency to set new regulations that reduced the force of the bags, required further testing of the device, and developed airbags will not inflate in low-speed crashes.
The agency does not yet
have regulations for driverless cars or cars that have driver assistance systems. But when officials do put rules in place, they will have to update them regularly as they learn about how the technology reacts with reality. Automation will save lives. But buyers need to be aware, because safety is not guaranteed.
+
Maggie Orth is a senior from Overland Park studying business marketing and art history.
+
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arts & culture
KANSAN.COM/ARTS_AND_CULTURE MONDAY, JULY 18, 2016
Leeway Franks to celebrate one year of business with anniversary event and tater-tot eating contest
CHRIS SITEK
@Creative_Canon2
eeeway Franks will celebrate its first year of business this Saturday, July 23, with an anniversary celebration and tater-tot eating contest.
"It's incredible, it's
an amazing feeling," Lee Meisel, the owner and operator, said. "I feel like we accomplished a lot."
The restaurant, located at 935 Iowa Street, was founded by Meisel in 2015 and specializes in hot dogs, which are made in-house. The restaurant is staffed by
three employees: Meisel, the owner, operator and butcher; Tim McGregor, the general manager; and Ethan Solko, a culinary chef.
"We are a tight knit family who work endless hours together," McGregor said. "We care a lot about
each other, and that's really important because if we care about each other, we care about our customers even more."
Meisel said that, due to their unique feel, the restaurant draws many customers from the 55+ demographic.
"I think we are more popular among older crowds because of the kind of nostalgia we tap into," Meisel said. "People can come in and have a bottle of coke or a can of Schlitz and it might bring a memory back, and that's what we're all about here."
The anniversary and "Tot Off" will kick-off this Saturday at 1 p.m. The event will feature a live DJ, prizes and food, according to Leeway Franks' Facebook page. The event is free and open to the public.
FACILITY MANAGER
Vicky Diaz-Camacho/KANSAN
Lee Meisel, owner, operator and butcher at Leeway Franks.
Vicky Diaz-Camacho/KANSAN
Leeway Franks' Chili Dog.
Chris Sitek/KANSAN
The exterior of Leeway Franks. The restaurant has been open for a year, and will be celebrating this week with a tater-tot eating contest.
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KANSAN.COM/SPORTS MONDAY, JULY 18, 2016
KANSAN.COM
Ben McLemore and Andrew Wiggins team up for Kansas All-Star Camp at Sports Pavilion Lawrence
WILSON
Alex Robinson/KANSAN Andrew Wiggins, a former Jayhawk and current NBA player, runs a practice game. Wiggins, along with former Jayhawk Ben McLemore, hosted the Kansas All-Star camp last week at Sports Pavilion Lawrence.
RYAN LEVINE
@ryanlevine93
ast Wednesday, 135 campers ages six and up the opportunity
up had the opportunity to learn from current and former Kansas basketball stars, including NBA players Ben McLemore and Andrew Wiggins, at the Kansas All-Star camp.
The camp, which took place at the Sports Pavilion Lawrence, marked the first time that Wiggins has been back in Lawrence since making an appearance at Bill Self's basketball camp in 2014.
"It feels great," Wiggins
said. "Especially seeing all the young kids and all the Jayhawk fans at this camp, attending it and having fun."
According to McLemore one of the the primary purposes of the camp was to help the participants learn the game and help them develop their fundamentals.
"I want to do a great job of helping them build their confidence and build the fundamentals of their game," McLemore said.
At the start of this upcoming NBA season, Wiggins will continue his theme of teaming up with former Jayhawks, as Cole Aldrich
and Brandon Rush each signed a free-agent contract during the free-agency period to join Wiggins as members of the Minnesota Timberwolves.
This will be the first time that former Jayhawks have played on the same NBA team since Marcus and Markieff Morris both played for the Phoenix Suns during the 2014-15 season.
"It's wonderful," Wiggins said. "I have more than one Jayhawk on the team now and the best thing about it is that now we get to play at the Sprint Center in the preseason."
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ROAD TO RIO:
Mason Finley,
discus throw
Former Jayhawk discus thrower Mason Finley practices for the U.S. olympic trials. Finley will represent the U.S. in the men's discus throw at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics, and is one of five Jayhawks who will be competing.
Caroline Fiss/KANSAN
G. J. MELIA
@gjmelia
As one of five current and former Kansas athletes to qualify for the 2016 Rio Olympics, discus thrower Mason Finley will not only be representing the United States, but all the stops on his road to get to this year's games. Finley attended Kansas from 2010-2012.
"Mason's heart has always been with Kansas," track and field head coach Stanley Redwine said. "He's been nothing but an ambassador for us, anything we ask him to do he does. He's a great guy to have around and we're really excited he's here."
Although he was born a short drive down I-70 in Kansas City, Mo., Finley went to Buena Vista High School in Buena Vista, Colo., where he became one of the best young throwers in the country.
When he was 18, Finley competed in the 2009 Junior Pan American Games in Port of Spain, Trinidad. There, he took home gold medals in both the shot put and discus throw events. He began his Kansas career
strong, winning the Big 12 meet and finishing second at the NCAA meet in both the discus throw and shot put. He matched this career-high two years later, again finishing second in the discus throw.
Finley transferred following his junior year, citing personal and family reasons for the change.
Mason's heart has always been with Kansas. He's been nothing but an ambassador for us, anything we ask him to do he does. He's a great guy to have around and we're really excited he's here."
Stanley Redwine Track and field head coach
In the United States Team Trials in Eugene, Oregon on July 7, Finley recorded a personal best 66.72 meters in the discus
throw, qualifying him for RIo.
"It's a testament to how well my coaches trained me this year," Finley said.
Finley will be looking to measure up to another Kansas great, Al Oerter. Oerter took in the discus throw in four straight Olympics from 1956-1968.
Finley sits 18th in the most recent discus throw IAAF World Rankings. He is the second-highest ranked American, 10 spots behind fellow discus thrower Sam Mattis. At age 25, he is the oldest of the five Jayhawk athletes competing in this year's games.
"In my opinion he's the greatest ever, you know, being able to be that dominant for that long," Finley said.
Finley said he's primarily focusing on preparing himself mentally over the next few weeks.
"At this point it's mostly mental, you know, we've done all the physical work we can," Finley said. "We're not really going to push it so hard on the weights, there's nothing really to gain right now, just to stay in tone physically."
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Schneider sees hope for improvement in second year
▶ DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
After last season, Kansas women's basketball coach Brandon
bain coach Brandon Schneider knew the team would take time to rebuild. Although the program had gone to consecutive Sweet Sixteens in both 2011 and 2012, the team had below.500 records from 2013-15.
However, even after a dismal 6-25 season last year, the second-year coach has seen improvement with the addition of key transfers who are now eligible for the 2016-17
season.
Schneider now has a different viewpoint than last season.
"I just think in terms of our roster immediately when you look at it, we've made some changes and feel like it's going to give us the ability to look a little bit different out on the court," Schneider said.
Even with Lauren Aldridge deciding to transfer from the program back in March, Schneider is returning many players, including junior guard Jessica Washington and sophomore guard
McKenzie Calvert, both of whom sat out last season due to NCAA transfer rules.
"They will definitely have an immediate impact on
However, Schneider is also seeking to build leadership through the addition of graduate transfers Sydney Umeri and Lisa Blair and junior college transfer Eboni Watts.
Senior forward Jada Brown said that she thinks both Washington and Calvert on the court with the players like senior forward Caelynn Manning-Allen will provide a new look for the team.
We are working together and finally meshing in seeing eye-to-eye on the court."
the offensive and defensive ends," Brown said. "Jess being the point guard, she'll have a vocal leadership role on this team and McKenzie is an all-around vocal person on and off-the court; she'll have a leadership role as well."
Caelynn Manning-Allen senior forward
When Schneider arrived in Lawrence, he wanted to focus on relationships among players and coaches.
Manning-Allen said she agrees that the team chemistry has changed.
"It takes time to cultivate those," Schneider said. "To me it's all about relationships."
"We are happy. We are working together and finally meshing in seeing eye-to-eye on the court," Manning-Allen said. "Late in the season we saw improvement and we are just working off that."
Even with a down season
in year one, Schneider said he knows he can turn things around.
"It's about energy," Schneider said. "This community loves basketball and even when we struggled a year ago to play the way we wanted to on the court, the fans just continued to come out and support us. I think bright things are ahead."
Schneider and his team will finish up summer workouts this month, before a 10day trip to Europe in August before school begins.
NABAR
31
Caroline Fiss/KANSAN
Aaron Miles walks with Jamari Traylor off the court. Miles will be leaving Kansas for Florida Gulf Coast.
Aaron Miles named assistant coach at Florida Gulf Coast
► DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
"I want to thank Coach Dooley for this great opportunity," Miles said in the
Aaron Miles, a former Kansas player and current assistant director of student athlete development, is leaving Lawrence. Miles will join former Kansas assistant coach Joe Dooley at Florida Gulf Coast in Fort Myers, Fla., according to a KU Athletics release.
release."I'm also very grateful and appreciative of the Kansas staff, players and in particular head coach Bill Self for allowing me to learn from them the past year and helping prepare me for this position."
Miles played at Kansas under both Bill Self and Roy Williams from 2002-05 and started all four years. According to the release, Miles holds the Kansas and Big 12 records in assists during his four-year career with 954
Miles played in consecutive NCAA Final Fours in 2002 and 2003. He was also a All-Big 12 selection his last three years, receiving honorable mention as a sophomore, third team honors as a junior and second team honors as a senior.
assists.
Miles will begin his duties at Florida Gulf Coast on Monday, according to a FGCU Athletics release.
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File photo/KANSAN
Fite photo/KANSAN Ray Bechard, head coach, coach to the crowd as the team walks off the court after their win against Missouri.
▶ TIFFANY LITTLER
@lin33
Coming off their first semifinal appearance in program history, Kansas volleyball has spent the summer getting its newest players accustomed to the program. There will be five freshmen this upcoming season, including newcomers Allie Nelson, Jada Burse and Zoe Hill, and redshirts Ashley Smith and Patricia Montero.
Head Coach Ray Bechard said he believes they will play a prominent role in filling vacant spots. Kansas will face several teams
that played in the national tournament last season, including Creighton, Texas and Purdue.
Four members of the team have had the chance to compete nationally this summer. Setter Ainise Havili and outside hitter Madison Rigdon have trained with the U.S. Collegiate National Team and traveled to China this past month, winning the 2016 China-U.S. Super
"We feel like our schedule prior to the Big 12 will prepare us for what we think will a very competitive Big 12 schedule," Bechard said.
11 8 5 16
Hannah Edelman/KANSAN Soph. Anise Havili sets the ball for soph. Kelsie Payne. The Jayhawks were defeated by Nebraska in the semifinals of the 2016 NCAA tournament.
Volleyball uses summer to develop talent, prepare for 2016-17 season
Women's Volleyball Challenge in Beijing. Adding to her resume, Havili has also been nominated for the 2015-16 Big 12 Athlete of the Year.
"It's kind of overwhelming. I never really expected all this, but I'm grateful it happened to me and grateful for my teammates," Havili said.
Right-side hitter Kelsie Payne and libero Cassie Wait were among 19 other athletes that trained with the U.S. Women's National Team. Payne was named to the 12-member Pan American Cup roster and Wait got the opportunity
Even with Wait completing her undergraduate degree early, she will still have one year of eligibility during her first year of law school.
to train with the team until they departed for the Dominican Republic. Wait graduated this past May in just three years at the University and will begin graduate studies at the school of law this fall.
"I'm a big believer and a planner. I really like to write everything out and plan ahead of time...people are willing to help and I've had a lot of support," Wait said.
Everybody asks how you're going to take it to another level, when in fact, I think we've got to just continue to do the things we've been doing."
Ray Bechard Coach
The team went 30-3 last season, falling only against Texas and Nebraska, who both competed in the
national championship. Bechard believes improving is something his team needs to accomplish day-in-and-day-out, even with a majority of the 2015 Final Four team returning.
"Everybody asks how you're going to take it to another level, when in fact, I think we've got to just continue to do the things we've been doing," Bechard said.
The team will begin its 2016 campaign with the Crimson & Blue Scrimmage, August 20 at 1 p.m. at Horejsi Family Athletic Center.
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MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 | VOLUME 131 ISSUE 08
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Police killing of black student in 1970 reflects today's racial climate
MISSING IN TOMB OF
CHRISTINA ROGER
IN AUGUST 1978
CHRISTINA ROGER
IN AUGUST 1978
▶ RYAN WRIGHT
@ryanwayneright
Courtesy of University archives The Black Student Union protests the death of Rick "Tiger" Dowdell in 1970.
The Lawrence of the 1960s and 1970s wasn't the relatively progressive, left-leaning city some people think of today. According to Rusty Monhollon, University alumnus and author of "This is America?' The Sixties in Lawrence, Kansas," the community was tense and polarized along several different issues such as the Vietnam War, racial issues, and culture, in terms of music and dress.
been a center for freedom and it just hasn't been."
The tension reached a climax during the scorching hot summer of 1970, when Rick "Tiger" Dowdell, a 19-year-old black University student was shot and killed in the alley between New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets by Lawrence police.
time.
a battle in this town," Nancy Stark, a Lawrence-native and former University student, said.
"It felt apocalyptic, it felt like it could be the end ... that it was going to come to
What exactly happened in that alley is still unclear, but Tuttle said officer William Garret fired four shots from his .357 magnum, with one going through the back of Dowdell's head.
Lawrence is built on a legacy of the free state fighting on behalf of black people and others during the Civil War, but, throughout the 20th century, the town had its own struggles with race according to Bill Tuttle, professor emeritus in the American Studies Department.
On July 16,1970, Dowdell and a friend were driving in a Volkswagen to campus and noticed they were being tailed by Lawrence police. They got hung up on a curb and Dowdell went into the alley on foot, said Tuttle, who was on campus at the
"It was not what it appeared to be, or what people said it was. It was a very troubled community," Tuttle said. "I think in a way it's willful ignorance, it's a lot easier to say this has always
Upon hearing the news, Stephen Dowdell, one of Rick's six older brothers, was infuriated and went to the police station and began shooting at the station building with a pistol until he ran out of bullets, but Lawrence police did nothing in retaliation.
"I guess they were so guilty that they killed my brother," Stephen said.
The Dowdell brothers' relationship with police started off rocky. As kids, they had a pet Dalmatian, but according to Stephen,
one of their neighbors didn't like the dog and called the police saying it had bit them.
SEE TENSIONS
PAGE 2
Gun accessibility increasing as concealed carry comes to KU
► WILL WEBBER
@wmwebber
In the final days of the University's last July as a gun-free campus, there are only a handful of places around town where you can buy a gun. You can go to Dick's Sporting Goods on
27th and Iowa, as well as the pawn shops in east and west Lawrence. Or you can go to Rick Sells.
Rick Sells is the former owner of the Lawrence Athletic Club and the future owner of the town's sole gun shop and range. Since retiring from the fitness
industry, he's operated a small business selling guns out of his home. After some deliberation with the Lawrence City Commission, Sells will be expanding his business by opening a storefront at The Malls, located near 23rd and Louisiana Street,
pending a loan approval from the Small Business Administration.
Sells recognizes the politicization of gun accessibility and believes that education and regular practice is an integral part of reducing gun violence. For the past few years, he
and a group of friends have been traveling to a rural property near Baldwin to shoot. The group has steadily grown and Sells has seen an opportunity for a range in town. He sees no coincidence that demand for guns has increased on the heels of multiple high-
profile gun deaths in the country.
"I think people are starting to get afraid of what's going on in America and everyone wants to start
SEE GUNS PAGE 2
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The police showed up to the Dowdells' home and called for their father, Frank, to bring out the dog. He refused, but Stephen said police threatened to arrest Frank if he didn't comply.
Frank brought the dog out and Lawreance police subsequently shot the dog in the head.
"There we are, eight, nine years old, watching this. So what would make them think we would like the police after that anymore? We saw them shoot our best dog, our only dog and then they just got in their car and
just took off and the dog was still laying there," Stephen said.
Dowdell was a black rights activist involved with the Black Student Union and Afro House. Afro House was an institution partially funded by Student Senate and essentially served as Lawrence's own Black Panther Party. Located at 946 Rhode Island Street, the house offered breakfast and lunch programs for less-fortunate children and was a common hangout spot for Lawrence's black youth.
While in high school, Dowdell participated in a 1968 student walkout at Lawrence High School, according to Monhollon's book, which demanded things such as black representation on the cheerleading squad, black history courses, black literature courses and the hiring of black teachers and administrators. Reopening the investigation of his death was also included in the 15 demands Rock Chalk Invisible Hawks made in November.
ing with Dowdell's casket donned massive afros and black clothing. According to Tuttle, there was a man sitting on the casket with a rifle.
On July 23, 1970. Dowdell was buried. During the procession hundreds of people marched down Vermont Street, then to Ninth Street and finally to St. Luke A.M.E. Church, located at 900 New York Street. The men and women march-
"I thought something terrible might take place, but it didn't," Tuttle said. "You could see how dramatic it was."
Dowdell's death was met with several protests on campus and throughout Lawrence, but the violence didn't stop there. Nick Rice, another University student, was also killed by a Lawrence police officer who shot into a crowd during a protest, Tuttle said. Just like Dowdell, Rice was shot through the
back of the head.
According to Monhollon, Dowdell's death is strikingly similar to deaths of numerous black people in recent memory.
"It struck me on several occasions over the last several years that we've seen an increase in the number of incidents between police departments and mostly unarmed young black men," Monhollon said. "The number of confrontations, the number of black deaths as a result of these confrontations and it's reminded me of what happened in Lawrence and how Rick Dowdell was killed at the hands of Lawrence police."
46 years later, the deaths of unarmed people at the hands of law enforcement bring back painful memories for Stephen. The 2014 shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo. particularly struck a nerve for Stephen. According to the New York Times, Brown was laying on the ground for four hours. Stephen said his brother laid in the alley for just as long as Brown did in Ferguson, if not longer.
"It does make me feel kind of angry inside that after all them years, the same thing is still happening and I'm just trying to comprehend why is this still happening?" Dowdell said.
GUNS FROM PAGE 1
packing a gun," he said.
packing a gun, he said. The same month as a gunman killed 49 people in Orlando, most of which were members of the Hispanic and LBGTQ+ community, the NICS reported a 40 percent increase in background checks, which provide the most reliable figure for gun sales. In Kansas, there are even fewer restrictions for carrying a gun. Since July of last year, Kansans 21 and older can carry concealed handguns without a permit. And in July of 2017, this privilege will be extended to the University.
There will undoubtedly be more guns in Lawrence with the expansion of concealed carry, the increase of high-profile national attacks and Sells incoming gun range. The real debate is whether or not that's a good thing. Sells believes much of the fear surrounding guns and concealed carry is
due to misinformation and selective framing by the media. After all, the presence of guns is nothing new in Kansas, it's merely been better hidden.
"You could walk from the city commission at 10 in the morning, walk down to 11th street, cross the street and you'd have already walked past 10 or 20 people who have a gun stuck down the back of their pants," Sells said.
However, the change in policy means people can carry regardless of training and knowledge. Even though it's not a requirement, Sells wants to put education at the center of his gun range. His facility will offer free concealed carry classes, as well as a bimonthly Pink Pistols program, which creates a space specifically for women to learn gun safety in a welcoming environment. He has already planned for marketing these classes and hopes any college students considering campus carry
will attend.
Sells is unsure of the need for campus carry, but is not necessarily concerned about an increase in violence. In fact, few community members have voiced strong support to the policy. A 2016 survey by the Kansas Board of Regents reported that 82 percent of its schools' employees would feel less safe if students could carry guns in class. A number of groups have come out in opposition, including "Keep KU Gun Free 2017."
Allison McFall, a 2016 graduate and cofounder of the group, believes the policy will create a number of issues even without an incident of an attack.
"The priority doesn't seem to be making people feel safe if it goes against their wishes," McFall said.
Along with the group, McFall published a policy brief and interviewed students and faculty to learn their perspectives on campus carry. She
found that students were psychologically impacted and would feel the need to adjust their behavior with the introduction of guns into the classroom. According to McFall, one professor even declared his intent to leave the University upon implementation of the policy and said that many current and prospective faculty would be inclined to do the same.
Even beyond the threat of homicide, McFall cited the association between gun accessibility and suicide. Many people suffering from suicidal thoughts make the decision to kill themselves
"It's so threatening to be aware of guns in a space that's been so closely associated with mass shootings in the past decade," she said.
with in a few minutes, and a study published in the Journal
of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry showed that adolescents who committed suicide were twice as likely to have a gun in house. Multiple students have committed suicide in residence halls, and McFall fears this could be even more prevalent with campus carry.
KU Psychological Clinic
While McFall and Sells differ on the need for guns in the community, both agree that gun owners should educate themselves as much as possible, regardless of what the law requires. In a year's time, students will be able to buy guns from Sells and take them to class. He wants to make sure they're as safe and smart with them as possible.
NINTRO TO CAMPUS CARRY
*Kansas concealed carry only applies to handguns, which are defined as pistols or revolvers designed to be fired by the use of a single hand.
*The University cannot require registration of lawfully possessed concealed carry handguns, nor can it require training.
*Buildings can only prohibit concealed carry if they provide adequate security measures (ASMs).
*Students can conceal handguns in backpacks or purses as long as the vessel remains in their possession.
*Students carrying handguns must take reasonable measures to conceal the handgun. Accidental display of the handgun does not warrant punishment, but intentionally displaying or brandishing violates Board policy.
Information courtesy of the Kansas
Information courtesy of the Kansas Board of Regents
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Students struggle to bridge move-in move-out gap
MORGAN CORMACK
@morgan_cormack
With the school year approaching, many students in Lawrence are preparing to change living arrangements. Unfortunately, the large gap between when many students must move out of one place and move into another can complicate the process. Many students struggle to find storage for their belongings, and some have to resort to sleeping on friends' couches.
"Last year, most of my stuff I put up at my roommate's house in Shawnee," Tim Cornell, a senior from Riverside, Calif., said. "My
cat is the biggest problem. I end up boarding her, but it's expensive."
Like many out-of-state students, Cornell has nowhere to store his belongings between living arrangements. Storage units are always an option, but they are dependent on availability. Donnie Parr, an employee at A-1 Self Storage, said that this is a common problem this time of year.
"We get about five to 10 calls a day regarding the units," Parr said. "One unit, for example, will open up but be snatched again almost immediately."
Many students ultimately try to find free storage,
but don't always succeed. Students may only need the spaces for a week or two, but end up having to pay for a whole month.
"Last summer,
Last s
between moving from Legends to The Rockland, I was homeless from July 31 until Aug.15."
Tim Cornell senior
a bunch of furniture and stuff that I can't move into my new house until the first [of August]."
"We are supposed to be moved out by July 29," Maddy Moloney, a senior from Chicago, said. "I have
Like many others, Moloney could not find any storage solutions.
"I was going to just stuff it in a U-Haul truck, but they are all already booked in Lawrence," she said.
Move-out dates for houses and apartments typically fall between July 29-31, but move-in dates can range anywhere from the first week of August to Aug.13-16, leaving over two weeks between move-out and move-in. Apartments such as Hawks Pointe use the time to clean all of their units.
"Unless units open before move out day, we can't always accommodate residents who want to move in early," Teddy Abdelmalek, general manager of Hawks Pointe Apartments, said. "We know some people have to move in early for things such as orientation, work schedules and whatnot. We try to do our best to accommodate them."
Many students, however still go "homeless" for a period of time and have to resort to couch-surfing.
"Last summer, between moving from Legends to The Rockland, I was homeless from July 31 until Aug. 15." Cornell said. "I didn't ask to move in early because I knew they would charge me a full month. I didn't want my roommate to have to pay for that too when he didn't need to."
The consensus seems to be that despite problems with move-in dates, leasing and storage, they are inevitable, and students must learn to cope.
"Somehow I have lived in a different place four years in a row," Cornell said. "Every summer I have to deal with it."
Above all, students just hope they can get through this strange time of moving problems for another year.
"Let's just pray that I can find a solution," Moloney said.
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KANSAN.COM/OPINION MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016
Clough: Apple's patent sets unnerving precedent
一
► MATTHEW CLOUGH
@mcloughsofly
At the end of June, Apple patented new technology that could block access to its products' cameras at certain events and locations. It would via a system of infrared signals that its phones would detect in certain places, causing the camera to power down.
Initially, I was completely put off by the proposal why should Apple get to regulate what I can and cannot capture with a product that I paid for, at a location or event that I may also have paid to enter? But according to reports, Apple envisions its technology as having practical uses, such as cutting down on piracy at concerts and movie theaters. The company also imagines the technology could allow users to access curated information in
museum settings when the camera is directed at specific works.
In theory, these are good uses. But I still wholeheartedly believe that no aspect of this technology is acceptable for the times in which we're living. Although Apple's intentions seem noble, I can't fathom why they're actually necessary or progressive.
As for the (admittedly beneficial) proposed uses, disallowing users access to their own devices feels like a betrayal. While I don't support piracy, I have trouble believing that most musicians or movie producers are truly suffering all that much from recorded clips of their material, given the continuously staggering figures their industries report. Personally, just because I can watch someone's second-rate video of a concert online doesn't mean I'm going to stop buying an artist's
music or not experience the concert myself.
Additionally, the proposed application for museums seems cool, although many venues already offer this sort of interaction via downloadable apps. Integrating technology into the experience of viewing art is fantastic, but Apple doesn't need to be involved if it means restrictions in other settings.
So necessary? Doubtful. And while the currently proposed functions of Apple's new technology aren't damaging beyond the outcry of some irked iPhone users, they do set a potentially dangerous precedent for surveillance and accessibility.
If this technology can eliminate camera use at concerts and theaters, why couldn't it work in other places, like government events or public protests? In an age so focused on
social justice and human rights, having the ability to fairly document public occurrences is vital.
Illustration by Jacob Benson
I don't buy into any farfetched conspiracies that Apple is out to control us or the inner workings of our society. Nor do I think the technology itself poses any sort of immediate
threat, although the principles behind it certainly might. Should the technology be manipulated or accessed by individuals with less-than-favorable intentions, we may be facing serious issues of access and freedom. For the time being, members of the public should retain their ability to
capture any moments they see fit.
Matthew Clough is a senior from Wichita studying English and journalism.
Liston: Funding loss puts Lawrence's culture at risk
▶ RYAN LISTON
@rliston235
Sculptures lining Mass Street, Art in the Park, the Free State Festival and more are all cornerstones of the artistic culture in Lawrence. People are drawn to these events to celebrate the creativity of local artists and innovators.
This artistic spirit may be stifled, however, as Kansas will miss out on nearly $800,000 worth of arts funding this year.
Kansas spent $191,000 on arts funding for this fiscal year. The state would have needed to spend about $250,000 more to meet a minimum set by the National Endowment for
the Arts and receive federal arts funding. Additionally, Kansas has been suspended from the Mid-America Arts Alliance, which provides grants to artists and art groups.
Art can benefit lives and communities. Without an artistic atmosphere, Lawrence would be a less appealing town,
and there would be less incentive for people to visit. Furthermore, if artists are unable to fund their projects in Kansas, they may take their talents elsewhere.
by the Arts Education in Maryland Schools Alliance, have suggested correlations between improved academic performance and involvement in fine arts.
Art improves students'attitudes towards school and helps break the monotony of a daily class schedule. Some studies, such as one conducted
Funding the arts should be a top priority for the state government. Art gives people a reason to visit Kansas, and our economy needs any tourism it can
+
get. As a community, we must show our support for local artists by attending events that highlight their creativity and by calling for our representatives to include arts funding in the state budget.
Ryan Liston is a sophomore from Lawrence studying journalism.
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ARTS & CULTURE
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KANSAN.COM/ARTS_AND_CULTURE MONDAY,JULY 25,2016
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AUGUSTINE R. HALLMAN
Ruan Wriight/KANSAN
Ryan Wright/KANSAN Detective Sergeant Rough, portrayed by Jeanne Averill, takes a sip of tea as Mrs. Manningham, portrayed by Abby Sharp, looks on. Sharp is a senior theatre & English major from Rossville, Kan, and Averill is a University alma.
Ruan Wriaht/KANSAN
Elizabeth, portrayed by Gail Trottier, nervously stands in front of Mr. Manningham, portrayed by Michael Samuel Kaplan.
KU Theatre's 'Angel Street' offers suspenseful escapism
A. W. H. M. P.
Kyan Wright/KANSAN Nancy, portrayed by Bri Woods, kisses a bible. Woods is a senior from Overland Park majoring in theatre performance. "Angel Street" opens July 22 with additional performances throughout the week.
Ryan Wright/KANSAN
RYAN WRIGHT
@ryanwaynewright
Kansas Repertory Theatre, a summer program that features professionals and students performing together, opened its latest production, "Angel Street," last Friday.
According to Director Peter Zazzali the original play, also known as "Gas Light," was written in a typical melodramatic structure, featuring a man victimizing a woman and another man saving the day.
In this case the play follows Mr. and Mrs. Manningham, as Mr. Manningham tries to drive his wife out of their home by convincing her she is going mad, all in the hopes of finding hidden jewels. But to update the story, Zazzali
"I've taken this anachronistic twist on it because I wanted it to work for a 21st century audience, an audience that is far more progressive-oriented, especially here in Lawrence, when it comes to matters of society and gender," Zazzali said. "I thought, 'we're a little beyond this,' 60 or 70 years ago when the play was written, so I wanted to empower women and not give in to the play's misogynist spin."
took the role of the hero, Detective Sergeant Rough, and made it a female role.
Mark Reaney, the play's scenic designer, said he began working on the scenic design for the play in April, with rough sketches to make the Victorian era of "Angel Street" as accurate to both the period and the plot as possible. For example, the era was known for very loud
color palettes, but Reaney made the stylistic choice to incorporate blues and greys in a lot of the scenic design, to coincide with the show's drama and suspense.
It's escapism rather than a play that identifies with issues of society in a direct way."
Peter Zazzali director
"The scenery is always important to any play. When you talk about a play, you say 'I saw a play last night,' you don't say 'I heard a play last night,'" Reaney said. "If it's not correct then it doesn't line up with what the actors are doing on stage, it's painful.
It's really a bad time had by all."
Instead of being a play that tackles difficult societal issues, Zazzali said "Angel Street" is full of high suspense, drama and mystery, which offers an escape from everyday life.
"It's escapism rather than a play that identifies with issues of society in a direct way," Zazzali said. "This play enables us to escape and be entertained and to allow our imagination as an audience and to enjoy that with other audience members."
"Angel Street" is being performed in the William Inge Memorial Theater, located in Murphy Hall.
The play will have three additional performances this week on July 26, 28 and 30. For more information visit kutheatre.com.
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Lil Yachty to perform at The Granada on August 16
G.J. MELIA
@gjmelia
Atlanta rapper Lil Yachty will be perfoming at The Granada on Aug. 16. The 18-year-old up-and-comer released his first album "Lil
Boat" on March 9. On July 5, he tweeted out that he'd be beginning his first official tour, calling it "The Boat Show."
The album features hit singles including "1 Night," "Minnesota," and "Wanna Be Us," among others.
Ted Cuscaden, a senior from Geneva, Illinois, has followed Lil Yachty's music over the past year and said he is one of the biggest rappers to come through Lawrence over the past few years.
"[Lil Yachty] has a high entertainment value,"
Cuscaden said. "As far as live performances go, he will be up there with the best."
Yachty's style of hip-hop derives from Atlanta trap music, and is called bubble gum trap, with lighter beats than normal trap.
"Lil Boat" has features
including fellow Atlanta rappers Quavo of Migos, as well as Young Thug and Burberry Perry. Yachty also just released a new mixtape titled "Summer Songs 2" on July 20. It is available on SoundCloud.
Tickets are on sale at
The Granada box office and online for $20 and will be available for$ 25 on the day of the show. Doors will open at 7 p.m., with the show set to start at 8 p.m.
Lawrence theater finishes $1.5 million renovations
▶ MATT KAUFMAN
@kattmaufman
Lawrence movie theater Regal Southwind Stadium recently underwent extensive interior renovations. The theater, which is located on south Iowa Street, put the finishing touches on the $1.5 million makeover in the past couple months.
Lawrence moviegoers said the improvements are much appreciated.
"The theater is noticeably nicer, and I'm a big movie guy so I'm there a lot," said Lawrence resident Kevin Mason. "Really any change or upgrade is appreciated so I'll definitely be back."
The majority of the renovations involved completely overhauling the seating within the theaters. All 12 movie theaters now have higher quality, fully-reclining seats. The new seating addressed previous complaints of uncomfortable seating and lack of leg room.
"The new reclining seats are a real game changer,"
said University student Kane Rose. "That was my biggest problem with going to see movies there before. It shows they're really listening to all the feedback."
"It's a lot more comfortable now," said Mason, who went and saw the comedy "Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates" at the theater last week. "It really makes
the movie experience more enjoyable," he said.
In addition to the new seating, the theater also installed a new finishes in all 12 theaters and throughout the lobby as well, giving the interior look a much needed facelift.
"It's obvious when you walk in past the ticket office that they did some work,"
Rose said. "They fixed the only real issues I had with the place, so I'm definitely a fan."
With the interior improvements now finished, Regal Southwind Stadium currently has no other plans for any exterior renovations.
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SPORTS
Andrea Geubelle competes during the women's triple jump final at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, Thursday, July 7, 2016, in Eugene Ore. Geubelle will be competing in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
TROPHY
Road to Rio: Andrea Geubelle, triple jump
DUNCAN MARSHALL
@ dmarsh
Former Jayhawk track and field standout Andrea Geubelle was the second former Jayhawk to earn their place at the 2016 Olympic Games after coming in third in the triple jump at the U.S. Olympic Trails in Eugene, Ore. on July 7.
With a jump of 45-91/4 on her fifth attempt, Geubelle locked in her spot as one of the three triple jumpers for the United States.
Geubelle, a member of the Kansas track and field team from 2010-2013 was a three-time national champion, winning the NCAA outdoor triple jump title in 2012. She won her first national triple jump title at the U.S. Outdoor Nationals in 2013.
Geubelle nearly qualified for the 2012 London Olympics, missing the qualifying mark by just one centimeter. She also suffered a knee injury that kept her sidelined for nearly
18 months before she could return to competition.
Geubelle is one of five former or current Kansas track and field athletes to be representing their respective countries in the Rio Olympics, joining Mason Finley, Daina Levy, Kyle Clemons and Zainab Sanni.
The 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games will run from Aug. 5-21 with all events being televised on either NBC and NBCSN.
The DeBruce Center officially opens to the public
▶ MORGAN CORMACK
@morgan_cormack
Families, students, and fans alike turned out for The DeBruce Center's grand opening on Saturday.
The DeBruce Center officially opened its doors in May, but no ceremony or open house was set, due to timing conflicts.
"We opened the building a week before commencement," Curtis Marsh, director of The
DeBruce Center, said. "We felt that it wasn't the greatest idea to have a grand opening right at the same time as commencement."
The event was very community-oriented, in a carnival-type atmosphere. Activities included facepainting, an inflatable bounce house, and of course shooting hoops.
"There's a lot of stuff for the kids," Marsh said. "It's very family oriented."
The building itself serves
two main purposes. First, it holds the original Rules of Basketball, written by James Naismith. Its second purpose is to serve both the University and Lawrence communities. Entering the side doors of the center, people walk into the Courtside Cafe, run by KU Dining, and on the second floor there is a coffee stop, a gift shop, and, of course, the Rules of Basketball.
The overall idea was to show people where KU basketball started and also
provide, as Marsh said, an energetic space for visitors.
"It also has to be a gathering place for the extended KU community," Marsh said. "We want students to come ... but we also want visitors to feel welcome, and employees of the University. Heck, even Missouri fans may."
A grand opening for students is expected to take place at the beginning of the fall semester, but a date has not been set yet.
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Visitors look at a timeline at the grand opening of The DeBruce Center.
Morgan Cormack/KANSAN
We
we want students to come ... but we also want visitors to feel welcome, and employees of the University. Heck, even Missouri fans maybe."
Curtis Marsh,
DeBruce Center Director
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Road to Rio: Kyle Clemons, 4x400 meter relay
RYAN LEVINE
@ryanlevine93
While at Kansas, Kyle Clemons was around some
Kansas Head Coach Stanley Redwine said watching Dixon is what helped inspire Clemons to become the Olympic athlete he can now say he is.
of the best talent in the world. In 2012, he watched Diamond Dixon take home the gold medal at the London Olympics.
"In 2012, I think Kyle woke up and thought that if Diamond [Dixon] can be there, he can be there," Redwine said.
Now, in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics, Clemons will be competing for the United States as a member of the 4x400-meter relay team.
Originally from Rowlett, Texas, Clemons ran for a personal-best 44.79 seconds in the 400-meter preliminary round, prior to finishing in
sixth-place at the U.S. Olympic Trials.
Since turning professional in 2013, Clemons has made himself known as one of the best quarter-mile runners in the country as the success he achieved at Kansas continued in his professional career.
He's been a part of three World Championship teams, as well as a world record team, which has helped prepare him for this summer's Olympics.
"This is the highest stage that any athlete can compete at and just being able to go to the Olympics is just a huge blessing and I'm extremely grateful," Clemons said.
A two-time Big 12 Champion, Clemons broke the school record for both the indoor and outdoor 400 meters, which both remain his.
During his first year as a professional, he helped guide the American 4x400-meter relay to the top spot twice at the 2014 and 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
Just weeks away from competing in his first Olympics, Clemons said he is excited and feels that the opening ceremonies will be one of the most memorable parts of the entire experience.
"The most exciting thing that I keep thinking about is the opening ceremonies," Clemons said. "Just seeing it on TV and seeing everyone dressed up in their polo outfits and stuff like that, I'm looking forward to that."
Clemons is one of five former or current Kansas track and field athletes to be representing their respective countries in the Rio Olympics, joining Mason Finley, Daina Levy, Andrea Geubelle and Zainab Sanni.
The 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games will run from Aug.5-21 with all events being televised on either NBC and NBCSN.
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Kyle Clemons (middle) competes in the semifinals of the men's 400-meter at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, Saturday, July 2, 2016, in Eugene Ore.
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Road to Rio:Daina Levy, first hammer thrower to compete for Jamaica
KANSAN.COM
▶ TIFFANY LITTLER
@rlitt33
2195
n Saturday, July 2, recent Kansas graduate Daina Levy became the first former Jayhawk to qualify for the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
Levy currently holds the Kansas record in the hammer throw with a distance of 71.48m (234-6), which she threw at the Lawrence Last Chance meet back in June. She beat her previous record of 69.01m (226-5) twice at that meet.
Levy took the title in the hammer throw at the Jamaican National Championships with a top mark of 64.18m, making this her second straight Jamaican title.
The two-time Big 12 champion did not qualify for the 2016 NCAA
"When they go out and represent their country, they're also representing KU," he said. "There's an opportunity that was given to them that KU provided."
She will be the first Jamaican to compete in the Olympic hammer throw.
But Levy will not only be representing Jamaica in the Olympics, Kansas Head Coach Stanley Redwine said.
"It means everything for the country," Levy said. "There's a lot of exposure in sprints and different events outside of field events ... having exposure for the hammer throw is going to make a huge difference."
Senior Daina Levy throws the discus at the KU Relays. She placed 3rd. Levy will be competing in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics in August.
Championships in the hammer throw this past spring, and Levy said that fouling out at the regionals was a humbling moment for her and gave her more motivation to train harder.
"You have to move on and she did move on and performed well [at the Jamaican National Championships], enough to throw the Olympic standard," Redwine said.
Levy said that she's not nervous for her first Olympics, and is most looking forward to the experience of it all.
File Photo/KANSAN
s in Anonet
"It's already historic for me to even be going and competing," Levy said.
Levy will compete in the hammer throw qualifying rounds at the 2016 Olympics beginning
Levy is one of five current and former Jayhawks to qualify for this year's Olympics, marking the first time since 1960 that there will be five athletes representing Kansas. She joins fellow Jayhawks Kyle Clemons, Mason Finley, Andrea Geubelle and Zainab Sanni.
on Friday, August 12.
The 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games will run from Aug. 5-21 with all events being televised on either NBC and NBCSN.
"
It's already historic for me to even be going and competing."
Daina Levy
Olympic hammer thrower
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Road to Rio: Zainab Sanni, Nigerian 4x100 meter relay team
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► DYLAN SHERWOOD
@dsherwoodku
Zainab Sanni passes the baton to teammate Nicole Montgomery at the Kansas Relays. Sanni made the Nigerian 4x100 team and will compete in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics
last year, Kansas senior sprinter Zainab Sanni's season ended early at the NCAA West preliminary meet when she came up short in the 100 and 200 meter dashes.
However, Sanni kept her focus on the Olympics.
"Being able to do the trials was a blessing," Sanni said. "Being a part of the 4x100 relay squad is a blessing and I'm happy about that."
After competing in the 100 and 200 meter races, her finish in the 100 meters earned her a spot on the Nigerian 4x100 meter relay team at the upcoming Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
"She did really well, she went there focused and ready to represent her team," Kansas coach Stanley Redwine said.
However, there was some confusion during the trials for the 100 meter dash. Officials confused Sanni with another runner, and Sanni's name was originally not on the list of those advancing to the finals.
"I talked with one of the coaches for Nigeria and then we went up there and talked to officials and stuff," Sanni said. "They went back and looked at video and they realized it was
me. They weren't sure I was Zainab or not."
Sanni is the only current Jayhawk competing in Rio. After Sanni found out she was heading to Rio, she said she received messages from former and current teammates congratulating her.
Sanni has one year of eligibility left, and said she is treating the Olympics just like any other meet during the regular season.
"It's another opportunity to sell and be a product to agents and whatnot," Sanni said. "People are going to see that ... If I want to move
forward with track after my senior year, I've already put myself out there."
Sanni is one of five former or current Kansas track and field athletes to be representing their respective countries in the Rio Olympics, joining Mason Finley, Daina Levy, Andrea Geubelle and Kyle Clemons.
Sanni will compete in round one of the 4x100 meter relay team on Thursday Aug.18. The 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games will run from Aug.5-21 with all events being televised on either NBC and NBCSN.
Being able to do the trials was a blessing. Being a part of the 4x100 relay squad is a blessing and I'm happy about that."
Zainab Sanni Former Kansas sprinter
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