MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2004
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
COLLAGE: Four areas combine for joint performance
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The quick transitions kept the audience from waiting in between groups.
"You didn't have time to get bored," John Brown, audience member said.
Bush g the Kerry f dol-
Kerry
ear on
for
d it is
honey.
beaten
ough-
ans did to lib-
old us ar.
rants unless single terror-
meansocratic stated to and Ol' all the
The women's chorale finished, reverting the audience's attention back to the stage for Brown's favorite performance of the night.
instead
economy
e about
wars with
ey can't
se it's a
living and I, I hope enough to see seems America.
The KU Symphony Orchestra performed Bugler's Holiday by Leroy Anderson. The piece featured Steve Leissring, Mason Tyler and Justin White as trumpet soloists.
an journaler of the
place as and his has quali- ships
minorities should join their race
Chris Miller/KANSAN
"That's going to be in my head all night," Brown said.
spaced can't mean e.
The KU Saxophone Quartet followed with Historie du Tango.
Kevin Ward
wood senior
sas golf team
the editors students, faculty
Section for letter missions can
announced, 111
15 or e-mailed
The spotlights moved to orchestra box right where the KU Chamber Choir performed Sing Joyfully while the wind
ensemble set up on stage
Laughter rang through the Lied Center after the KU Men's Glee Club performed My Country because a stage hand couldn't move the piano off-stage by herself.
The KU Percussion Ensemble performed Head Talk Friday night at the Lied Center. The piece was written by Mark Ford and conducted by Kevin Bobo.
The crowd also laughed through the percussion ensemble's performance of Head Talk.
The ensemble sat on stage and threw drum heads back and forth for the entertaining Stomp-reminiscent piece.
After a possibly rehearsed missed throw at the end of the piece the members simply shrugged their shoulders and enjoyed the crowd's applause.
The art department also had its chance to shine.
using machines and the other used sand and her feet.
The University Dance Company followed with two numbers.
It showcased videos filmed, produced and directed by KU art students.
One video introduced two faculty members specializing in art forms some audience members had never seen. One drew
The finale of the concert brought the entire audience to its feet, clapping along with the rhythm. The KU Marching
band flooded the aisles, orchestra boxes and stage, performing the KU fight song. Finally, members of the audience joined arms and swayed, singing along with the playing of the alma mater.
Edited by Ashley Bechard
FLAG: Team proud of player now in army
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
men and women who continue to fight for the country, he said.
"We just care about the men and women around the globe who are fighting for our country," Mangino said. "Like John McCoy, we want to get them home safe and fast."
McCoy, Kansas defensive end,
is a member of the United States
Army and departed for specialized
training in July.
Sophomore quarterback Adam Barmann said a day like Sept.11 put life in perspective.
"It makes you realize what a small piece of life football is." Barmann said. "We are just really lucky to be able to play this game."
— Edited by Rupal Gor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
IMPACT: Students attend panel
"They approached the libraries to see if they could make Patriot Day a day of conversation," Goodfox said.
Lawrence project was one of 435 registered across the country and the world, she said.
Michael Sweeney, Overland Park graduate student in American Studies, also helped put on the project.
"Democracies only work when people participate," he said. "When we participate, we are not followers, we are participants. Discussion forces you to clarify your position."
The panel consisted of Don Haider-Markel, associate professor of political science; Steve Mock, Overland Park sophomore and member of the University of Kansas chapter of the ACLU; and Louise Hanson coordinator of
One of the panels put on by the project was discussing the USA PATRIOT Act.
people participate. When we participate, we are not followers, we are participants. Discussion forces you to clarify your position."
"Democracies only work when
Michael Sweeney Overland Park graduate student
adult services for the Lawrence Public Library.
The forum took questions and answers from students, and panelists clarified their views on the act.
Tom Knutzen, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, asked the panel — none of whom were in favor of the act — many questions throughout the session.
Knutzen, who is in favor of the act, was disheartened that there were no panelists supporting the act.
"Are you going to compromise the liberties of the majority of Americans, when it would be better to focus on the roots of terrorism?" Hanson asked.
He thought the project itself was a good idea though.
"Remembering what happened is important," he said. "We have to stay focused on our goals."
The Dole Institute sponsored a series of lectures on terrorism and legal responses to it on Saturday.
Robert Elliott, Prairie Village sophomore, attended one of those lectures on Saturday, concerning the act and how judges have responded to it.
The lecture was given by Steven McCallister, dean of law.
"It was interesting debating the rights of the PATRIOT Act," Elliott said. "I like hearing about what other people have to say on the topic."
Edited by Rupal Gor
Campus coupons coming soon to a Kansan near you
September Wednesday 9/15
October
Saturday 10/2
Thursday 10/21
November
Wednesday 11/3
Saturday 11/20
ESTEE LAUDER FREE 7-PC. GIFT YOURS WITH ANY 23.50 ESTEE LAUDER PURCHASE
YOUR FREE GIFT
INCLUDES:
A CHOICE OF SHADES:
•NEW! ELECTRIC Intense
Full-Size LipCreme
- Artist's Eye Pencil with ColorControl™ Grip
* Pure Color Gloss PLUS.
- MagnaScopic Maximum Volume Mascara
* Resilience Lift Face and Throat Creme SPF 15
* Graphic Print Cosmetic Bag
* Twirl Travel Bag with Patent Trim
While supplies last.
One per customer, please.
ORDER ANYTIME
CALL TOLL-FREE
1-800-528-2345
NEW!
PURE POPS
BRUSH-ON COLOR
Sweet pops of jelly-sheer gloss gleam on with one brush stroke.
In 10 fresh and fruity shades,
16.50 each.
the jones store
THE JONES STORE GIFT CARDS
AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES
AND THEJONESSTORE.com
always something exciting!