thursday August 20, 2013
jayplay 11
SOMETHING NEW
AND DIFFERENT
che locate 5th and one of kets in the find the fra flowers and e shopping. the tures the third concert venue in Acts such as The Ladies and John M played here. This Frida ence and Cold are on the
The City Market is also to The Arabia Steam Museum. Here, treasure excavated from the Great White Abia, which sank in the Missouri River more than 140 years ago, is on display.
on display.
If food is your thing, try the farmer's market. Every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday, local farmers sell their produce from stalls in the City Market's open court. The farmer's market is open Saturdays from 7 a.m to 5 p.m.; Sundays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m and Wednesdays from 4 p.m to 8 p.m. The best time to go is on Wednesdays when crowds are thinner and the market features organic foods and live music.
produced by students and for students.
With its ornate 95-foot ceiling and grandiose 3,500 pound chandeliers, Union Station, located near I-35 and Pershing Road, is another gem of Kansas City. Built in 1914, this working train station was renovated in 1999, restoring the original decor. Shops and restaurants line the area. It also has a
The magazine prides itself on being an outlet for students to publish poetry, drama, creative fiction or non-fiction. This year Kiosk hopes to add music to the list of entries. Jessica Chapman, Kiosk's editor-in-chief and Lexea senior, says depending on donations from the commu nity, the magazine will produce a CD showcasing a wide variety of music, from punk to string quartets. The deadline to submit music entries is January 2004.
Charlie Bryant and Arthur, opened Arthur at 1727 Brooklyn Ave. taurant is a favorite of co Calvin Trillin and Prest have eaten there. The secret's the sauce when it comes to their great-tasting barbecue.
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Interested in submitting something? All submissions are due Sept. 25 by noon. Maximum length forfiction, essay or drama is 5,000 words and the maxi- mine length for poetry is 200 lines. Submit no more than three works of fiction and/or five poems. Submit selections via e-mail as word documents to thekloskki@hotmail.com Include your name, KUID, phone number and title of the work at the top.
If you do not have access to e mail, drop off your submissions in the English department mail room. 5114 Wescoe. If submit ting a hard copy, you must pro vide three typed copies of each entry and include a cover sheet with your name, KUID, phone number and title. Published authors will be notified in late November and will be invited to share their work at the Kiosk reading, the last week of classes December.
ing Kiosk, contact Jessica Chap-
man at 841-0329 or
thekioskku@houtmail.com
—Amanda Wake
President: Ryan Fauconer, Political Science major, Colorado Springs junior Web site: http://www.ku.edu/
-humintal/
amount of intensity to your life. President Ryan Faulconer says Mock Trial was established seven years ago when a couple of KU law students, who as undergraduates participated in mock trials at other schools. The decided to start a team.The team has a tradition of being almost 100 percent student-run and organized with minimal faculty or school involvement. There are approximately 20 to 30 members,with a smaller percentage of members competing
at given competitions. The group practices Thursday and Sunday nights at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of Green Hall, and travels across the country to national competitions.
Mock Trial consists of a three hour mini-trial in a courtroom. Students act as witnesses and attorneys and must be prepared to represent either the prosecution or the defense. Schools compete head-to-head, each tournament consisting of four schools. Faulconer says that Mock Trial stands for learning about justice, the American trial advocacy system and the importance of legal knowledge. He most proud of the level of work that his team members put into both preparation and traveling and of the support from Student Senate, the school of law and the Kansas Trial Lawyers Associa- tion.
"We also represent the com petitive nature of KU and the excellence of our institution's many organizations when we travel across the country." Fulconer says. "We teach our members a great deal about not only the legal system, but public speaking. In general. For nonmembers at KU, we represent the University on a broad scale. Hopefully, we also play a small yet important role. In improving the future of America's legal system."
The organization's goal this year is to win the National Championship. Hard workers and students from diverse back grounds are welcome to attend the first meeting at 7:00 p.m. today in the courtroom at Green Hall.
KANSAS GREEN PARTY
Office, 400 Kansas Union #6A
E-mail: kugreens@ku.edu
Web site:
Office: 485
E-mail: kugreens@ku.edu
Web site:
www.ku.edu/~kugreens/
This is the Lawrence/University of
Kansas chapter of a nationalwide
organization committed to fighting
the powers that be. KU Greens
promotes and urges social con-
sciousness, equal opportunity and
social justice.
CENTER FOR CAMPUS LIFE
Office 400 Kansas Union
E-mail: orgs@ukans.edu
Web site: www.ku.edu/~olcr/
The CCL helps to house and assist
most of the University's student
activity groups, such as Student
Senate, KU on Wheels, the Emily
Taylor Women's Resource Center
and various other student-run
organizations.
Office: J28 Kansas Union
E-mail: albreaks@tu.edu
Web site: www.ku.edu/albreaks/
Why travel to overcrowded
beaches and ski resorts for Spring
Break? Alternative Breaks whisks
groups of students away for servi-
ice-oriented trips to various U.S.
locations.
QUEERS & ALLIES (Q & A)
Office 423 Kansas Union
E-mail GanaDA@ku.edu
Web site www.ganaku.edu/~qanda/
Q & A provides social support for
lesbians, guys, bisexuals, trans-
gender individuals and the com-
munity members who support
sexual open-mindedness.
WOMYN'S EMPOWERMENT ACTION COALITION (WEAC)
Office: 400 Kansas Union
E-mail: tu_wace@htdmail.com
Web site: wwwku.edu/~wacc
Yes, it is still spelled with a 'y'.
WEAEights every known form of discrimination and defends fami-
nism as the ultimate ideology for change and equality.
For a complete list of registered student organizations, visit wwwku.edu/organizations. —Luke Daley