monday, june 22, 2015

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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANNEWS ROUNDUP ››

YOU NEED TO KNOW

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MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2015 | VOLUME 129 ISSUE 03

TUITION INCREASE:

Board raises tuition by

3.6 percent

News ›› PAGE 02

MONARCH WATCH:

Center aims to stop

population declineNews ›› PAGE 04

GUEST COLUMN: Do

black lives matter at KU?

Opinion ›› PAGE 05

MUST-SEE MOVIES:

Summer lineup packs a

punch

Arts & Culture ›› PAGE

12

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

BO

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V

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RD

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APAGE 07

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Some sudens a sae universiiesin Kansas, including he Universiyo Kansas, ace a uiion increaseha could cos hem anywhere be-ween $150 o $400 per semeser. Abou one-hird o incoming

reshmen, ranser andcurren sudens will be affeced by a 3.6

percen uiion rae in-crease a sae schools,decided Tursday. Busudens wih fi xed u-iion, which is abouwo-hirds o he su-den populaion, willno see an increasehis all.

Te hike in uiion and ees willcos undergraduae sudens up oseveral hundred dollars per semes-er. For example, an ou-o-saeundergraduae’s uiion would in-crease by $413.25, or 3.6 percen o$11,473.50 cos per semeser, andin-sae by $158.25, according o heRegens uiion and ees repor or2015-16. Afer he iniial proposal on

Wednesday o hike up uiion raes,

he new plan limis increases a saeschools effecive his all. Tis sum-mer’s uiion is no affeced.

“Tere will, I’m sure, be conse-quences [or] wha had been envi-sioned or [he Universiy o Kansas]nex year,” said Breeze Richardson,Kansas Board o Regens direcor o

communicaions. “Tey will no beable o bring in ha much revenue.”

Compared o he oher regensschools, uiion a he Universiyo Kansas and Universiy o KansasMedical Cener is already he mosexpensive. However, he limi makessure he exra money paid helps he

sae reboundrom is $406 mil-lion budge defi-ci.

Te limi onhe uiion hikemeans i won’affec some su-dens.

“Because o heour year uiioncompac ha [heKansas Board

o Regens] signed ino moion in2012, [he uiion increase] hasn'affeced me a all,” said Haley Beck-er, a senior majoring in unified earlychildhood educaion rom Spring-field, Mo. “Wihou he guaraneeha my uiion would no be raised,assuming I graduae in he radiion-al our years, I would have no beenable o afford going o KU.”

Te uiion compac, also knownas guaraneed uiion, was signed in

2012 and means he uiion is fixedor firs-ime reshmen all our yearshey are a a universiy. Te limiapproved by legislaors and regensmakes sure uiion and ees cannoexceed an increase o more han 3.6percen or all sudens no undercompac uiion, wheher residen

or nonresiden, his coming aca-demic year.

Per proocol, each year every Re-gens universiy submis a deaileduiion and ees proposal ha goeshrough a review process ha lassalmos he enire year. In ha ime,Richardson said he Board o Re-gens looks a wha programs need wha resources, he financial aid heUniversiy wans o provide, wherecoss are kep down, he projeced

enrollmen and where adjusmensare proposed.

“Ta process had begun earlierhis year, so he proposals, i’s airo say, were originally drafed beorehe legislaure ook acion,” Richard-son said.

Te legislaure and regens ocusedon six campuses over wo days osession and here was “a lo o con-

versaion,” Richardson said.“Te Regens, especially hose

who work on commitee, spend a loo ime o know wha he need is andare in a beter posiion o deermineuiion raes han he legislaure is,”she said. “Te spiri was o hold hiso a lesser increase. Ta’s wha wasdone.”

Te original proposed uiion in-crease was 3.8 percen or boh ou-o-sae and in-sae undergraduae

and graduae sudens and a 6 per-cen increase or in-sae and ou-o-sae KU Medical School sudens.For in-sae Universiy o Kansassudens, ha increase would havealso hiked he oal uiion and eeamoun pay up o 4.9 percen.

Some students’ tuition and fees to increaseVICKY DIAZ-CAMACHO@vickyd_c

SEE TUITION PAGE 03

““There will, I’m sure, be conse-

quences [for] what had beenenvisioned for [the University of

Kansas] next year.”

BREEZE RICHARDSONKBOR spokesperson

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KANSAN.COM NEWS 03

$35,000

$30,000

$25,000

$20,000

$15,000

$10,000

$5,000

$0

BIG 12 TUITION RATES FOR 2014-15

KU

Resident Non-Resident

ISU KSU OU OSU TEXAS TECH TEXAS

But legislators decided the 3.6 per-cent limited increase should includeboth tuition and fees.

In the past, tuition has substantiallyincreased, according to the KansasBoard of Regents data report from

2014. uition has risen approxi-mately 35.5 percent since 2009. Teaverage tuition at the University in2009 was $3,521 with required fees.In the academic year 2014, tuitionrose to $4,639, also including re-quired fees.

“When I was [at the University] Ialways wanted simple justificationfor the increases,” said Kent Lee, a2013 graduate from Lawrence whomajored in political science. “Italways bothered me that wealthyalumni would donate money tobuild projects, but students had topick up the maintenance. PersonallyI'd take classes in a steel nondescriptbuilding if the education was thesame.”

TUITION FROM PAGE 02

— Source: Universities’ official websites

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KANSAN.COMNEWS04

KELLY CORDINGLEY@kellycordingley

Monarch Watch aims to conserve pollinator population

Each winer, housands o acres in

Mexico are aken over by he Mon-arch buterflies ha migrae rom allover Norh America o he warmerclimae. Te specacle carries onroughly our monhs, and whenwiner is over, hey’ ll all have a 1,500mile or more rip home. However,over he las decade, he number omonarch buterflies making he an-nual migraion has dwindled.

Chip aylor, proessor in he

ecology and evoluionary biologydeparmens, is he ounder and di-recor o Monarch Wach a non-profi educaion, conservaion andresearch program locaed on WesCampus. He said he beauy o hemigraion is somehing you’d haveo see o ully comprehend.

“Tis is a specacular migraion,one o he mos specacular on he

plane,” aylor said. “You wouldhave o almos walk ino ha oresdown in Mexico where you have 25million buterflies in every acre. I’sone o our mos myserious bu in-eresing phenomena on he plane.”

Par o he educaion aspec oMonarch Wach involves hosingeducaional programsor children as well ashosing open houses

or he public. ravisMarin, a fifh-yearphysics major romWichia, said wheherpeople know abouhe pligh o he mon-archs or no, hey’reall very recepive when hey learnhe monarchs’ numbers are dwin-dling.

“When litle kids come o [heopen houses] and you ge o eachhem abou everyhing, ha’s re-ally un,” Marin said. “People whoaren’ amiliar are really recepive owha we do when we ell hem we’relosing our pollinaors, and ha’s

going o impac our ood sources.Tere are counless reasons whyhey should care; hey’re generally very recepive.”

aylor said he problem lies noonly wih he decline o monarchs bu o all pollinaors.

“Pollinaors are essenial,” aylorsaid. “Tey pollinae abou 70 per-cen o he vegeaion ou here. I you ake hem ou o he sysem,plans will disappear. Ta’s whymonarchs are imporan; hey rep-resen every oher pollinaor ouhere.”

Removing pollinaors rom heecosysem would be ragic, aylorsaid.

“I we pull apar he ecosysem, we creae less sable ecosysems,” hesaid. “Biodiversiy and complexiyleads o sabiliy.”

aylor began Monarch Wach in1992 wih an emphasis on educa-ion and research. He previously

sudied bees, bu when he knew hisunding was soon o be revoked anddivered elsewhere, he opened Mon-arch Wach. Te eam here sudiesmigraion paterns and ags he bu-erflies in he all o rack heir pah.

“We buil an organizaion based onhe idea more research was needed

on he monarchs,and we neededpublic ineres,

and hen we always houghconservaion wasimporan, bu wedidn' know howimporan i’d re-ally become,” ay-

lor said.In he early 2000s, herbicides and

weed-resisan plans were heavily

implemened in arming, hus de-sroying he monarchs’ ood supplyo milkweed he weed on whichhey eed exclusively. Milkweed iscommonly ound among corn andsoybean crops. When he monarchpopulaion began o drop, aylor

began a conservaion effor in 2005and laer a “Bring Back he Mon-archs” program.

In 2007, Presiden George W. Bushsigned a Renewable Fuels Sandarddesigned o conver corn o ehanol,and because o ha, here was a mas-

sive boom o corn being planed andproduced. Since many crops have been modified and made weed-re-sisan, milkweed hasn’ been able ohrive in hese new crop fields as ionce would have.

“In he five years ollowing haprogram, we saw 28 million acresconvered o corn and soybeans,”aylor said. “Tey ook all sors o

habias and ha conribued o hedecline o he Monarchs.”In 2014, Presiden Barack Obama

brough ogeher 60 specialiss odiscuss wha could be done o preven even more deerioraion o hespecies. aylor was one o hose 60.

A ew monhs laer, Obama cameou wih a memorandum insruc-ing he 14 ederal agencies o moveorward oward making any o heirlandholding a sae habia or polli-naors.

“We need o bring indusry ogeh-

er wih governmen agencies o rec-iy and make habia or monarchsand pollinaors,” aylor said. “I’mgeting calls virually every week onhese kinds o hings.”

Monarch Wach, along wih sriv-ing o reciy he monarch problem,employs sudens, mos o whomare hired in Sepember. Marin be-came involved when his siser began

voluneering wo years ago.“Afer graduaion, I’ll sill come back here rom ime o ime becauseI like his place, bu i won’ be mycareer,” Marin said. “I’m a phys-ics major so i doesn’ really line up wih wha I wan o do, bu I really

like being here.”Marin said his job is unlike any

oher he’s had because he eelslike he’s making a difference in he world.

“Wih everyhing we do wih edu-caion and conservaion programs,

I really eel like I’m conribuing ohelp save he monarch buterflies,”he said. “I eel like I’m making a di-erence.” Alhough here is much work o

be done and i’s oo soon o ell ihe presiden’s memorandum has worked, aylor said individuals havehe opporuniy and obligaion oimprove he ecosysem.

“We have o recognize wha keepshe sysem ogeher, and we haveo decrease he amoun o mowing we do, he amoun o herbicides we use,” he said. “ Value hose mar-ginal areas. Le he creaures live ouhere.”

COURTNEY VARNEY/KANSANFounder and Director of Monarch Watch Chip Taylor evaluates new monarch eggs. The female monarch

butterflies have small tags on their wings to identify their sex.

““[Monarch migration] is one of ourmost mysterious but interesting

phenomena on the planet.”

CHIP TAYLOR

Monarch Watch Director

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OPINIONKANSAN.COM 05FREE-FOR-ALL ››

WE HEAR FROM YOU

Don’t understand howpeople stay in law over

the summer withoutworking or taking classes.

What do you do? Whyare you here??

Window shopping ata mall is one thing.

Window shopping atgarage sales is just sad.

#helpmeimpoor

You can catch more flieswith honey, but you catch

more honeys bein’ fly.

All dresses need pockets!

Maybe if you hadn’tstarted on DAY 89…

Government, what are wegoing to do with you?!

I’m glad there’s aYouTube video with Blake

Griffin explaining thelyrics for “trap queen.”

I think I have more Post-Its than I have friends :(

Beyonce on the ten dollarbill would only make the

phrase “got my mindon my money and my

money on my mind” evenmore relevant

Frank is bad at bowling.

Text your #FFA

submissions to

785-289-UDK1(8351)

Read more at

kansan.com

HOW TO SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER GUIDELINES: Sendletters to [email protected] LETTER TO THE EDITOR inthe email subject line.Length: 300 words

The submission should includethe author’s name, year, majorand hometown. Find our full letterto the editor policy online atkansan.com/site/letters.html .

CONTACT US

Mackenzie ClarkEditor-in-chief

[email protected]

Eric BowmanBusiness manager

[email protected]

THE KANSANEDITORIAL BOARD

Members of the KansanEditorial Board areMackenzie Clark, KateMiller, Eric Bowman andAnissa Fritz.

@KANSANNEWS

/THEKANSAN

@UNIVERSITY

DAILYKANSAN

SEE LIVES PAGE 06

Cassandra Osei

@prismspice

View faith as a relationship, not a religion

Do black lives matter at KU?

Anissa Fritz

@anissafritzz

Beore I came o college, I

wen o church every Sun-

day. Troughou my child-

hood I wen o youh group, and I

even spen a ew years working in

my church’s childcare aciliy. Bu

when I wen o college eigh hours

away rom home, in a differen sae,

and only knowing wo oher people,

my habis o being involved in a

church began o ade.

I am sure ha ohers have gonehrough he same sruggle: he di-

ficul balancing ac o school and a

social lie along wih keeping rue o

your aih. Bu as Miley Cyrus said,

“Going ou doesn’ make you a bad

person. Jus like going o church

doesn’ make you a good person.”

Jus because you don’ go o church

or pray every nigh beore you go

o bed does no mean ha you are

sraying rom your belies. Whenrying o decide how o ac ou our

aih on a daily basis, we should

look a i as a relaionship, no a

religion.

When I began o look a my

religion as a relaionship wih God,

hings sared o change. I looked a

Him as a riend, raher han some

high-up figure in he sky who would

srike me wih lighning i I didn’

go o church. Regardless o your re-ligious belies, hink o your higher

power as you would your childhood

bes riend. I you alked o your

riends he same way every day and

old hem he same hings, your re-

laionship would lack deph and be

boring. I you saw hem only once a

week on Sunday or wo hours and

hey had so much o share wih you,

bu you jus sa here and ocused

on no alling asleep, ha wouldhur any riend’s eelings. Boh o

hese hings apply o how we pray

or spend ime wih he higher being

ha we believe in.

Once you make he ideological

shif rom looking a your aih as

a religion and insead looking a i

as a relaionship, you also end o

care more abou how you live ou

your belies. Going o church no

longer seemed like a chore; when Icould go, I was excied. Praying was

no longer somehing I did beore

every meal, bu hroughou he day

whenever I needed o ven or ask

or help. Because ha’s wha riends

are or, righ?

I have nohing agains churches or

organized religion. Bu I do believe

ha in order o srenghen and ully

embrace he hope and love ha

religion offers o millions o people, we mus look a i as a relaionship

raher han a chore. When his

change occurs, wha was once a god

ha condemned you when you or-

go o ihe becomes your ulimae

bes riend.

Anissa Fritz is a juniorfrom Dallas studying

journalism and sociology.

Do black lives mater a he

Universiy o Kansas?

Tis is a quesion I have

rouinely asked his pas year. I

have demanded an answer rom he

chancellor, he provos, Suden

Senae, he Universiy Daily Kan-

san, KU Ahleics, he Universiy

Honors Program, he Undergradu-

ae Advising Cener, riends who

are no longer riends and el lowpeers. I never ge sraigh “yes” or

“no” answers. Insead, I receive “sug-

gesions” ha are non-verbalized

“no’s.”

oday, I received anoher nega-

ive suggesion. As he Office o

Muliculural Affairs is one o he

ew spaces endowed wih ineg-

riy on campus, hey were he sole

Universiy eniy o issue a sae-

men on he June 17 Charleson

erroris atacks. ypically, hey arehe only Universiy eniy o sae

any kind o concern or solidariy or

marginalized sudens on campus.

Tey are always he firs and he las

o issue saemens on police brual-

iy and sae-sancioned violence

agains black people. Te OMA was

also he sole Universiy cener ha

offered is space o all Universiy-

affiliaed individuals o come or

suppor, dialogue, and communiy

discussion over he Charleson er-roris atacks. Non-OMA affiliaed

groups on campus usually applaud

he OMA or heir effors in provid-

ing saer spaces or heir marginal-

ized sudens on campus. I also

applaud he OMA saff; heir names

are Precious Porras, Cody Charles,

Mauricio Gomez, Camille Clark,

GUEST COLUMN

KANSAN COMOPINION06

http://www.kansan.com/opinion/http://www.kansan.com/opinion/http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_3/kansan.com/site/letters.htmlmailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_3/kansan.com/site/letters.htmlhttp://www.kansan.com/opinion/http://www.kansan.com/opinion/

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KANSAN.COMOPINION06

LIVES FROM PAGE 05

Women need to practice strength training

Jessica Gomez

@jessicataylurr

and Melody Henning. Tey are

excepional people wih inegriy.

“o be excepional,” however, “is

ofen o be lonely.” I would also say

ha i is a healh hazard when an

environmen is oxic. Beore prepar-

ing or he discussion, I saw hesesame excepional, brillian people

eary-eyed, aigued, anxious, and

depressed. In addiion o finding

a way o “ge i ogeher” in ime

or he orum, hey also had o pu

on heir brave aces as orienaion

aciliaors. Tey smile and laugh

hrough he pain as predominanly

whie reshmen and heir amilies

smile and laugh wih hem, clueless

and unassuming o heir lives be-

yond ha paricular momen. Imag-

ine how damaging i is o rouinely

be alone in your figh or equiy and

inclusion, ignored or reprimanded

by your boss and peers or doing

he righ hing, and sill expeced o

go abou your day as i nohing has

happened. You are in he wiligh

zone, rouinely asking yoursel, “Am

I crazy?”On op o asking i “black lives

mater” a KU, I also asked mysel

i I was crazy. How is i ha he

majoriy are no affeced by seeing

black people be murdered every

week? How am I expeced o atend

class, sudy and ace exams when I ’m

consanly reminded ha I can be

murdered or eaing Skitles, wear-

ing hoodies, swimming, driving,

asking or help, playing in he park,

breahing, shopping, minding myown business or going o church?

Is i normal or me and oher a-

eced sudens o gree each oher

wih weary aces, ense nerves, and

cynical commens abou how we’re

nex? Where do I look or suppor,

i my naural allies hemselves are

oo weary, i my adminisraors are

oo araid o poliical allou, i my

proessors and Universiy employ-

ees are inimidaed by poenial

backlash or accusaions o “avori-

ism”? Wha i his sress is building

off o unaddressed rauma, rom

being kicked ou o a hisorically

whie raerniy house or no be-

ing a “prety whie girl” o seeing

residen assisans laugh and do

nohing when I see “*** n***ers,

eed n***ers, and kill n***ers” on a

floormae’s calendar in he dorms? When I’m expressing my ears and

concerns, why are hey dismissed

by demanding ha I remember ha

“Jayhawks come rom all differen

backgrounds and some o hem

have never ineraced wih black

people beore coming o KU”?

Why are hose hreaening ha I

be lynched on YikYak never old

“racism is no oleraed here”? How

am I supposed o eel when I hear

rumors ha an adminisraor sup-posedly sho down a suggesion or

increasing black suden enrollmen

by claiming an increased presence

would drive “whie Johnson Couny

sudens away”? All o hese are

suggesions ha affirm ha indeed

“black lives don’ mater” here.

Chancellor Gray-Litle has ex-

pressed ha we seek help hrough

counseling services a Wakins

o ge hrough our sress. Under-

resourced, underpaid, and hyper-

sressed saff do no make i an

ideal space or all Jayhawks, bu he

lack o ehnic and racial diversiy

makes i especially dauning or

sudens o color o seek services o

discuss menal healh, racism and

rauma. When I brough his up o

he Chancellor, she noed ha i a

whie psychologis can do heir jobcompeenly, hey should be able o

work wih any suden regardless o

race and ehniciy. Tis is no solace

or he many sudens o color

who have already been dismissed

by heir proessors, saff members,

peers, and adminisraors; why

should hey be orced o auomai-

cally pu heir aih in olks who

may no have specific raining in

addressing rauma rom racism? I

he Universiy communiy chiseledhrough ha rus PR disaser afer

PR disaser, rom #rockchalkinvis-

iblehawk o #imnopaco, how can

we consider presening our mos

vulnerable selves o hose who may

chisel a wha is lef o us? Will my

campus, is black sudens and heir

allies drop dead rom sress, killing

us wih is own handcrafed bulle?

I don’ know how many black

sudens KU los his year due o is

ailure o address ani-black racism

wihin and ouside is campus, and

ollowing ha, our collecive menal

healh. Afer #rockchalkinvisible-

hawk and #imnopaco, he PR

hrea pushed KU adminisraors

o ac. Tis op-ed may encourage

acion, or i may be ignored an-

oher suggesion ha affirms “black

lives don’ mater.”o hose who wan o preven KU

rom depleing is black suden

populaion, and people o color a

large, I encourage you o give your

sressed peers a hand. Address in-

jusice on campus wherever you see

i; do no leave he aggrieved popu-

laion o be he sole group pained

by police brualiy, xenophobia,

Islamophobia and ransphobia; and

moivae your respecive depar-

mens and ceners o push orwardreorm rom wihin. Wrie your

saemens o suppor o sudens,

aciliae your own workshops or

orums, and reach ou o campus

communiy members in your own

spaces. Visibly and vocally mainain

ha we mater, pu your suppor

behind effors o increase und-

ing or psychological services and

reenion programs, and rea us like

we exis, raher han invisible exoic

monsers. Ta lends o a more pro-

ducive, healhy campus commu-

niy and he confirmaion ha, yes,

“black lives mater” here a KU.

— Cassandra Osei is a 2015

graduate from Shawnee

majoring in history and Latin

American and Caribbean

studies. She is also a recipi-

ent of the Rusty Leffel Con-

cerned Student Award.

heher we wan o admi

i or no, bikini season

is here. I came ou o

nowhere and hi us like a ruck,

leaving us wih regre over he deci-

sion o hi he shees wih Neflix

insead o he gym.Luckily, here are muliple ypes

o workous one can choose rom

beween cardio and srengh o

help solve his problem. Bu many

women say away rom lifing

weighs because hey hink doing so

will give hem a bulkier build. Tis

is enirely a myh.

Only abou 20 percen o women

pracice srengh raining every

week even hough lifing juswice a week can reduce body a

by 3 percen in 10 weeks, according

o he Naional Cener or Healh

Saisics. Srengh raining burns

more calories because hey will con-

inue o burn off afer he workou.

A sudy by he Journal o Srenghand Condiioning Research ound

ha i you do an hour o srengh

raining, you burn an addiional 100

calories he ollowing day.

An aricle on Healhline explains

how adding weighs o your exercise

rouines benefis you in a variey o

ways. Srengh raining creaes and

preserves muscle mass. As women

grow older, heir percenage o body

a increases i hey don’ keep crea-ing muscle. Lifing reduces he risk

o many issues, such as oseoporosis

and uure injuries. Making lifing

weighs a rouine slows down bone

deerioraion and makes hem

sronger while increasing your

balance and coordinaion, which iscrucial as you age.

According o he Women’s Hear

Foundaion, because women have

high levels o esrogen i is difficul

o become overly muscular. Some-

hing ha ofen ges overlooked is

he imporance and impac o die.

Te word “die” doesn’ necessarily

mean juicing or no carbs; i relaes

more o your eaing habis and

schedule. Consuming higher levelso proein is wha builds muscle.

An aricle on Breaking Muscle

saes proein is he mos imporan

acor in mainaining lean muscle

mass. Eaing on a college budge

is difficul bu can be done. I know

how hard i is o say away romBurger Sand and Pizza Shutle,

bu here are alernaives. You can

exchange bee or urkey a Burger

Sand or ree.

Te idea ha lifing weighs will

auomaically make women bulky

is a lie, so grab some dumbbells and

work oward a healhier liesyle

wihou he ear o looking like he

Hulk in a ew weeks.

— Jessica Gomez is a senior

from Baldwin City studying

journalism and global

studies.

KANSAN COM ARTS & CULTURE 07

8/21/2019 Monday, June 22, 2015

7/16

KANSAN.COM ARTS & CULTURE 07

Check out the booth of The University Daily Kansan

at new student orientation and enter to win various

prizes in our summer sweepstakes!

* Winner will be selected every Friday

and contacted via email or twitter.

This week’s prizes sponsored by:

WELCOME NEW JAYHAWKS

Boulevardia kicked off las week-

end in Kansas Ciy’s Wes Botoms

wih music, vendors, food and, of

course, beer.

Te fesival, named for Boule-

vard Brewing Company in Kansas

Ciy, Mo., feaured a wide range of

Boulevard’s choice beer lineup as

well as oher brands, including he

Lawrence-based Free Sae Brewing

Company.

Tis year’s fesiviies brough a re-

newed focus o recycling and a plan

o have a zero-wase even by 2018,

meaning ha all wase is planned

for reuse, compos or recycling o

some exen. For example, nex year

vendors are required o use com-

posable napkins, plaes and uensils

a he fesival.

As par of is push for susainabil-

iy, Boulevardia dubbed a secion of

he fesival “Greenville.” Greenvillefeaured sands displaying visual

and ineracive displays abou recy-

cling and minimizing environmenal

impac. Voluneers sood a he 20

wase, recycling, and compos sa-

ions hroughou he enire even o

ensure maerials made i in he righ

bins. Various susainabiliy agencies

in he Kansas Ciy area, such as Hab-

ia for Humaniy and Beter Block

KC, len a hand o he susainabiliy

effors and provided furher infor-

maion abou heir agencies.

A fesival w ih so much emphasis

on he environmen was bound o

bring in equally passionae volun-

eers. Voluneer Crisian Miranda

said he waned a cleaner world by

doing raher han jus alking.

“I jus wan o be a par of he solu-

ion,” Miranda said.

David Johnson and Leanne Breiby,

who graduaed from he Univer-siy in 1995 and 2006, respecively,

represened Beter Block, a naion-

wide movemen looking o improve

neighborhoods block-by-block.

Recenly, Beter Block has worked

on inegraing more proeced bike

lanes in Kansas Ciy.

Johnson and Breiby handed ou

chalk and encouraged fesival-goers

o wrie on he large blackboards

behind hem ha read “Wha would

make your block beter?” Responses

ranged from ligh-heared o seri-

ous. Ideas such as “more ping-pong

paries” focused on fun, while com-

mens like “less judgemen” concen-

raed on underlying issues.

Boulevardia draws crowds during three-day festivalMADI SCHULZ@Mad_Dawgg

GARRETT LONG@garrettkenlong

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

Les Izmore, frontman of Kansas City band Hearts of Darkness,performs on the Boulevard Main Stage at Boulevardia.

READ MORE ›› kansan.com

Read the full article and see more photos from the fesitival online.

KANSAN COMARTS & CULTURE08

http://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/boulevardia-combines-three-days-of-beer-music-food-and-fun/article_fb7e945e-1884-11e5-9376-73fc77f34dde.htmlhttp://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/boulevardia-combines-three-days-of-beer-music-food-and-fun/article_fb7e945e-1884-11e5-9376-73fc77f34dde.htmlhttp://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/boulevardia-combines-three-days-of-beer-music-food-and-fun/article_fb7e945e-1884-11e5-9376-73fc77f34dde.html

8/21/2019 Monday, June 22, 2015

8/16

KANSAN.COMARTS & CULTURE08

Alumni tell Lawrence history

through work at Watkins MuseumKATE MILLER@_Kate_Miller

On he norhwes corner o Mas-

sachusets and 11h Srees, he big

red building has sood since 1888,

a ribue o Lawrence’s rich hisory.

Fitingly enough, i houses an hom-

age o ha very hisory he Wa-

kins Museum.

Exhibiing hisory and ariacs rom

as early as he 1850s, he Wakins

Museum urns 40 his year. While

muliudes o Universiy sudenshave explored he Museum during

a walk along Massachusets Sree,

some o hem wandered in and nev-

er lef.

Britany Keegan and Cole Finley

are jus wo among a pleniul saff

o Universiy alumni and sudens

wihin he museum. Boh began as

voluneers while sudying oward

heir bachelor’s degrees in hisory,

deciding o say wih he museum

afer graduaing.

“Wih a job like his, you would

hink i’s a day afer day kind o

hing, bu i’s no,” said Finley, a col-

lecions assisan and 2014 graduae.

“You never know wha o expec.”

Wheher i be planning and imple-

mening new exhibis, caegorizing

collecions and new donaions or

answering quesions rom research-ers, he museum keeps he wo o

hem busy.

“I seems like all he ime we’re

looking or somehing,” Finley said.

“Ta’s always somehing o look

orward o he surprises ha

come along.”

Keegan and Finley boh empha-

sized he soryelling o hisory as

heir main ineres. Hisory is always

changing despie is age, Keegan

said, and he fluidiy o hose sories

inrigues her.“Hisory is sories abou people in

he pas,” said Keegan, a curaor

and collecions manager and a 2010

graduae. “I hink i ges augh as

very absrac or lesson-based hings

you see good guys and bad guys

bu i’s no ha.

"I’s very much people making he

same decisions we make oday in a

differen ime period wih differen

echnologies or or differen rea-sons. I’s as complex as people are,”

she said.

Te Wakins’ exhibis are ar rom

absrac, as he saff aims o coninu-

ally bring in new audiences o he

museum. Te permanen exhibi

displaying Kansas’ hisory hrough

he Civil War and beyond incorpo-

raes several mulimedia elemens.

An exhibi ha celebraes JohnBrown includes an audio recording

o “John Brown’s Body”; visiors

can ollow along wih General Wil-

liam Quanrill’s 1863 raid on he

ciy wih an ineracive ouchscreen

map.

Bu he museum also eaures ra-

diional ariacs. Keegan’s avorie

is a 1950s X-ray machine used or

measuring ee and shoes in shoe

sores, and Finley’s is a collecion oariacs rom veerans in World War

II his avorie era o hisory.

“Picuring hose objecs is my basic

ime poral o he pas,” Finley said.

“I can hold an objec and i’s a hun-

dred years old and ha connecs me

o ha ime. You have acual sories

o hose people who wen hrough

hose evens. Ta, I hink, is he

bes way o learn abou hisory.”

Exhibis abou he Universiy are

commonplace in he museum; wih

he hisory o Lawrence ied soclosely o ha o he Universiy’s, a

grea deal o he ariacs have some

connecion o he Universiy.

“We ry o ell Lawrence’s sory,”

Keegan said. “Lawrence is many

hings i’s KU, bu i’s also ouside

o KU; i’s Lawrence, bu i’s Doug-

las Couny as well and we ry o

ie a lo o hose hings ogeher.”

Te museum eaures original hard-

wood rom when baskeball wasplayed in Hoch Audioria, newspa-

pers rom championship baskeball

years, and a desk ha once belonged

o James Naismih which Finley

likes o believe was wha he original

rules o baskeball were writen on.

For all he exhibis on display in he

museum, here are hundreds more

hidden away in sorage in he atic,

as well as off-sie. Te saff ries oroae emporary exhibis ou every

hree o six monhs o display ari-

acs buried in he back o he atic.

Te mos recen exhibi, one ha

Keegan helped o develop during

her ime a he Universiy, celebraes

he 150h anniversary o emancipa-

ion by exploring he Underground

Railroad.

Trough a parnership wih he

Museum and he Museum Sud-ies Deparmen a he Universiy,

hree graduae sudens were able

o develop he exhibi five years ago.

Keegan said i aims o ell a differen

VALERIE HAAG/KANSAN

Top: Brittany Keegan, one of the museum’s curators, shows off her

favorite artifact, a 1950s x-ray that measured feet and shoe size in

shoe stores.

Bottom: Cole Finley, collections assistant, explains how to retrieve

a basketball from a peachbasket used in the original versions of

basketball. The artifacts are on display at Watkins Museum.

@KANSANNEWS

SEE MUSEUM PAGE 10


8/21/2019 Monday, June 22, 2015

9/16

Aries (March 21-April 19)Go for fun, with the Sun in Leo

for the next month. Love is inthe air. Your luck is changing

for the better.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Create a game plan. For thenext month, with the Sunin Leo, family comes first.

Strengthen your base.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)Don’t disturb a watchdog

today. Review and revise plans.

Don’t forget about gravity.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)This month could get espe-

cially profitable with the Sun in

Leo. Get obsessed with details.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Do the homework you’ve been

avoiding or pay a penalty.Postpone romance until it’s

done.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Rely on experience. Get ap-proval before you go too far.

Stick to plans. Finish up oldbusiness this month with the

Sun in Leo.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Your wit and cleverness attractnew business. Cash flow lookspositive, with a possible career

advance. Consider the longhaul.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Take charge this month with

the Leo Sun. Rise a level ininfluence and authority. Pro-

vide excellent service and earn

respect.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Exploration beckons for the

next four weeks under the Leo

Sun. Expand your territory inperson.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Financial planning is favoredfor the next four weeks. Work

with your partner to prioritizeexpenses and investments.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Partnership is the key to suc-

cess over the next four weekswith the Sun in Leo.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Accept a professional chal-

lenge. Stand up for a vision.Make an improvement in

efficiency. Take advantage of

this busy phase to build buzzabout your brand.

HOROSCOPES ››

WHAT’S YOUR SIGN?CROSSWORD SUDOKU

CRYPTOQUIP

?? ?FIND THE

ANSWERS &

OTHER GREAT

CONTENT

@KANSAN.COM


http://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/puzzleanswers/http://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/puzzleanswers/

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OIL & FILTERCHANGE TOP OFFFLUIDS MULTI-POINTSAFETY CHECK

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side of he Underground Railroad

sory in Lawrence and beyond.

“We’ve seen sor of a change in he

way he hisory is being old for he

Underground Railroad,” she said.

“When I was younger, i focused on

he whie people involved. Bu i’sreally changed o focus a lo more on

he people ha were escaping. Tis

is he opporuniy o really share

ha sory, show ha i’s no he sory

of he conducors, bu of he people

bringing hemselves o safey.”

Te Underground Railroad exhibi

will be displayed unil Wednesday.

Nex up is an exhibi on he 1939

Naional Cornhusking Cones, which was held in Lawrence and a-

raced 130,000 people.

Boh Keegan and Finley said heir

sudies a he Universiy impac

how hey do heir work oday. More

han anyhing, heir ime in he his-

ory deparmen augh hem how

o properly research and ell he

ruh above all else.

“We wan o make sure ha here’s

complexiy, and ha we’re no char-acerizing hings as good guys and

bad guys,” Keegan said. “We know

here’s lo of differen sories and

ha we’re geting a range of hose

sories.”

As a hisorian, Finley said he has o

pu aside his school pride, especially

when i comes o he Civil War.

“We have o find he absolue ruh,

wheher you agree wih i or no. You

have o forge abou he Missouri

hared as a KU grad,” he laughed.

VALERIE HAAG/KANSAN

The Watkins Museum of History is located on the corner of 11th and Massasschusetts Streets in downtown

Lawrence. Originally, the building was a bank and city hall until 1975 when the museum first opened. This

year marks the 40th year of ongoing exhibits at the museum.

MUSEUM FROM PAGE 08


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Parkour instructor Isaac Bird leaps off a trampoline to demonstrate an

exercise to his parkour class at the Lawrence Gymnastics Academy.

Parkour rolls and

jumps into LawrenceBRIANNA CHILDERS@breeanuhh3

Te parkour sudens a he Law-rence Gymnasics Academy (LGA)on Sunday nighs vaul over androll under gymnasic beams, jumpover muli-colored oam blocks andwork on heir orm or rolling un-der obsacles. Tey’re no here orgymnasics; hey’re here o praciceparkour.

“Parkour, in is simples orm, is

discipline or fligh,” said Jason Boy-er, one o he insrucors a LGA.Boyer works alongside Sam

Sivagnanam and heir “insrucor-in-raining,” Isaac Bird. Boyer andSivagnanam have been eaching par-kour in Lawrence or five years andhave augh more han 100 people,including Bird.

Bird has been learning parkour un-der Boyer and Sivagnanam or our

years. He began as a gymnas and

when he heard abou he class, hedecided i was somehing he wanedo ry.

“I really go ino he ree flowingaspec and spiriual sense o i,” Birdsaid. “I’s he mos efficien way oge rom Poin A o Poin B.”

Boyer go sared doing parkour when he was atending college aColumbia Universiy in New YorkCiy.

“Te firs inroducion o i was soinviing and ha really launched me

ino a love o parkour,” Boyer said.Sivagnanam sared pracicing

parkour afer she me Boyer. Tey would rain ogeher on he Uni- versiy’s campus where she wasfinishing up school. oday, Boyerand Sivagnanam have 40 sudens,ages 8 hrough 18. Sivagnanam saidpeople don’ need o sign up or a

whole semeser worh o class andsomeimes people drop in and ou

because o school spors schedules.

READ MORE ››

kansan.com

Read the full article and see more photos

online.


http://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/parkour-rolls-and-jumps-into-lawrence-becomes-above-ground-movement/article_ef0f05f2-1891-11e5-978a-972a88481b18.htmlhttp://www.kansan.com/arts_and_culture/parkour-rolls-and-jumps-into-lawrence-becomes-above-ground-movement/article_ef0f05f2-1891-11e5-978a-972a88481b18.html

8/21/2019 Monday, June 22, 2015

12/16

MUST-SEE MOVIES: SUMMER 2015JUNE JULY AUGUST

Currenly he highes-grossing musical comedy film o all ime,“Pich Perec 2” mees back up wih he Barden Bellas aferhey’ve been suspended rom perorming. Now Beca (Anna Ken-drick) and he res o he Bellas mus win he Worlds a capellaournamen. Wih he same ensemble cas as beore, his film issure o be a ami ly avorie his summer. In heaers now.

George Miller’s dysopian epic is a mus-see or summer vacaion. Te breahaking acion sequences, amazing pracicaleffecs and gripping ale o oppression amids a pos-apocalypic

Ausralian waseland come ogeher o creae an over-he-op, buhugely eneraining acion flick. In heaers now.

Tis acion-packed comedy film writen and direced by PaulFeig sars Melissa McCarhy as an unassuming CIA analys who

becomes a field agen afer a mission wih her parner ( JudeLaw) goes bad. Wih a phenomenal supporing cas and witydialogue, his movie looks o be an exciing hriller, bu alsosomehing he whole amily could enjoy. In heaers now.

Tis up-and-coming film sars Shameik Moore as Malcolm, anerdy high school senior who finds himsel in possession o asash o ecsasy and on he run rom a drug dealer. Despie heserious subjec mater, his movie looks o have a very upbea,endearing atiude and has already sar ed urning heads a heSundance and Cannes film esivals. In heaers now.

Seh MacFarlane reprises his role as ed, he alking eddy bear,his summer. Alongside his bes riend John (Mark Wahlberg),ed mus figh o prove he is a real person in order o have a baby

wih his new wie ami-Lynn ( Jessica Barh). Tis sequel is sureo provide he same hilarious ongue-in-cheek, dialogue-drivencomedy ha is MacFarlane’s specialy. In heaers June 26.

“Sel/less” sars Ben Kingsley alongside Ryan Reynolds as a wealhy, dying man who atemps o achieve immoraliy byranserring his mind o anoher body. Wih wha looks o beamazing perormances rom boh, as well as supporing acorsMathew Goode and Naalie Marinez, “Sel/less” has he poen-ial o be one o he bes films his summer. In heaers July 10.

In his prequel o he “Despicable Me” ranchise, hree mi nionsravel he counry looking or a villain o serve. Kevin, Suarand Bob end up atemping o work or Scarle Overkill (SandraBullock), he world’s firs emale villain. Te hird, bu likely nofinal, addiion o he “Despicable Me” sory is sure o providelaughs or he whole ami ly. In heaers July 10.

Amy Schumer sars as a commimen-phobic magazine wrierin “rainwreck.” Having lived a lie o one-nigh sands and flingsdue o her aher’s cynicism, he characer Amy is surprised w henshe finds hersel alling or he subjec (Bill Hader) o a spors so-ry she is assigned. Wih wo hilarious leads and an ensemble cas,his move is sure o leave audiences laughing. In heaers July 17.

Jake Gyllenhaal porrays Billy Hope, a amous boxer, a heheigh o his career. Beore Hope can reire, however, his worldis orn apar, and he has no choice bu o reurn o boxing. Gyl-lenhaal will no doub deliver anoher knockou perormancealongside Rachel McAdams in his upcoming film. In heaers

July 24.

“Te End o he our” is a dramaized adapaion o DavidLipsky’s accoun o his im e spen wih David Foser Wallace ahe cusp o hi s ame. Jason Segel porrays Wallace in an unchar-acerisically serious role; however, he will no doub deliver anousanding perormance. Aspiring wriers and ans o Wallace’s

work should no miss his movie. In heaers July 31.

One o he mos anicipaed superhero movies o he sum-mer, “Fanasic Four” sars Miles eller, Kae Mara, MichaelB. Jordan and Jamie Bell as our humans who ravel o anoherdimension and gain superhuman abiliies. Tis film is sure o beanoher grea insallmen in he Mar vel Cinemaic Universe. Inheaers Aug. 7.

In his dramaized biopic abou he legendary rap group, acas o relaively unknown acors por ray he emergence andrise o N.W.A in he 1980s. From he direcor o “Law AbidingCiizen” and “Te Ialian Job,” “Sraigh Outa Compon” is noonly highly relevan in oday’s rap-obsessed culure bu has hepoenial o be a anasic dramaic film. In heaers Aug. 14.

When deecive Bruce Kenner (Ehan Hawke) ges John Gray(David Dencik) o admi o a cri me he doesn’ remember com-miting agains his own daugher (Emma Wason), a psychologis(David Tewlis) is brough in o invesigae. “Regression” has asmall bu remarkable cas and looks o have he poenial o be achilling, hough-provoking film. In heaers Aug. 28.

In his firs film since “Man o Seel,” Henry Cavill sars along-side Armie Hammer in he film adapaion o “Te Man romU.N.C.L.E.” Se in he 1960s, a CIA agen and KGB operaivemus eam up o sop a secre organizaion working owardhe prolieraion o nuclear weapons. Wih comedy-inus edacion, his film looks o have somehing everyone can enjoy. Inheaers Aug. 14.

In wha can only be described as a soner’s ake on he Bourneseries, Jesse Eisenberg sars alongside Krisen Sewar in heupcoming comedy “American Ulra.” Small-own soner Mikerealizes here are pars o his pas he doesn’ remember as gov-ernmen agens are sen o kill him. Tis film is sure o be a hiamongs college sudens everywhere. In heaers Aug. 21.

ROSS LUBRATOVIC | @RossThaBoss93

PITCH PERFECT 2

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SPORTS

8/21/2019 Monday, June 22, 2015

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PIZZAFOCUS GROUP PARTICIPANTS WANTED

FOR

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HELP US CONTINUE TO BE THE STUDENT VOICE

JUNE 25TH & 29TH10:30 AM OR 2 PM

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EMAIL [email protected] IF INTERESTED

Locals made heir way o LawrenceFree Sae High School or he 7hannual Rock Chalk Roundball Clas-sic on Tursday o benefi local kidsfighing cancer and heir amilies.

Former Kansas baskeball ahleesand coaches separaed ino wo

eams or an acion-packed char-iy game. Te red eam, coachedby Kansas baskeball legend Isaac“Bud” Sallworh, led 50-36 a hal-ime. I shrunk o a wo-poin gamein he las wo minues, bu laehree-poiners by 2011 alumnusguard yrel Reed allowed he red

eam a 102-91 win over he blueeam, coached by 1986 alumnus or-

ward Calvin Tompson.“I’s always good o win, bu we

like doing i or he kids,” Sallworhsaid. Anoher 2011 alumnus guard, Ma-

rio Litle, led he way wih 36 poinsor he red eam. Ben McLemore ledhe blue eam wih 33 poins.

For even direcor Brian Hanni,here were some special momensin his year’s even, including hepregame concer rom opeka bandRace Bandi. Te program honoredoher local kids batling cancer as

well, wih several kids given he op-poruniy o be honorary coaches

or each eam.Beneficiaries Levi Ross, 18, and

Dade Cannon, 11, were in aten-dance a he even.

“Boh o hem celebraed he nighas he rue sars,” Hanni said.

During halfime, Hanni gave Rosshe opporuniy o ake he rip oa lieime o Caliornia, hanks oa donaion rom Miles Schnaer o

Crown Auomoive. Ross hrew analley-oop o Ben McLemore o wina Chevrole Camaro. Ross will go onhe rip wih his bes riend ColonSchell.

Te wo are going o go o Colo-rado, Moun Rushmore, Monana,Oregon, Washingon, and drivingdown he Pacific Coas Highway,sopping in Baja, Cali., and making

a sop in Las Vegas, said Kelly Poter,Ross’s siser.McLemore gave his signed, game-

worn shoe rom he chariy gameo Cannon, who said he really likedmeeing he players afer he even.Cannon’s oher avorie player omee was Danni Boawrigh, be-cause o her sense o humor andhow she liked o have un, he said.

“Mos o he players played or en-

erainmen and no jus winning orlosing,” he said.

Former Kansas players Cole Al-drich and yshawn aylor boh do-naed heir cour-worn shoes romhe game o a quick aucion duringhe final imeou o he game. Teshoes brough a oal o $500.

“I was an imprompu hing haCole and yshawn waned o do and

ha’s rewarding o see,” Hanni said. Aldrich said he appreciaed heans coming ou or him and oherplayers, even hough he’s been awayrom Lawrence or five years now.Tis is his ourh roundball classic.

“Every year i ges beter,” Aldrichsaid. “I’s awesome coming back and

Former Jayhawks featured in Roundball ClassicDYLAN SHERWOOD@dmantheman2011

[seeing] wha Brian [Hanni] and hiscrew do or his even every year.”

Former Jayhawk and curren coacho he Universiy o San Franciscomen’s baskeball eam Rex Walers

said he liked paricipaing in his year’s game.“I’s grea o be asked [o parici-

pae],” he said. “Bud gave me hesar and we ended up geting he win.”

Chrisy Cannon, Dade’s moher,said she was pleased wih he urn-

ou or he even.“We are very graeul and hank-

ul ha he gym was sanding roomonly,” she said.

Overall, Hanni said his was he

bes even o he las six years. Teorganizaion surprised him wih aplaque a halfime honoring him orhe work he has pu ino he even.

“I was surprised,” Hanni said. “Imean he world o me o receiveha honor.”

COURNTEY VARNEY/KANSAN

Tyshawn Taylor comes up against Cole Aldrich as he dribbles down

the court in the Roundball Classic game Thursday, June 18.

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Kansas prepares for World University Games

Kansas baskeball is less han a

week rom seeing is firs acion inhe World Universiy Games.

Beore he eam leaves orGhwangju, Souh Korea, on June28, he eam will play wo exhibi-ion games agains eam Canadaon uesday and Friday a he SprinCener in Kansas Ciy, Mo.

Te Jayhawks are missing saringsophomore guard Devone’ Grahamor he ournamen. Graham wasruled ou due o a parially orn quadendon suffered during a scrimmageor Bill Sel Baskeball Camp lasweek. No surgery is required, bu

Graham will no play in Souh Ko-rea and may no ravel wih he eam.

Kansas ound anoher guard quick-ly o fill Graham’s spo. On Saurday,

Kansas announced Florida GulCoas senior guard Julian DeBose

will replace Graham on he roseror he games. DeBose arrived inLawrence on Saurday and saredpracicing wih he eam on Sunday.

“Joe [Dooley, Florida Gul Coasmen’s baskeball coach] had alkedo us abou Julian,” Sel said in aeam release on Saurday. “I called

Joe afer Devone’s injury, and Julian was able o ake he nex 25 days offon hree days noice.”

Sel said DeBose is similar o or-mer Kansas guard ravis Releord.

DeBose averaged 11.9 poins and3.9 rebounds or Florida Gul Coaslas season.

SMU guard Nic Moore will have

a bigger role in he ournamen be-cause o Graham’s absence. Kansasalready los junior guard BrannenGreene or he summer as he is re-habiliaing rom his hip surgery in

April.Kansas’ opponen or he wo

exhibiion games is he Canadiandevelopmen men’s naional eam.Barnaby Craddock, coach o heUniversiy o Albera in Edmonon,Canada, coaches he eam. Te Ca-nadians will pracice in Lawrence onFriday beore leaving or Souh Ko-rea on June 27.

Te Jayhawks are using heir prac-ices o adjus o he InernaionalBaskeball Federaion (FIBA) rulesand a 24-second sho clock or he

inernaional ournamen.“Pracices are going prety good,”

senior orward Huner Mickelsonsaid. “We are geting beter as hesummer goes on.”

Las Augus Mickelson raveled oEsonia and Finland wih he USAEas Coas Baskeball eam or heFour Naions Cup, making his hissecond rip overseas or collegiae

baskeball. Junior orward Landen Lucas also

played overseas las summer wihhe Ahlees in Acion, a spors min-isry o Campus Crusade or Chris,

in he six-game Balic our o Eso-nia las summer. Lucas said he’s a-miliar wih spending ime ousidehe U.S.

“I kind o undersand he culuraldifference and i’s going o be an ex-perience or all o us, bu we will gehrough i ogeher,” Lucas said.

In addiion o he wo games inhe Sprin Cener, Kansas will alsoscrimmage Canada several imesnex week while boh eams pracicein Lawrence.

Te exhibiion games on uesdayand Friday will ip a 7 p.m. in Kan-sas Ciy, Mo.

DYLAN SHERWOOD@dmantheman2011

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Former Kansas rack sar MichaelSigler exhaused his collegiae eli-gibiliy afer he NCAA OudoorChampionships las week. He im-mediaely goes rom op dog a he

NCAA level o he new guy as heransiions o he proessional level.

Sigler’s firs endeavors beyond heUniversiy begin on June 25 a heUSA Championships.

Now back in Kansas, Sigler is pre-paring or he 2015 USA rack andField Oudoor Championships. Heoped o reurn o Lawrence inseado saying in Eugene, Ore., whereboh he NCAA and USA Oudoorsare held his year.

“As long as [sprins and hurdles]coach [Elisha] Brewer is here, I’mgoing o be here,” Sigler said. “Irus my coaching saff here. Wehave a grea coaching saff herewih Coach [Sanley] Redwine andCoach Brewer.”

Sigler will ener he USA OudoorChampionships as a bi o an un-

derdog. Bershawn Jackson (48.09seconds), Johnny Duch (48.13 sec-onds) and Michael insley (48.34seconds) have all recorded beterimes in he 400-meer hurdles hisyear han Sigler’s 48.44 seconds.

Sigler needs o finish in he op

hree o guaranee a spo a he World Championships in Beijing.insley has an auomaic bid, so iSigler finishes ourh wih insleyahead o him, Sigler would sill goo Beijing.

However, Sigler won’ setle orsqueaking ino he World Champi-onships.

“I know ha I’m ready o run wihhese guys, and I’m sure hey knowi as well,” Sigler said. “I knowhey’re waiing or me. When heday comes, we’ll be lacing hem upand ready o go.”

Sigler finished second in he USAChampionships in 2014 behind

Johnny Duch. His firs run his year

akes place June 25. Te semifinalsand finals kick off on June 26 and27, respecively.

Te nex year and a hal or rackincludes wo USA Oudoor Cham-pionships, he 2015 World Cham-pionships, he Olympic rials andhe 2016 Olympics. Sigler, resh offa naional championship, is already

back a work.“I’ll be here year-round,” he said.

“My raining prety much is goingo say he same coninue lifingand coming ou here on he rack

busing my ail off o ry and makehis world eam.”

Sigler’s personal bes o 48.44 sec-onds a he exas Relays does no

guaranee him a spo on he Olym-pic eam in 2016. Alhough his imegives him he ourh bes in he

world, Sigler mus compee wihhe hree ahead o him or limiedspos on he U.S. rack and Fieldsquad.

Te 2020 Olympics provide asrong backup opion or Sigler. He

would ge exra ime o bulk up andprepare as a proessional. Bu mak-ing he 2016 Olympics is sill hegoal.

“Personally, I don’ hink he has o wai our more years,” Brewer said.“I really hink he has a grea oppor-uniy and a grea chance o makeha eam nex year.”

ransiioning o proessional lieis ougher or Sigler his year. Hiscompeiion consiss o experiencedproessionals, who have he benefio being in he middle o rack sea-son. Sigler jus finished his colle-giae rack year and mus now begina new season. Jackson, a our-ime USA Oudoor

Champion, is helping Sigler bridgehe gap beween he collegiae and

proessional lie.“[Jackson’s] been a menor or me.

I me him righ afer high school,”Sigler said. “He’s really a guy ha Ilooked up o and a guy who’s goingo help me ransiion and adjus ohe proessional lie.”

Sigler plans o graduae rom heUniversiy in December wih a ma-

jor in communicaions. Brewer saidSigler will mos likely be an under-graduae coach in he all and a vol-uneer coach pos-graduaion.

No only will Sigler ge o rain inLawrence afer graduaion, bu he

will also learn abou a career he is in-eresed in pursuing afer rack.

“He wans o go ino coaching,”Brewer said. “I hink his gives himan opporuniy o no only rain un-derneah me bu also work wih meas well, o kind o learn he oherside.”

Bright future ahead for track star Michael Stigler

PHOTO BY JAMES HOYT/KANSAN

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Gage Brock @GAGE_BROCK

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