Monday, August 20, 2012
Volume 125 Issue 2
kansan.com
ANSAN
unnel
the under-
known as known
save" because
it catered to.
barbershop
men known
male travel-
ives and their
e untouched
请阅读最后四段文字。
dining
initial dining
coffee
food Stop
OLYMPIC DREAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2012
PAGE 51
—Edited by Megan Hinman
While no immediate events are planned for the future, Monaco said the University will continue the initiative throughout the year
Trying to be more neighborly? Follow the advice of the Good Neighbor program.
-Parties: Notify neighbors before throwing a party. They'll appreciate you cluing them in.
-Parking: Do not park in the yard or in front of fire hydrants or driveways. Doing so can result in a fine.
-Pets: Animals need to be kept on a leash within the city.
-Sidewalks: Sidewalks must be clear of ice or snow within 24 hours.
-Bicycles: Bikes cannot be locked to trees or other non-designated structures.
-Safety: Lock all windows and doors, including your car, and keep electronics and valuables out of view. Call Lawrence police if you see something suspicious.
Source: Good Neighbor program
"This is the first in a set of many steps," said Tim Caboni, vice chancellor for public affairs at the University and a Good Neighbor co-creator. "We are extending an olive branch today, but it does not end here.
BRYANT/KANSAN
Joining Hawks Nest as Union.
rence with neighbors can be a challenge, especially between University of Kansas students and permanent Lawrence residents.
nd ents
"A big part of going to school is learning how to live on your own," said Joe Monaco, a spokesperson for the event. "We are providing just some basic information about how
The Good Neighbor program is the first to fortify the University's connection with the city.
The Good Neighbor program, created in unison by the University and the city, aims to strengthen relations between students and residents by providing students with information about good citizenship.
other incoming a memorable the University, several orga SUA and the experience. students are ina and SUA and litsky, special SUA said. untilues until weekend events Saturday, an attend tounity as well religious orga-
The initiative kicked off Thursday with about a hundred volunteers from six fraternities canvassing the Oread neighborhood with welcome bags. Volunteers, paired with city representatives, placed 2,000 bags on doorsteps with city ordinance information ranging from bike parking and house party protocol.
Edited by Joanna Hlavacek
"People really care more here," Hess said. "It makes me feel good. It just makes me feel safer and it feels nice to be joining that community."
drew Ruszczyk
ku.edu/goodneighbor.
Brad Hess, a freshman from Wichita and Delta Upsilon Fraternity program volunteer, said he was impressed by the University's initiative.
policies as their hometowns, Monaco said.
Source: Good Neighbor program
EEK
CRYPTOQUIPS 3
OPINION 6
CLASSIFIEDS 10
CROSSWORD 5
SPORTS 12
SUDOKU 5
Index
Sarah Glass, a KU journalism school graduate, performs under the name Miss Conception on Friday night for students at the Hawk week Block Party. Miss Conception is the leader of Wife Tribe KC, a performance company from Kansas City.
TARA BRYANT/KANSAN
All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2012 The University Daily Kansan
Today's Weather
If you are looking for some extra cash this semester, attend the Part-Time Job Fair, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Sunny skys with west northwest winds
-
HI: 89
LO: 53
2
Welcome back to campus!
-