Monday, July 20, 2015

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MONDAY, JULY 20, 2015 | VOLUME 129 ISSUE 07

POLICEPUPS

‘THE MOUSETRAP’

Long-running Agatha

Christie murder mystery

to play at University

Arts & Culture ››

PAGE 07

1900 BARKER

Bakery brothers open

new cafe at former

laundromat

Arts & Culture ››

PAGE 10

KICKING UP DUST

32 teams go head-to-head in Lawrence

competitive kickball

league

Sports ››

PAGE 18

LPD implements newPatrol Service Dog

program

News ›› PAGE 02

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

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1814 W. 23rd St(785) 843-6000

Lawrence Police Department introduces canine unitKATE MILLER@_Kate_MIller_

Wih a wagging ail, lolling ongue

and eager-o-please atiude, CB

seems like any oher dog. Bu wih

he capabiliy o sniff for drugs, rack

criminals and serve as a formidable

parol animal, he’s he furhes hing

from “normal.”

“Tey’re no pes,” Officer Mat

Weidl said. “I’s considered a ool.

If somehing calls for he use of he

dog, hen ha’s, in a sense, he ool

ha we use.”

CB is one of wo new Police Service

Dogs joining he Lawrence Police

Deparmen his summer. Brough

over from breeders in Europe andrained in opeka, he PSDs are he

firs in Lawrence Police Deparmen

hisory.

CB’s handler is Weidl, an officer

wih he LPD since 1998. Weidl,

who formerly worked wih he

LPD’s raining, firearms and parol

unis, had never worked wih a PSD

before he applied for he posiion.

“I’s always been an ineres,” he

said. “I jus kind of jumped on he

coatails and wen wih i and was

asked o paricipae in he canine

program.”

Weidl and CB, a 2-year-old Ger-

man Shepherd-Malinois mix, wen

hrough 10 weeks of raining wih

he Kansas Highway Parol saring

in May, and he pair graduaed July

1. Like any new job, i’s been a learn-

ing curve.

“Being in law enforcemen as long

as I have, I hough I knew a leas

a litle bi abou everyhing,” Weidl

said. “Once I sared he canine pro-

gram, i was like saring over. I’sough.”

Te raining program was he mos

inense program Weidl said he had

been a par of. Five days a week, sev-

en handlers and heir dogs raveled

all over he sae o rain. Te dogs

sared off learning how o rack

fooprins wih reas and evenually

learned how o search for evidence,

recognize drug odors and search

buildings.

CB was almos 2 years old when he

began his raining. Jus like he new

handlers were “green,” he dogs were

“green dogs.”

“Jus like a litle kid, you each

hose dogs wha you wan hem o

do,” Weidl said. “I’s like having an-

oher kid I have hree kids, his is

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

SEE LPD DOG PAGE 02

8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

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KANSAN.COM NEWS 03

The largest bell in the Campanile weighs about 7 tons and has tolled the hour almost 2 million times.

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my ourh kid.“I hink he obeys me beter han

my own kids do, so ha’s a good

hing,” he laughed.Te dogs were seleced or heLPD by a company in San Anonio,said Cap. Anhony Brixius, supervi-sor or he PSD program. Te dogswere esed and raed on heir drive,lisening abiliy, ineracion wihoher people and dogs and heir ol-erance or loud and disracing siu-aions. Te dogs’ uure jobs weredeermined by heir es resuls.

A ypical day or Weidl and CBinvolves parolling in Weidl’s squadcar emblazoned wih “CauionK-9” and perorming aricle andvehicle sniffs or illegal subsances.CB spends his ime behind a par-iion in Weidl’s car, wih enoughroom o move around and lie down,

as well as a special air condiioningsysem o keep him cool during hesummer hea.

Because he oher PSD uni gradu-aed earlier and has been in service

longer, he oher pair has seen sligh-ly more acion han Weidl and CB,Brixius said.

“We’ve been on he verge o a child we hough was missing or a whi le,and righ as we called [he PSD uni]over, we were able o find he child,”Brixius said. “I’s more o a ‘when you need i, i’s so imporan ha you have i.’ We learned ha in ohercases leading up o his, wheher i

was a canine rom anoher agencyfinding a gun ossed afer a robbery[...] or racking people who commi-ed violen crimes.” When he pair is off-duy, CB lives

wih Weidl and his amily. Alhough Weidl has socialized he dog o hisamily, CB sill remains a proession-

al no a house pe.“I don’ have much ineracion

wih i when I’m off duy,” Weidlsaid. “His off duy is kind o like us:i you’ve worked all week and you

have he weekends off, I jus le himdo his hing le him relax and de-compress in a sense.”

Barring some exreme circum-sance, Weidl will work wih CBunil he day he dog is reired. PSDscan usually work beween 8 and 12

years on he job, and wih he wospending so much ime ogeher,

Weidl said hey have already saredo orm a working relaionship.

“We undersand each oher,” hesaid. “We olerae each oher, o hepoin where hey alk a lo abou healpha role beween he handler andhe dog. Te dog undersands haI’m a ha alpha role. He’s go o do

wha I ell him o do.“I hink i’s a good bond,” he con-

inued. “I can open up he slideron my vehicle, and he’ll come upand he’ll sniff me and he’ll lick me.[When I alk o him] i’s no alwaysabrup, i’s no always a command. Isill alk o him like he’s my kid and

joke around wih him in differen voices and differen ones. I don’know, I can’ ask he dog wha hehinks, bu I hink we have a good

bond.”

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

Officer Matt Weidl stands with his Patrol Service Dog, CB. CB, aGerman Shepherd-Malinois mix, has been with the LPD since July 1.

LPD DOG FROM PAGE 02

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KANSAN.COMNEWS04

785-842-4200

Bob Billings Pkwy @

Crestline Drive

Newly optimized mobile

websitesee videos, photos

and floor plans, as well as

leasing options and move-inprocedures.

Residents pay rent online

Pay by credit card or bank

draft

Apartments & Townhomes for

August going fast!

www.meadowbrookapartments.net

Tours by

appointment

The University of Kansas is allowing incoming freshmen

to choose whether they want to lock into a four-year tu-

ition rate or gamble on yearly tuition increases starting

this fall.

Tuition is not increasing as rapidly as it has in the past,

said Erinn Barcomb-Peterson, director of news and me-dia relations for the University. If tuition rates increase at

a slower rate, it may save students money to opt out of

the four-year tuition price compact, which has initially

higher tuition rates but protects students against sudden

spikes in cost.

“The University strives to remain competitive with our

peers,” Barcomb-Peterson said in an email. “That means

meeting keeping tuition priced competitively and being

a good value for students.”

The compact plan began with incoming freshmen in

fall 2007, according to The University of Kansas Tuition

Proposal. With the compact, tuition rates do not increase

for four years, after which the compact expires. The plan

expires because the University wants to encourage all

students to graduate in four years, according to the Of-

fice of Financial Aid and Scholarships.

The compact starts with steeper rates because it takesinto account potential increases. Now, incoming fresh-

men can take a lower first-year rate but potentially get

caught in a tuition spike later on. The choice is up to the

incoming freshmen and their families.

The University of Kansas is the only Kansas regent

school that offered a fixed four-year tuition rate for in-

coming freshmen, according to the Office of Financial Aid

and Scholarships.

— Rebecca Dow

USA800, a call support center out of Kansas City, Mo.,

will invest more than $3.5 million in a 20,000-square-

foot facility at the Interstate-70 Business Center, bringing

333 jobs to Lawrence, according to a press release from

the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.With a growing customer base and new contracts,

USA800 looked at multiple markets across the Midwest

to set up a new facility. The press release cites Lawrence’s

facilities and call center workforce as reason for setting

up shop in the city. The facility will open Aug. 1.

“It’s going to increase job opportunities here, and it’s

going to increase job opportunities for students,” said

Economic Development Project Manager at the Chamber

of Lawrence Brady Pollington. “It will also soak up the

layoffs from the Results Company [call center] exiting

our market.”

The boost in jobs the call center will bring is expected

to help improve Lawrence’s economy as well.

“The company’s investment in Lawrence will contribute

to our state’s continued economic growth,” Pat George,

Kansas commerce secretary, said.USA800 partnered with local Lawrence organizations

including the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the

Economic Development Corporation of Lawrence and

Douglas County to help develop the call center in a ben-

eficial way to USA800 and Lawrence.

The Business Center, at 1025 North Third St., will hold a

job fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Au g. 5 to Aug. 7. Applicants

can visit USA800.com for more information.

— Garrett Lon

Call center to bring 333 jobs to Lawrence

Incoming freshmen can choose tuition plans

8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

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OPINIONKANSAN.COM 05

FREE-FOR-ALL ››

WE HEAR FROM YOU

Thank you, thunder, for

being my alarm clock this

morning.

Why not have ice

cream for breakfast?!#NationalIceCreamDay

Robinson has a massive

cockroach problem

Text your #FFA

submissions to

785-289-UDK1

(8351)

One of my goals is to not

look like uncle Phil from

Fresh Prince of Bel Air.

#freshprince #lifegoals

#reachforthestars

I like to say I love the

earth but then I spend$20 on chemicals to make

my house smell pretty.

#imahorribleperson

Taylor Swift’s part in “Bad

Blood” sounds like “It’s a

Hard-Knock Life,” fromAnnie.

Feeling great about the

mediocre cornbread I

made. Just kidding. It

tastes like death and I

feel like shit.

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

Strong romantic feelings are not something we should be ashamed of

In my firs semeser a he Univer-

siy of Kansas, I noiced somehing

very differen abou college.

I wasn’ he large amoun of

homework or he sudden amoun

of freedom I now had as a college

suden. Wha I observed was ha

having a boyfriend or girlfriend was

no longer considered “cool”; in fac,

i was looked down upon.

If you did have feelings for some-

one, you had beter no show i oo

much because focusing your roman-

ic ineress on only one person was,

for lack of a beter erm, “clingy.”

I’m no sure when many young

aduls like myself adoped he men-

aliy ha having srong, romanic

feelings for anoher person was

wrong, bu I do know his menaliy

needs o sop. I believe he bes love

sories are he ones ha are passion-

ae, deep and full-heared.

Te problem is no ha his gen-

eraion isn’ capable of hese srong

feelings, bu ha we are afraid o

show we have hem a all. A wised

mindframe has been esablished

ha equaes srong feelings for one

person wih weakness.

Alhough having inense feelings

for anoher person can make you

feel vulnerable, his does no mean

i’s wrong o feel hem. Going ou

every nigh and waking up he nex

morning no remembering wha

you did he previous evening can

seem appealing a firs glance, bu

hose who have led his lifesyle

know ha, over ime, living in ha

mindse leaves a feeling of empi-

ness.

Caring abou someone o he

poin where money is no longer

he mos imporan hing, and you

honesly would raher jus say in

pajamas and wach a movie wih

your significan oher han go ou

one nigh is no an indicaor ha

you are “whipped.” I shows you

are maure enough o embrace

romanic feelings wihou fear or

hesiaion.

Humans are no wired o be alone.

We need companionship, connec-

ion and relaionships. So when

you do come across a rue romanic

connecion, don’ hold back.

Anissa Fritz is a junior fromDallas studying journalism and

sociology.

Anissa Fritz

@anissafritzz

Why is everyone so mean

to Frank?

A Kansas law relaxing regulaionson carrying concealed weapons

wen ino effec July 1.

Te law, which allows anyone over

age 21 o carry a concealed firearm,

has exemped universiies unil

2017 wih he purpose of assess-

ing he securiy of campus build-

ings. Te Kansas Board of Regens

should srongly push he legislaure

o make his exempion permanen.

For all of he 17 years I’ve been

in school, campuses have beenconsidered safe places. When I was

younger, my mom even used o ell

me o hang ou a school if I didn’

feel safe leaving. Allowing anyone

over age 21 like 44 percen of he

suden body in 2014, according o

he Universiy’s Office of Insiu-

ional Research and Planning o

carry a concealed weapon ono he

campus would no longer make mefeel safe.

According o a 2013 sudy pub-

lished in he Journal of American

College Healh, 79 percen of

sudens surveyed also saed hey

would no feel safe wih ohers

carrying concealed weapons on

campuses.

Supporers of he legislaion

migh argue he possibiliy ha

people on campus carrying firearms

would deer gun-relaed violence;however, he curren concealed

carry laws on campuses seem o be

sufficien in keeping violence away

from colleges.

According o a repor from he

Educaion Resources Informa-

ion Cener, only 15 murders were

commited on college campuses

naionwide in 2010, while a oal of

11,078 gun-relaed homicides wererepored in he same year hrough-

ou he res of he U.S. Simply al-

lowing anyone o conceal a firearm

will encourage more violence raher

han preven i.

Te law does no require gun own-

ers o receive raining before being

allowed o carry heir weapons. In

oher words, i would be compleely

legal for someone like me, who has

only fired a weapon maybe wice

in his life, o buy a gun and carry i wih me o class on a regular basis.

I would no even feel safe handling

a gun, much less carrying i wih

me wherever I wen. I would only

be a mater of ime before someone

wih as litle experience would be

responsible for he deah of an in-

nocen person.

For now, he Universiy sill pro-

hibis weapons on campus, bu ishould remain ha way pas he end

of he exempion in 2017. Allowing

he law o ake effec elsewhere in

he sae is a differen mater, bu

campuses of learning insiuions

need o coninue o be safe places

for heir sudens.

Ross Lubratovic is a junior fromOverland Park studying creativewriting.

@RossThaBoss93

Ross Lubratovic

Campus must remain exempt from concealed carry

This weather got me feeling

like Britney circa 2007.

KANSAN COMNEWS06

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KANSAN.COMNEWS06

Energy use on campus

• George Werth, a campus engineer, provided this informa-tion.

• Campus energy use is highest in the summer and early

fall.

• Cassi Reimer, the Energy Conservation Specialist at the

Center for Sustainability, said she is working with Werth

to work on energy-saving measures.

• The measures include gradually replacing flourescent

lights with the greener LED lights in campus buildings.

Electricity use by month

Te Universiy’s Lawrence campus spreads across more han 1,000 acres and is comprised of 128 buildings.

Alogeher, hese buildings use abou 125,000,000 kilowat-hours of energy a year and 500,000 mmbu.

13,000,000

12,000,000

11,000,000

10,000,000

9,000,000

8,000,000

7,000,000

6,000,000

5,000,000

4,000,000

3,000,000

2,000,000

1,000,000

k w h

June

2014

July

2014

Aug.

2014

Sept.

2014

Oct.

2014

Nov.

2014

Dec.

2014

Jan.

2015

Feb.

2015

Mar.

2015

Apr.

2015

May

2015

70,000

65,000

60,000

55,000

50,000

45,000

40,000

35,000

30,000

25,000

20,000

15,000

10,000

5,000 M i l l i o n s o f B r i t

i s h T h e r m a l U n i t s

June

2014

July

2014

Aug.

2014

Sept.

2014

Oct.

2014

Nov.

2014

Dec.

2014

Jan.

2015

Feb.

2015

Mar.

2015

Apr.

2015

May

2015

Natural gas use by month

• These statistics, also provided by Werth, indicate that use ofnatural gas, which is used in heating, is highest in the winter.

• The Center of Sustainability, according to Reimer, is looking

at implementing automatic schedules and times in buildings.

• Reimer’s hope is that the schedules, which are being tested

in the fall, will minimize the amount of energy used by the

heating and air-conditioning systems.

• Ideally, the systems will adjust their levels depending on the

building’s use.

CHANDLER BOESE@Chandler_Boese

ARTS & CULTURE

8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

7/20

Agatha Christie’s ‘The Mousetrap’ comes to the University stage

Te longes-running show o anygenre in modern hisory will makeis appearance on he Universiysage his Friday.

Te murder mysery “Te Mouse-rap,” writen by Agaha Chrisie,

creaes suspense wih is ale o agruesome murder and hose unluckyenough o be caugh in beween.

Te play’s plo ocuses on seven in-dividuals who have become snowedin a a gueshouse in a pos-WorldWar II London. ensions rise afer amurder akes place wihin he house.Te res o he play is a back-and-orh among he characers, each

rying o figure ou who could havecommited he heinous crime.“Te Mouserap” is amous or is

wis ending, which audience mem-bers have been asked o keep secreafer leaving he show since AgahaChrisie firs opened he show.

“KU called me up his summer andasked i I waned o direc ‘Mouse-rap,’” said Doug Weaver, gues di-recor, direcor o Equiy Acors’

Readers’ Teare in Kansas Ciy andormer Universiy proessor. “I lovehe play so much, and I love Law-rence and KU, so I had o ake hejob.” Weaver has done his bes o keep

he perormance as accurae o hesource maerial as possible. Acorswere schooled on heir various ac-cens and vernacular in rehearsal,

and he props are auhenic.“We managed o ge a bi o re-cording or a radio broadcas hawas acually used during he 1952premiere o he show,” Weaver said. Weaver said he was “hankul and

excied” o ake on he role o di-recor or he Kansas Reperory

Teare, which parnered wih heUniversiy Teare o make his per-ormance possible. Sill, Weaver saidhe was wary abou he challenges hemigh have o ace especially re-garding he acors.

“I didn’ cas he show; i was cas beore I go involved, so I had noidea who I was going o be working

wih,” Weaver said.Beore Weaver, he Kansas Reper-

ory Teare had already chosen adirecor or he play who made hedecisions abou he cas and crew. When he original choice o direcordidn’ work ou, Weaver was calledin o ake he direcor’s chair, bu he wasn’ he only one worried abouhe uure o he producion.

“I had my eye on his oher direcor whom I had worked wih beore,”said Aiden Lindholm, a senior romMcPherson majoring in heare per-ormance, who plays Chrisopher Wren. “So I wasn’ oo sure when wego Doug.”

However, Weaver made a srongimpression. Lindholm said hequickly came o respec he guesdirecor and his mehods.

“Te second day o rehearsal, Doug brough each o us A gaha Chrisie books o read,” Lindholm said. “I’vedone abou six plays a KU so ar buI hink Doug has really become myavorie direcor o work wih.” Weaver’s passion or mysery and

especially or Chrisie’s work washe driving orce behind bringinghe cas and crew ogeher, Lind-

holm said.“I usually hae myseries and I didno like he scrip when I read i,”said Kevin Siess, a senior rom Law-rence and a firs-ime sage managerand assisan direcor. “I needed a job and so I applied, bu I hough i was jus going o be one o hose run

o he mill ‘whoduni’ myseries.”Lindholm said he el much o he

same under-exciemen or he pro-ducion early on in he rehearsalprocess.

“I had never heard o AgahaChrisie,” Lindholm said, “and I jushough his would all be one bigcliche.”

Forever he Chrisie an, Weaveround a way o ligh he fires o moi-

vaion or his cas and crew wih hisown drive and his own experience

wih he play. Tough Weaver hadnever direced “Te Mouserap” be-ore, he had seen his wie, a proes-sional acress, perorm in he showin Kansas Ciy.

“ Weaver reall flun us ino i”

Lindholm said. “Afer I learned moreabou i, I began o really all in love wih i. ‘Mouserap’ really was hefirs murder mysery play and i real-ly se he preceden or wha makesa good mysery. I’s really a lo morehan I had originally hough.” Weaver seemed o make convers

o all he cynics in his cas and crew,even changing Siess’ mind abou he‘whoduni’ murder mysery.

“Afer we go i on is ee, espe-cially wih our grea cas, I’ve jusallen in love wih he show,” Siesssaid. “Te characers are so uniqueand he back-and-orh among hemis my avorie par, and figuring ou where he characers belong wihinhe m ser is reall un.”

I anyone involved in he play wanso do i jusice, i would be Weaver.

“Anyone who wans o do mysery wans o do ‘Mouserap,’” Weaversaid. “I’s he pinnacle o mysery,

bu i offers so much more han ha.Even i you don’ enjoy myseries,

you’ll love his show. I’s he charac-ers; hey really bring i o lie.”

SAMANTHA SEXTON@SamBiscuit

SAMANTHA SEXTON/KANSAN

Ridley Park, playing character Sergeant Trotter, thinks through the motives for murder in a rehearsal for

Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap.” From left to right: Michael L. Rapport (Mr. Paravicini), Joseph Fournier

(Major Metcalf) and Park.

ARTS & CULTUREKANSAN.COM 07

“The Mousetrap” plays this Friday and

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at

2:30 p.m. at the William Inge Memorial

Theatre in Murphy Hall. The show will

also play July 31 at 7:30 p.m. and Aug. 2

at 2:30 p.m.

KANSAN COMARTS & CULTURE08

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KANSAN.COMARTS & CULTURE08

Chipotle Cultivate fest marks rst time in KC with free activities

Sounds o explosive music and

wafs o made-o-order eas filled he

Penn Valley Park grounds in Kansas

Ciy, Mo., his Saurday or he Chi-

pole Culivae Fesival.

Beween musical ses, esival-go-

ers wandered he grounds, scooped

up ree A nnie’s snacks, reeop juice

boxes or bough $6 chorizo osadas

and beer beore bands such as Small-

pools, Max Fros and Porugal he

Man perormed.

“I canno believe hey have all o

hese amazing bands or ree,” said

Alex English, a senior a he Univer-

siy o Kansas rom Piper sudying

organismal biology. “I saw Small-

pools in Lawrence a he Granada,

bu his is crazy, really cool. I's huge;I didn' realize i was going o be like

his.”

Te music lineup included, in

order o appearance, DJ Chriso-

pher Golub, Max Fros, Bety Who,

Smallpools, S. Lucia and Porugal,

Te Man. Even hough he esival

spanned across he park, crowds o

all ages convened around he sage

area or in ens equipped wih ans,

waiing or he nex ree ac. Chil-

dren danced wih heir parens while

older couples swayed o he music.

Te res mosly 20-somehings were up-close and cener, righ

nex o he sage.

Mos o he ood and alcoholic

drinks were under $10, and kid-

riendly snacks were handed ou

or ree. Aciviies were peppered

hroughou he esival, such as he

high sriker also known as he

“srongman game” as well as a

phoobooh and a en o pain a -

shir. Audiences could wach a shor

film abou Caliornia ou producers

in a “cinema” en.

Despie he 90-degree weaher,lines o people sreched across he

park, anning heir aces and wai-

ing or he chance o complee our

o five Chipole exhibis or a ree

burrio and pizza. Te exhibis col-

orully and ineracively augh esi-

val-goers abou he arming indusry

and he difference beween Genei-

cally Modified Organism oods and

naural organic. Tey also esed

people’s knowledge abou GMOs in

an acive seting.

In one exhibi, individuals read

hings like “I’m mos concernedabou inconclusive daa on GMO

saey,” or example, and hen

dropped an orange ball o answer

on one side. Tose on he oher side

VICKY DÍAZ-CAMACHO@vickyd_c

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

Rocking a Tears for Fears shirt, Mike Kamerman of Smallpools plays during a set at the Chipotle Cultivate Festival.

SEE FEST PAGE 09

KANSAN.COM ARTS & CULTURE 09

8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

9/20

would see which concern was most-filled. In another exhibit, people fol-lowed a self-guided tour to comparefresh versus processed food. Exam-ples were displayed on two shelves,one on top of the other, for easy

comparison.“It was kind of interesting to go

to the few of the different exhibits,what [Chipotle’s] using and whatother people are using [in foodsupply],” said Aron Muci, a Univer-sity graduate student. “I didn’t knowwhat to expect at first. It's a weird ex-perience because we are all here, it'sso hot, it feels like we are being herd-ed through, but it's cool. It's been agood atmosphere and the music was

great, too.” Another tent introduced several

well-known chefs, such as AmandaFreitag, known for her work on theFood Network, and Graham Elliotfrom “op Chef” season two, who were there to show demos. Almostall of the chairs were filled 30 min-

utes before the chefs began theirshow.

Te self-proclaimed fast-casualchain has hosted this Cultivate fes-tival of “music, food and ideas” forabout five years. Over those several years, it’s been to six other cities:Phoenix, Denver, San Francisco,Dallas, Chicago, Minneapolis andfor the first time this year, KansasCity, Mo.

FEST FROM PAGE 09

AARON GROENE/KANSAN

Little Freshies sells soda popsicles under the shade of the Artisan’s Hall Vendors tent during the Chipotle

Cultivate Festival Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Little Freshies was one of five Kansas City businesses

featured at the festival.


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A 21 and 23 years old, he Perehnbrohers could be average collegesudens rudging up he hill o heir9 a.m. classes. Insead, hey’re up be-ore he sun in heir bakery and co-ee shop.

Nearly a monh and a hal ago, hebrohers urned a laundroma lo-caed a 1900 Barker Ave. ino heirideal neighborhood bakery.

aylor and Reagan Perehn openedheir bakery called 1900 Barkerin early June, and have seen airlyseady raffic since.

“Te neighborhood has been reallysupporive,” aylor said. “I’s beenun o mee new people and see newpeople in heir communiy environ-men insead o a downown srip.We were really busy righ away, andI eel like we’re saring o hi sride

now.”aylor, 23, graduaed rom Johnson

Couny Communiy College’s culi-nary program in 2010. He’s workedin he resauran indusry or yearsbu said he began baking proes-sionally hree years ago, roughly hesame ime he moved o Lawrencewih a group o riends.

“I loved [Lawrence], and decidedo call i home,” aylor said. “Ihad been a dream or a long ime. Iwalked by his place all he ime, andI was like, ‘Wha would i be like ihere was a bakery in his neighbor-hood?’”

Te brohers are rom Paola, andsaid hey’ve been oodies or years.Roughly our years ago, aylor buila pizza oven a heir amily’s home.He said hey’d bring in a gues bar-

ender or he evening and enjoygrea pizza ogeher.

“We’ve almos always done oodogeher,” aylor said. Working wih his broher came

naurally o Reagan, he said.“I’s grea. We have 20-plus years

o experience communicaing wiheach oher, so i’s really easy o com-municae, and you don’ ge ha

wih any oher business parner,”Reagan said. “I know my ideas will be undersood immediaely. I don’have o worry.”

Las week 1900 Barker exendedis hours o include Wednesday andTursday. Te cae is currenly open7 a.m. o 7 p.m. Wednesday hroughSaurday. Te brohers serve coffeeall day bu cycle hrough differenood opions. Pasries come ou o

he oven a 7 a.m., and in he afer-noon he Perehns ocus on heir breads.

“Pasries usually sell ou pretyquickly,” aylor said. “We see a lullaround 11:30 a.m. unil 1 p.m. orso, and as bread comes ou o heoven people sar showing back upand hen hey’ll grab an espresso onheir way home rom work.”

O he whea used in heir breads,25 percen comes rom a local arm,and all he whea hey use is ceri-fied organic. Te coffee hey use willchange every ew monhs as heyswich roaseries.

“Every quarer we plan o roaewo new coffee roasers,” aylorsaid. “We’re really searching or he bes in he indusry.”

Since he cae has only been open

abou a monh a hal, aylor saidhey sill have room o grow. Tey’replanning o offer more lunch op-ions as well as hos neighborhood block paries.

“Our hope is o really serve hecommuniy around us and providegrea bread and coffee or people,”aylor said.

Brothers transform laundromat into new bakery, coffee shopKELLY CORDINGLEY@KellyCordingley

Banana Bread Pudding: I’ve never had a bread pudding like this one. It was per-fectly soft and beautifully marbled on the inside with a slight crispiness on the

outside, creating a perfect texture variation. It wasn’t too sweet and it wasn’t like

a banana bread, per se, but it was fantastic.

Peach Cream Galette: If we were giving out pastry awards, this one would takethe cake. The freshness of the peaches was only matched in deliciousness by the

sugar-sprinkled crust enveloping the peach-filled goodness.

Blackberry/Plum Galette: This little pastry was slightly more tart than the peachcream one — no complaints, though. The dark plum-colored center is as beautiful

as it is tasty. The sugar complements the tartness well.

Daily focaccia: This is more of a lunch-type bread, as it’s covered with tomatoesand olives and baked cheese. It’s the best of all things savory and would make

for a delicious appetizer.

Espresso: The espresso was beautifully poured. I almost didn’t want to drink itat first because I didn’t want to ruin the swirly, heart-shaped milk designs on

the top. This may be the smoothest espresso I’ve ever had, and I’ve had my fair

share.

1900 Barker, located at 1900 Barker Ave., is currently open

7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.

A SAMPLE OF 1900 BARKER

SPORTS

8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

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Former Kansas baskeball greaand curren Miami Hea poin guardMario Chalmers reurned o Law-rence for his sixh annual MarioChalmers Miracle Baskeball Camp,

held in he Spors Pavilion a RockChalk Park.“I feels grea [o be back in Law-

rence],” Chalmers said. “I comeback every year, so i’s always goodo come back o where i all saredfor me.”

Chalmers’ camp welcomed abou40 kids from around Kansas whowaned o learn he game of baske-ball.

“Basically we come in and ryo do a skill-based se,” said Ron-nie Chalmers, he organizer of hecamp and Mario’s faher. “We ryo ake he kids and do some drillsand each hem he righ fundamen-als of baskeball. Nohing ha heirnormal coaches don’ do, bu we jusry o enhance wha hey alreadyknow and ry o make correcionson heir misakes.” Alex Wats, an 11-year-old from

Lawrence, was one of he parici-pans in he camp.

“I’s been fun and amazing. I neverhough I would have he chanceo learn from [Mario],” Wats said.“Tey’ve been eaching me drib-bling and shooing.” Wats said he was noified abou

he camp hrough an email from his

baskeball coach a he Kansas Uni-ed Youh Baskeball Club.

DJ Sackmann is one of he coacheswho helped Chalmers each hechildren abou baskeball hroughhe I’m Possible Baskeball rainingorganizaion.

“We jus ry o help he kids growhrough he game of baskeball,”Sackmann said. “We have a progres-sive approach, so we really sar bychallenging he kids’ skills, makesure ha hey’re misake-driven when hey’re raining.

“We ry o keep i small so he kidshave more developmen as far as hecoaches are concerned. Each kidis geting individualized atenion, which is really good for hem,” Sack-mann added.

Ronnie said all of he money raisedfrom he camp would be donaedo chariies, like he Mario Chalm-ers Foundaion, he Boys and GirlsClubs in Kansas and Mario’s Close, which offers affordable soluions o

arge he physical effecs of cancerreamen. Tey will also donae ohe Lawrence Memorial Hospialo suppor cancer paiens and sur- vivors.

Ronnie did noe ha atendancenumbers for he camp were down alitle his year.

“We’ve been operaing in a defici, believe i or no. Numbers have beendown,” Ronnie said. “We really don’

make a profi from i; his is some-hing ha we like o do, so we jus doi. We like o give back o he com-muniy.”

Mario was no shy abou sharingsome houghs on he 2015-16 Kan-sas baskeball eam.

“From wha I’ve seen hey lookprety good,” Mario said. “I hinkhey finally have some upperclass-

men in Frank [Mason] and Wayne[Selden, Jr.] and Perry [Ellis] hacan lead he eam. I hink hey’ll beprety good.”

Te camp, which began Saurday, will coninue unil Wednesday.

SPORTSKANSAN.COM 15

Chalmers’ camp aims to give back to communityDEREK SKILLETT@Derek_Skillett

KANSAN FILE PHOTO

Mario Chalmers shoots the basket that tied the NCAA championship

game April 7, 2008. Chalmers hosted a basketball camp this week.


8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

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Lee’s sequel succeedsin telling dark story

I’s been 55 years since Harper

Lee’s landmark novel “o Kill a

Mockingbird” was firs published.

On uesday, “Go Se a Wachman,”

he book’s sequel, premiered o he

public.

Firs hings firs: his is a good

book. I is also unfair o compare

“Wachman” o is predecessor, as“Mockingbird” has he advanage of

more han five decades of being bro-

ken down and analyzed by exper

criics and lieraure classes across

he world.

Similar o “Mockingbird,” his nov-

el is old from he hird-person per-

specive of he girl known as Scou,

now a 26-year-old who goes by Jean

Louise Finch. Te plo of he novel

ceners around a visi o her home-

own of Maycomb, Ala., from her

new home in New York Ciy. During

he visi, Jean Louise grapples wih

some exremely dark ruhs ha she

comes o learn abou her faher, A-

icus Finch, and her longime boy-

friend, Henry Clinon.

Aticus became a ficional icon in

“Mockingbird” as he noble whie

lawyer who atemps o defend a black man falsely accused of rape in

Maycomb in he 1930s. In he book,

as well as in he 1962 movie, Aticus

is porrayed as he perfec faher and

an idealisic believer in ruh and

jusice.

“Wachman” is se in he 1950s,

where Aticus is revealed o be a seg-

regaionis, a racis and srong be-

liever in saes’ righs. He has atend-

ed a Ku Klux Klan meeing and says

hings such as, “Te Negroes down

here are sill in heir childhood as a

people.” Aticus, now a 72-year-old

man suffering from crippling arhri-

is, also voices srong opinions abou

he NAACP-paid lawyers who have

a presence in Alabama, more han

once referring o hem as “v ulures.”

Tis shocking revelaion forms he

crux of he novel and ses he main

acion of he book in moion. How-

ever, his revelaion akes place al-

mos halfway hrough he novel. Te

majoriy of he firs half of “Wach-

man” serves as a seup for he evens

of he book, reinroducing familiar

characers and inroducing he main

plo elemens.Te revelaion abou Aticus ma

be shocking and offputing o some,

bu i reflecs he feelings and ati-

udes of many Souherners durin

his paricular chaper of American

hisory, when he Civil Righs move-

men was building o a climax.

Lee succeeds in sripping away he

"flawless faher" image of Aticus,

porraying him as a flawed man who

was no immune o he deeply-held

racis beliefs of Souherners in he

1950s.

As Jean Louise is old by her Uncle

Jack, who serves o explain he poli-

ics of he Souh during his ime,

"As you grew up, you confused your

faher wih God. You never saw him

as a man wih a man's hear and a

man's failings."

Te book iself is fairly manageableo diges. A 278 pages, more adep

readers can finish i wihin a couple

days.

Te wriing is simple o under-

sand, and Lee manages o push

forward he message of her sor

wihou resoring o cliches or con-

venien plo wiss.

Tere are imes when he boo

recapures some of he brilliance o

"Mockingbird." However, Lee uses a

bi oo much exposiion o se up he

main acion of he sory.

Alhough here is a very long build-

up o an enhralling climax, “ Wach-

man” is worh reading.

DEREK SKILLETT@Derek_Skillett

REVIEW

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Aug. 20, 2007, file photo, author Harper Lee smiles during a ceremony at the Capitol in Montgomery,

Ala. Lee recently published a sequel to her standout novel, “To Kill a Mockingbird.” “Go Set a Watchman”

portrays the famous character Atticus Finch in a much different light from its prequel.


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Five students abandoned the

classroom to sharpen their skillsat four different destinations inItaly this summer.

Barry Fitzgerald, professor ofdesign at the University of Kan-sas, took three illustration majorsand two architecture students toRome, Siena, Florence and Venicefor a six credit hour program.

Te students spent three weeks

practicing drawing subjects thatwere moving around and walk-ing down the street, among otherthings, Fitzgerald said. Tey dis-cussed mental tools that couldhelp them ground the people theysaw within a space and to createa sense of space the people theydrew could occupy.

“A lot of these things don’t getdone in a drawing class that is

limited to being in a classroom,”Fitzgerald said.

Fitzgerald said there is a differ-ent challenge to drawing peoplewho are moving and may notknow someone is drawing them.

“Learning how to draw while theworld is just moving around andnot stopping and posing for youtakes a different set of tools in or-

der to handle it, know how to ap-proach it and do it successfully,”he said.

He said he applies content hetaught in a special topics class oncampus several years ago in orderto create his study abroad cur-riculum.

“It’s a drawing class, but we don’thave a classroom. Te world isour classroom,” Fitzgerald said.

Jordan Chamberlain, a graduatestudent from Chicago in the five-year Master of Architecture pro-gram, said some of the experienceshe gained was unlike anythingshe’s studied before.

“[Fitzgerald] was able to get meout of my comfort zone, becauseI know how to draw buildingsreally well, but I don’t know howto draw people and artwork,” shesaid.

Chamberlain said her favoritecity was Venice, which she de-scribed as “exactly what everyonepictures in their minds.” Although

the group only spent a few days at

each stop, she said they got a goodtaste of each diverse destination.

“Even though we were there fora short amount of time comparedto a lot of the study abroad pro-grams, we were still able to see a

lot and get a feel for each of thecultures in the individual cities,”she said.

Chamberlain said the artisticskills she honed in Italy are essen-tial to her planned career.

“As an architect, you are drawingalmost every day,” she said. “Partof the creative process is that we’retaught to draw, and that’s how we

get our creativity out on paper, as

opposed to putting it into a com-puter first. [...] Te skill of know-ing how to put something from

your mind onto a piece of paperis really crucial for an architect.”

Fitzgerald and Chamberlainboth emphasized that the pro-gram is not strictly for illustrationstudents.

“I would say it’s open to any-body in the sense that I don’t haveany strong prerequisites, but I dothink it’s best suited for students

who have basic drawing skills,”

Fitzgerald said.However, he said he has had

students participate from various

other programs: industrial de-sign, interior design, graphic de-sign and more. He said he believesstudying abroad is a valuable ex-perience.

“I think that’s very importantfor students to start to under-stand how the rest of the worldworks, and that it’s not necessarilythe same as what we know here,”

Fitzgerald said.

Students hone artistic abilities on 3-week trip to ItalyMACKENZIE CLARK@mclark59

1

2

3

4

1. Rome

2. Siena

3. Florence

4. Venice

Destinations of the

study abroad group,

in order:

CONTRIBUTED ILLUSTRATION BY JORDAN CHAMBERLAIN

Jordan Chamberlain, a graduate student in the School of Architecture,

drew this in her sketchbook on June 20 in Florence, Italy.


8/20/2019 Monday, July 20, 2015

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call

(785) 841-4833

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WE’VE GOT EARS.

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Artist Valerie Campos makes her debut in LawrenceHARRISON HIPP@HarrisonHipp

Quie conversaion began a he

Lawrence Ars Cener as wine

was served ouside a gallery hous-

ing a collecion o massive, dark-

edged painings wih vibran colors

splashed hroughou.

Te painings are by Valerie Cam-

pos, a sel-augh aris who began

paining a age 22. Campos has ex-

hibied her work inernaionally in

Mexico, Indonesia, France, Spain

and Canada. Her painings hung

inside he dimly-ligh gallery o heLawrence Ars Cener and, or he

firs ime afer 10 monhs o work,

were presened as a complee exhi-

biion on Friday.

Te exhibiion, iled “Naural Se-

lecion: Te Pursui o Happiness,”

is composed o work Campos cre-

aed during her residency in Law-

rence, inspired by Darwin’s heory

o evoluion.

“Tose who pursue answers are

known as scieniss, and hose whopursue quesions are known as ar-

iss,” Campos said in Friday eve-

ning’s gallery alk downown. “I

chose he ile ‘Naural Selecion’

or his series as a way o re-inerpre

Darwin’s heory as a uniying con-

cep o lie.”

Beore coming o Lawrence, she

direced a year-long residency proj-

ec in China iled “Nao Now” ha

worked o bring ogeher ariss inChina wih ariss in Mexico, Cam-

pos’ home counry.

Originally rom Mexico Ciy, Cam-

pos grew up in Los Angeles. She

spen much o her adul lie raveling

and pursuing a career in ar, a hiso-

ry she shared wih he small crowd

a he gallery alk.

“I’s been a very hard process or

me o be here,” Campos said. “I re-

ally appreciae i.”

Campos and her son encounereda hiccup in heir ravel plans when

reurning o Mexico ollowing her

residency wo years ago a Te Red

Gae Gallery in Beijing. She learned

her son, Sebasian, didn’ have he

correc visa and he was unable o

atend school in he Unied Saes.

She and Sebasian will finally reunie

afer her Lawrence Ars Cener resi-

dency concludes. He is currenly liv-

ing wih his aher in Mexico.“I dedicae his show o my son

Sebasian, who is no here,” Campos

said. “Tis has been a very ineres-

ing journey.”

Afer he gallery alk ended, Cam-

pos shared a shor film, “Under-

ground ales o he Eernal Reurn.”

VICTORIA SNITSAR/KANSAN

Several of Valerie Campos’ works lie on a table during the debut of her

exhibition at the Lawrence Arts Center on Friday.

READ MORE ››

kansan.com

Check out the full version of this story online

at Kansan.com.


HOROSCOPES

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Aries (March 21-April 19)

An intensely creative moment

flowers naturally. Romance blos-

soms through communication.

It’s easy to get through now.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Persuade your partner to playwith you. It’s more fun if you

work together. Learn by doing.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Get obsessed with details for a

passion project. Friends offer

insight and energy. Seek expert

advice.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Accept a challenge. Spend

money to make money. Replace

worn-out tools and profit.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

The story’s beginning to get

interesting. Rejuvenate an old

bond and discover an answer

together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Only take on more work if it’s

well paid. Press your advantage.

Relish the power.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)A meaningful conversation,

story or art stirs your heart.

Adopt a new outlook.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Keep practicing. Find ways to

work smarter. Follow the big

picture plan. You’re gaining

respect.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Investigate, practice and study.

Someone finds your obsession

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Keep pushing to raise your

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Dig through the past. Clean out

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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Circumstances line up to sup-

port a professional rise. Friends

provide the missing clue. Repay

the favor when possible.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

Investigate a solution. Try some-

thing you haven’t done before.

You can figure out how to do it.

Take baby steps.

KANSAN.COMSPORTS16

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Kansas volleyball gains experiencewith Collegiate National Team

DEREK JOHNSON

@DJohnson1510

Tree Kansas women’s volleyball

players honed heir skills or he up-

coming season while paricipaing

in he U.S. Collegiae Naional eam

Program.

Te program ook place in New

Orleans a he end o June and lased

or nine days. On he final day, se-

nior iana Dockery and sophomore

Kelsie Payne led heir eam o achampionship game vicory.

Dockery led her eam in kills, oal-

ing 38 kills in hree maches. Afer

receiving 2014 All-Big 12 Honor-

able Menion honors, he 5-oo-10

ouside hiter rom Richmond,

exas, was looking o use he CN

program as a springboard or nex

season.“She was aking some good heavy

swings, seting a litle bi ou o

he back row which is good o see .

She was a good six-roaion player,

which is wha we expec,” coach Ray

Bechard said. “We hope ha corre-

laes o a big senior year or her.”

Te program involved 35 differen

ahlees who were spli ino hree

eams: he CN Blue, Red and

Whie eams. Te hird Jayhawk inhe program was sophomore Ain-

ise Havili, a seter who received an

American Volleyball Coaches As-

sociaion All-America Honorable

Menion as a reshman in 2014.

Havili compeed or he CN

Whie eam.

“Knowing ha I can play wih

some o he bes, and no only hang bu acually bea hem, makes me

very excied or his upcoming sea-

son,” Havili said.

Te program was srucured in a

round-robin orma. Te CN Blue

eam won boh o is games in pool

play o advance o he champion-

ship game. Tey deeaed he CN

Red eam in our ses. Dockery led

he eam wih 12 kills and was sup-

planed by Payne’s 10 kills.Dockery said she was excied or

wha winning he championship

agains high-level compeiion could

do or her eam.

"Playing a such a high level auo-KANSAN FILE PHOTOAfter scoring a point, junior Ainise Havili celebrates with her

teammates during their game against North Texas, Sept. 12, 2014. SEE VBALL PAGE 17

KANSAN.COM SPORTS 17

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maically increases our level of play,"

Dockery said. "We are more han

ready for he season o kick in."

Te bigges akeaway, however,

is no a championship for Dock-

ery and Payne. All hree Jayhawks

gained experience agains some ofhe bes players in he counry.

“Tey go pushed each and every

day, each and every pracice because

everyone around hem was playing

a a high level,” Bechard said. “I’s

nohing bu posiives for all hree of

hem.”

Sophomore Kelsie Payne may have

obained he mos value from he

nine days of raining and compei-

ion. As a freshman in 2014, Payne was

hampered by a foo injury in addi-

ion o being new o collegiae ah-

leics. By season’s end, Payne flashed

her poenial wih a career-high 15

kills and eigh blocks boh of

which led he eam in an NCAA

ournamen mach agains he Uni-

versiy of Arkansas a Litle Rock.

Tis offseason, including playing in

he CN program, is imporan for

Payne’s developmen, Bechard said.

“Kelsie is prety new o he spor

and new o he posiion she wasplaying,” Bechard said. “I was grea

o see her coninue o grow.”

As he fall semeser approaches,

he Kansas volleyball eam ges

ready o begin play once again. Te

eam has seen hree sraigh seasons

appearing in he NCAA ourna-

men, bu following a firs round exi

las season, he Jayhawks are looking

o push for an even beter year.

“If he hree of us play like we did inNew Orleans and also moivae our

eam, here’s nohing we can’ do

his year,” Havili said. “Our poenial

his season is so high and I can’ wai

o see how far his eam goes.”

VBALL FROM PAGE 16

KANSAN FILE PHOTO

Sophomore Kelsey Payne and former Jayhawk Sara McClinton jump to block the ball in a game against

UMKC on Sept. 9, 2014.

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Kickball playerscompete in local league

Every Sunday evening in he sum-

mer, dozens o aduls come ogeher

a various Lawrence parks o play a

game ypically reserved or elemen-

ary playgrounds.

Te Kaw Valley Kickball League

is a compeiive group o 32 adul

eams ha compee rom he end o

May o Augus or a rophy. I’s one

o a ew kickball leagues in he ciy

and one o he mos compeiive.Te league began more han 10

years ago, said Alex Hawman, who

plays or he Herz Doughnu D-

Holes. Some o he eams have been

around since he very beginning.

“I’s prety much jus a gian am-

ily,” Hawman said. “Te people on

my eam, I’ve played wih hem

or abou five years now, wo years

in his league and hree in he ciyleague.”

Hawman said he level o compei-

ion varies rom eam o eam: some

eams are jus happy o be in he

league, and ohers are in i o win.

Josh Davis has been compeing or

a ew years on his eam, he Lady-

bird Harpies.

“I play on a eam ha is no one o

he beter eams, and we don’ ake i

oo seriously,” Davis said. “We enjoy

i, and we wan o do well, bu we

don’ lose sleep i we don’.”Elise Monaco, a wo-year veeran

o her eam, he Rockes, said she

loves when someone makes a good

play and everyone celebraes.

“I love seeing somebody, especially

i i’s unexpeced, ake ou someone

ha’s been around or a long ime,”

she said. “I’s really nice o see he

newcomers and he people ha you

don’ expec o ake i o he nex

level.”Monaco said her avorie par o

he games is he rash alk. She said

he rivalry is buil up by he blog,

Sundays in he Park, which picks he

mos compeiive games o he week

and discusses hem.

“Tis group o people, so many o

hem have been here or years and

years, so hey really know how o

push each oher’s butons, so i can be really compeiive,” Monaco said.

Tis pas Sunday was he las round

o pool play beore he eams go ino

playoffs or heir final ew weeks.

“Tere are only a ew weeks lef

or some eams,” Monaco said. “Te

end is a sad momen and you have

o work your ass off o ge o ha

poin.”

CHANDLER BOESE@Chandler_Boese

FRANK WEIRICH/KANSAN

University of Kansas alumnus Alan Weil runs for first base after slamming the ball. This is his fourth year

playing kickball.


University alumnus Brandon Daley kicks the ball during a

match between his team, the Goats, and the Rats in their game

Sunday. Daley has been playing kickball for two years.


Four year kickball player Joe Rachel, a

member of the Rats, runs around the

plate after a base hit Sunday evening.

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Afer a three-week journey to

Gwangju, South Korea, the Kan-sas men’s basketball team returnedhome Wednesday with gold medalsin hand rom the World UniversityGames.

Tis is the USA’s first gold medal inmen’s basketball at the World Uni-versity Games since 2005.

“It eels good to be back; it was aweek too long, though,” coach BillSel said. “Te act with playing and

winning [is that] the guys really en-joyed it .”

Sel said the World UniversityGames was an incredible experi-ence or his team. He mentionedhow his team played well with SMUguard Nic Moore and Florida GulCoast guard Julian DeBose on theteam, even while missing sopho-more guards Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk,

Devonte’ Graham, junior guardBrannen Greene and reshman or-ward Cheick Diallo.

Diallo arrived in Lawrence whilethe team was in Korea and was intro-duced in ront o the crowd duringthe homecoming celebration.

Sel said it was different playing in-ternational teams but overall every-one on the U.S. team had un playingthe game. He hopes this is a momen-

tum changer going into next season.“I hope it’s a springboard [into next

season],” Sel said. “I don’t think any-one saw us winning the gold medal.” Junior guard Wayne Selden, who

started as a good contributor dur-ing his first two years at Kansas, had breakout moments in the WorldUniversity Games as the top scorer

among all teams, averaging 19.3points per game in eight games.Selden said he thinks o this as aconfidence booster going into nextseason.

“It helps us all,” Selden said. “Weall competed as a team [...] seeingguys step up all different types o ways over there [in South Korea], ithelped everybody out.” When senior orward Perry El-

lis decided to return to Kansas oranother year, he said he knew there was more to be done or the Kansasprogram. Ellis said this was the firstgold medal he has worn since hishigh school days at Wichita HeightsHigh School in Wichita, where hecompeted in track and field in addi-tion to basketball.

Ellis said he’s exhausted afer all

the games but glad to be home. Hehopes this experience can bringsome momentum going into nextseason.

“It’s an honor just to do this,” hesaid. “It’s my last year, and I want tomake it the best and that was a greatopportunity to do this.” Winning a gold medal gives the

Jayhawks momentum and experi-ence beore the beginning o the

season on Oct. 9 at Late Night in thePhog. I Kansas ans liked what the Jayhawks did in South Korea, theymay be just that much more excitedor next season because o it.

Gold medal-winning Jayhawks return to great welcomeDYLAN SHERWOOD@dmantheman2011

MACKENZIE CLARK/KANSAN

Senior forward Perry Ellis addresses the crowd at Hoglund Ballpark as teammates Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk,

Wayne Selden Jr., Jamari Traylor and Devonte’ Graham stand by Wednesday, July 15.

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