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City of Lawrence
begins drunk driving
prevention effort
Married alumni
staple of local arts
community
everal
University-funded programs
are facing large cuts
after the University announced a $7 million budget decrease Wednesday,
but many say that dealing
with the cuts is only a matter of trimming their individual budgets and not
making some planned expenses.
In her statement released Wednesday, Provost
Neeli Bendapudi said more
than half of the cuts made
in the budget were to line
items, administrative and
academic units, but $3.3
million of the cuts were
larger and targeted toward
specific units.
The faculty cluster hire
program, a relatively new
venture coming from the
provosts office back in
2014, saw the biggest cut
at $400,200, meaning that
three of the positions currently open within the program will not be filled.
According to the page
on the provosts website,
the faculty clusters are designed to attract and recruit
potential employees by offering them a group specifically focused on a specific
Contributed Photo
Jake Carter, a senior from Bonner Springs, and Chloe Hubler, a junior from Overland Park, hand set type for print at Tipoteca Typography Museum and
Studio in Cornuda, Italy. The trip to Italy was a KU Study Abroad program. Office of Study Abroad could be affected by state funding cuts.
Cuts to university
programs
$7 million
total
$400,200
$300,000
$311,600
$200,000
Kansas Geological
Survey
International
Programs
$70,000
Kansas Fire and
Rescue Training
Institute
In an election year
marked by a heated presidential race, one group
on campus has decided to
resist showing support for
presidential
candidates
and focus on local elections instead.
The Universitys chapter of College Republicans,
led by President Adam
Steinhilber, has not yet
come out in support of republican nominee Donald
Trump.
Although the group
hasnt explicitly declared
their support for Trump,
Steinhilber said that they
support Republicans as a
whole.
The nature of our organization really has us
supporting all Republican
candidates,
Steinhilber
said.
The 2016 presidential
election has had some
people questioning their
party allegiance. At the beginning of this month, the
Harvard chapter of College
Republicans, the oldest
chapter in the country,
issued a press release in
which they withdrew their
support for Trump.
Although groups dont
always express elevated
support for a candidate, it
is unusual to come out and
not support one, Steinhilber said.
The nature of
our organization
really has us
supporting all
Republican
candidates.
Adam Steinhilber
College Republicans
president
Ashley Hocking/KANSAN
Adam Steinhilber, president of KU College Republicans, said the group
is focusing on local elections rather than the presidential election this
November.
Tanner Hassell/KANSAN
While discussions of a dental school at KU Medical Center have been
ongoing since 2011, the idea has gained traction this year.
Kansan
staff
NEWS MANAGEMENT
Editor-in-chief
Candice Tarver
Managing editor
Maddy Mikinski
Digital operations editor
Matt Clough
Social media editor
Megan Tiger
Associate social media
editor
Emily Johanek
ADVERTISING
MANAGEMENT
Business manager
Gage Brock
Sales manager
Becca Blackburn
SECTION EDITORS
News editor
Lara Korte
Associate news editor
Conner Mitchell
Sports editor
Christian Hardy
Associate sports editor
Skylar Rolstad
Arts & culture editor
Ryan Wright
Associate arts
& culture editor
Samantha Sexton
Opinion editor
Jesse Burbank
Visuals editor
& design chief
Roxy Townsend
Chief photographer
Missy Minear
Copy chief
Brendan Dzwierzynski
Copy chief
Madi Schulz
ADVISERS
ENGAGE WITH US
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news
FROM CUTS PAGE 1
versity responsible for international programs will
have to absorb $300,000 of
cuts. Susan Gronbeck-Tedesco, the associate vice
provost for international
programs, said she believes
they can do it with minimal
disruption to the services
they provide to students
and faculty, which include
study abroad programs,
international student services, international student
recruiting and more.
Gronbeck-Tedesco said
the division will be unable
to fill several open positions
as a result of the funding
Its frustrating
that the state of
Kansas expects
us to do all these
things and the
more of these cuts
that we get, the
harder it is to do
the things were
expected to.
Rex Buchanan
Kansas Geological Survey
director
Edited by Matt
Clough
30 days.
[Issues with alcohol]
are not necessarily on campus, but the people that
go out in the community,
drink at bars and then come
back to campus, Anguiano
said. Depending on how
she
he
they
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xe
her
him
them
hir
xem
her
his
their
hir
xyr
hers
his
theirs
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xemself
T:4.95
Variations of different pronouns, including gendered and
gender-neutral pronouns.
Get easier
banking for
your world.
As a student, you have a lot to
figure out, including your finances.
Commerce Bank can help!
*Fees apply. Subject to restrictions and limitations. **Available at participating locations, restrictions may apply.
NEWS
KANSAN.COM
Contributed photo
Students participated in the OPTIONS program last year. The University is
requesting funding for a similar program for first-generation students.
The
Policy
and
Development
Director
understands the positions
we ran on for One KU,
Connor Birzer, Senate
communications director,
said. They make sure the
the
Edited by
Chandler Boese
opinion
FREE-FOR-ALL
WE HEAR
FROM YOU
Overheard in English:
its weird coming to
Kansas. Theres no
mountains. No shit!
Ill take 5.
Dont take attendance
before class starts. Just
dont.
When people in
a political science
discussion class talk
about how republican
they are
KU Volleyball is back!
Lawrence needs
Bojangles
The Billboard Hot 100
chart but instead of
music its things that
annoy me.
Nothing like the
technology failing in
a classroom designed
to hold technology
workshops
Im a senior and the
only thing Ive really
learned here is which
bathrooms are vacant
at which times.
Update: class is not
ending early. There is
no feeling of sadness
quite like class not
ending early
What are you doing
in my swamp?
READ MORE AT
KANSAN.COM
@KANSANNEWS
RYAN LISTON
@RListon235
University
services and
functions will be
hindered.
Edited by Chandler
Boese
/THEKANSAN
KANSAN.NEWS
@UNIVERSITY
DAILYKANSAN
CONTACT US
Candice Tarver
Editor-in-chief
ctarver@kansan.com
Gage Brock
Business Manager
gbrock@kansan.com
THE KANSAN
EDITORIAL BOARD
Members of the Kansan
Editorial Board are Candice
Tarver, Maddy Mikinski,
Gage Brock and Jesse
Burbank
HOROSCOPES
WHATS YOUR
SIGN?
Aries
(March 21-April 19)
Relax and enjoy time with
friends and family today
and tomorrow. Partnerships
seem easier for the next
month, with Venus in Libra.
Compromise comes easier.
Enjoy the people you love.
Taurus
(April 20-May 20)
Theres more work over the
next month, with Venus in
Libra, and its fun and profitable. Home and family draw
you in today and tomorrow.
Love rejuvenates you.
Gemini
(May 21-June 20)
Write and communicate
today and tomorrow. Youre
especially lucky in love for
the next month, with Venus
in Libra. Artistic efforts work
in your favor. Discover
extraordinary beauty.
Cancer
(June 21-July 22)
Today and tomorrow are
good for making money.
Your home is your love nest.
Beautify your environment,
with Venus in Libra. Pour
love on home and family.
Tend your garden.
Leo
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Youre getting stronger and
more sensitive today and
tomorrow. Trust your heart to
lead. Your communications
savvy grows, with Venus in
Libra this month. Feed your
insatiable curiosity.
Virgo
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Reflect on the road ahead.
Pay attention to your dreams
today and tomorrow. This
month can get especially
profitable, with Venus in
Libra. Infuse your work with
love.
Libra
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Develop team strategies
through tomorrow. Your luck
in love improves immensely, with Venus in your sign
for the next month. Youre
irresistible. Try a new haircut
or style.
Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Career matters engage
you today and tomorrow.
Symbolism and spirituality
comfort your heart over the
next month, with Venus in
Libra. Revel in peace and
quiet. Get lost in beauty.
Sagittarius
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Youre especially popular
this next month, with Venus
in Libra. Group activities
thrive. Get out in the public
spotlight. Social life benefits
your career. Travel, study
and explore today and
tomorrow.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Over the next two days,
manage financial accounts.
Take on more responsibility
for the next month, with
Venus in Libra. Your career
blossoms, especially when
you follow your heart.
Aquarius
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Coordinate with your partner for powerful collaboration over the next two days.
Explore, study and discover
new frontiers (of your personal passion) this coming
month, with Venus in Libra.
Pisces
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Work demands your attention over the next few days.
Increase your shared assets.
The next month is good for
saving money, with Venus
in Libra. Set up automatic
payments.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Jeanne and Ric Averill, University alumni, are playing the Grandmother and the Old Dog, respectively, in the
Lawrence Arts Center. They estimate they have played in hundreds of plays together over their years together.
Alex Robinson/KANSAN
Jeanne and Ric Averill both graduated from the University, after meeting
there in 1970 and marrying in 1972.
contribution to Lawrence
has been through the Lawrence Arts Center. Since the
Averills came to Lawrence
in the early 70s to attend
the University, the Arts
Center has allowed them
to wear a number of hats;
theyve been writers, actors, directors and producers. Jeannes first job out
of high school was running
the Arts Centers summer
theatre program.
Ric and Jeanne make a
terrific, multitalented combination to the Lawrence
Art Center and to Lawrence,
and were very lucky to have
them a part of their lives,
said Susan Tate, the Lawrence Arts Center's CEO.
Both Ric and Jeanne finished their undergraduate
and graduate degrees at the
University. Ric graduated
from the University with a
bachelor's degree in music
composition in 1972, and
Jeanne graduated with a
B.S. in education a year later. They both received master's degrees in theatre in
rence Arts Center as its Artistic Director of Performing Arts since 1999. Jeanne
retired from teaching to
devote more time to theatre
in Kansas City, Mo., where
shes acted in most of the
major, professional venues.
She's also teaching a basic
acting class at the University for the fall semester.
Although theyve spent
most of their careers as collaborators, theyre grateful
for the opportunity Little
Red Riding Hood gives
them to work together
again.
The last 20 years weve
actually had a little more
time to cultivate our own
work separately, Ric said.
And when we do come
back together, its just a
treat and a marvel.
Jeanne added, "We just
love what we do. I think its
the key to health and happiness. And also doing it
where youre doing it with
other people who share that
love.
@L0neW0lfMcQuade
It was a surprise.
I never expect to
get awards for
my work.
James Gunn
University professor
Contributed Photo/KANSAN
Professor James Gunn received a lifetime achievement award from the Writing the Rockies writers conference.
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KANSAN.COM
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Hannah Edelman/KANSAN
The Spencer Art Museum will be reopening in October after renovations.
Edited by Chandler
Boese
OMAR SANCHEZ
@OhMySanchez
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
785-864-4358
JOBS
housing
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SUBJECT
of
IMPOrTANCE
jobs
for sale
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textbooks
announcements
hawkchalk.com
classifieds@kansan.com
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HOUSING
HOUSE FOR RENT$2200.00/mo.
1632 Kentucky4BR 2BA w/parking. Near campus & downtown.
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SPORTS
KANSAN.COM
DAILY DEBATE
Who will have a better freshman year?
Josh Jackson, from Justin-Siena/Prolific Prep Academy in Napa, Calif., dunks against the East team during the McDonalds All-American boys basketball game, Wednesday, March 30, 2016, in Chicago.
ZACH FISHER
@ZACHARYCFISHER
HARRY GILES
Harry Giles and Josh
Jackson were regarded
as two of the best prospects in their class last
year. On ESPNs top 100
list for high school prospects, Giles was listed
as the overall No. 1 and
Jackson was No. 2.
But at Duke, I believe
Harry Giles will have a
more successful freshman year than Jackson.
Standing at 6-foot10, Giles is a force down
low on the offensive and
defensive side of the
ball. He is insanely athletic and has hops for
days. His size is amazing
for a power forward.
Giles is considered to
be the number one pick
in the NBA Draft next
year and it is easy to see
why.
He looks like an NBA
player, as the scouts are
already drooling over
him before he has even
entered his freshman
season at Duke.
Giles presence will
need to be felt right
away for Duke from the
first game. Giles fits the
forward position the
Giles has
the potential
necessary to
have a breakout
season and will
help out Allen.
The opportunity is
there for Giles; Josh
Jackson, on the other
hand, has a lot of potential as well. However, Jackson isnt being
forced into a starting
spot. Devonte Graham
and Frank Mason III are
the two players that the
Jayhawks will rely on
most next season. But
Jackson could surprise
some other players as
well. Jackson will have
a great season, but Giles
looks like the better
breakout candidate.
There might be some
argument against Giles
with Dukes top recruiting class this year
JARED ANDERSON
@JAnderson_383
JOSH JACKSON
In the 2016-17 college
basketball season, people
all over the country will
have a close eye on two
standout freshmen: Josh
Jackson and Harry Giles.
Last year, ESPN.com
listed Giles as the No. 1 recruit of 2016 while Jackson
was listed as the No. 1 on
247sports.com and Rivals.
com.
In order to truly compare the two players, you
must first take a look at
their statistics. In Jacksons
2014-15 high school season,
he posted astounding numbers, averaging 31.2 points,
17.6 rebounds, 5.4 assists
and 2.3 steals per game.
This was Jacksons first
of two seasons at Prolific
Prep in Napa, California.
In comparison to Jackson,
Giles averaged 23 points,
11 rebounds, 3 assists, and
2 blocks per game in his
2014-15 season.
To be fair, in terms of
scoring, Giles and Jack-
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Explore the expanded list of JCCC
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SPORTS
KANSAN.COM
Cowboys fans
and early fantasy
football drafters
held their breath
watching the star
quarterback go
down.
Associated Press
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo is tended to by a trainer after he went down on a play against the Seattle
Seahawks during the first half of a preseason NFL football game.
@MattHoffmanUDK
Youre getting
a lot more out
of it than team
chemistry and
basketball.
Brandon Schneider
Womens basketball coach
Baxter Schanze/KANSAN
Kylee Kopatich goes strong to the basket at Allen Fieldhouse against Oklahoma State.
Edited by Chandler
Boese
FEATURING
(913) 721.2110
Contributed Photo
The Kansas womens basketball team visited the site of the Nice, France, terrorist attacks.
sports
File Photo/KANSAN
Junior Madison Rigdon celebrates after a winning hit against Missouri.
File photo
David Beaty looks on from the sideline during a Kansas football game.
through a trampoline at
Cosmic Jump, an indoor
trampoline
park
in
Houston. Beaty, who was
also there at the time, dove
in after him. The post shows
a picture of Beaty in the
aforementioned blue shirt,
helping the boy through a
grand mal seizure, which
usually consists of loss of
consciousness and violent
muscle contractions.
I believe he saved Maxs
life, Trace says in her post.
Not only was Beaty
able to rescue the boy, but
he was also there for him
during court sessions and
police meetings.
According
to
the
Houston Chronicle, Max
also suffered traumatic
brain injury after fracturing
his skull at the Houston
trampoline park. Max still
struggles with balance
and abstract reasoning. In
February, his family was
Edited by
Chandler Boese
Christian Hardy/KANSAN
Former Kansas track runner Kyle Clemons won gold as part of the 4x400 relay team at the 2016 Rio Olympics.