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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAMPUS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2007
Sarableenard/KANSAN
Members of Phi Beta Sigma perform during Take the Beach. Because of overwhelming heat, boots were set up in the union where students were exposed to resources such as the Office of Multicultural Affairs, the Multicultural Center, Study Abroad, Student Union Activities, the writing center and other departments.
Groups reach out to students
BY JEFF DETERS
ideters@kansan.com
jdeters@kansan.com
Laura Mosher, Houston freshman, studied abroad in Singapore when she was in junior high.
"It was awesome. It was such a great experience," she said.
Mosher was one of more than 200 students and various campus organizations to take part in "Take Over the Beach" at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Mosher had always wanted to go back and live overseas, so on Wednesday she picked up some information that could help her do that.
The event, which was sponsored by HAWK Link, was originally scheduled to be held at Wesco Beach on Wednesday afternoon, but was moved to the Ballroom because of the heat. At the event, students learned about different campus groups, including the Office of Study Abroad, the Office of Multicultural
Affairs, Student Involvement Leadership Center and others. Students attending the event enjoyed music, played games and won prizes.
Mosher said while studying abroad she traveled through Europe and visited Thailand, Indonesia and many other countries.
"We learned so much about different cultures and life," she said.
Leah Jordan, peer advisor in the Office of Study Abroad, advised students at the event that studying in another country would be beneficial.
"It's a chance to live as a global citizen," she said. "It really connects you to the world in a way that you can't be if you don't study abroad."
"When you graduate you have friends in other countries, and you get to represent KU and enrich your
Another peer advisor, Andy Coleman, encouraged students to study abroad because students could make life-long friends.
college experience," he said.
Elizabeth Harris, first-year graduate student, also attended Wednesday's event. Harris completed her undergraduate degree at Wichita State University and received some information about the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
HALO serves as a social network for Hispanic and Latino students and offers advice on student housing, employment, financial aid and other information. The group also has dinners and fundraisers throughout the school year.
"They have a lot of neat things going on, and I thought it would be easy to see what they're about," Harris said.
For more information about studying abroad and HALO, visit their Web sites at www.studyabroad.ku.edu and http://groups.ku.edu/~halo.
Edited by Rachel Bock
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DOWNTOWN
Proposed ordinance could hurt businesses
sroe@kansan.com
BY SASHA ROE
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City commissioners discussed options for improving downtown safety Tuesday night, with Commissioner Mike Amyx's suggestion of a disorderly business ordinance gaining support from commissioners and bar owners.
The disorderly business ordinance would monitor all Lawrence businesses for violence and crime and could impose penalties on the businesses.
"The focus of this issue is public safety," Scott Miller, city attorney, said. "The sole purpose is to stop what would be perceived as a persistent public safety problem."
First, city commissioners discussed an entertainment venue license that would give the city the right to revoke the venue's license. Venues with revoked licenses would be prohibited from hosting any entertainment including live music, dancing or the presentation of audio or visual materials. The entertainment venue license has no control over a liquor license, which only the state can revoke.
The other license discussed was a special use permit. Standards of the permit include hours of operation, the effect on surrounding neighborhoods, security, and crowd control. If the business with a special use permit received a complaint the city could close the business.
After terms and regulations were explained, city commissioners were unsure of the ordinances. Concerns ranged from the control the city had over the businesses to the risk of problems at specific bars harming neighboring venues.
Commissioner Mike Dever was concerned about the close proximity of businesses, and how to distinguish where patrons had been and caused problems.
"I'm not comfortable with the situation of close places," Dever said. "We need to attack the problems, not throw a big blanket over all businesses."
Mayor Sue Hack felt the issue put commissioners in a "terribly awkward and awful" position. She said the agenda shouldn't be turned into to a political statement by city officials.
"My concerns are putting the fate of businesses in the hands of elected officials," Hack said. "I certainly hope we don't have an agenda to do that."
could happen anywhere and regulations shouldn't be focused solely on the downtown. A similar ordinance was created in Taylor's hometown, Sioux City, South Dakota.
During the meeting on Tuesday, local bar and tavern owners expressed their appreciation for the concern of the commissioners. However, owners said the ordinance was too broad and would punish local businesses that didn't have problems and hurt the unique culture of downtown Lawrence.
"It killed the music and theater scene," Taylor said. "I'm having deja vu. I never thought this would happen in Lawrence."
Amyx's disorderly business ordinance would cover all city businesses, and keep track of how many offenses were recorded at the individual location. Amyx said businesses with a high number of violations would need to attend an abatement conference with a city attorney. The failure of an abatement conference would lead to a suit filed with the Municipal Court.
"This is a difficult issue. I didn't like door number one, or number two." Chestnut said. "Maybe it is door number three."
"Bad actors hurt all of us, but please protect the rest of us," Peach Madl, owner of The Sandbar, said.
Commissioner Rob Chestnut said Amyx's proposal might be the solution.
Terry Taylor, an independent promoter, said he moved to Lawrence because of its culture. He said crime
Commissioner Dennis "Boog" Highberger said he agreed Lawrence's main attractions needed to be dealt with the right regulations.
"I would like to look at Commissioner Amyx's proposal before moving forward," Highberger said. "Overregulation can kill the music scene, but downtown violence could kill the music scene, too."
The commission agreed to look at a staff review of the disorderly business proposal in September.
- Edited by Rachel Bock
WELCOMING
Adam MacDonald/KANSAN
Thursday, August 16 through Wednesday, August 22
Chancellor Robert Hemenway welcomes the Class of 2011 as the newest members in the Jayhawk family Wednesday night during the 142nd convocation at the Lied Center. He urged students to take pride in their Jayhawk heritage because of what he referred to as the Jayhawk's unique presence throughout the world.
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BY ERIN SOMMER esommer@kansan.com
The University held its 142nd convocation ceremony last night to mark the beginning of the 2007- 2008 academic year.
Hannah Love, Dodge City senior and student body president and Chancellor Robert Henenway addressed students and faculty members at the Lied Center.
Love encouraged students to "wander off the beaten path" during their time at the University, seeking out new relationships and activities.
Love said that in a University Alumni magazine she received prematurely this summer, she was encouraged to explore University landmarks, such as the Kansas Union and the Chi Omega fountain. She told students to go these to these famous sites, but to also explore the lesser-known parts of the University and Lawrence.
Hemenway said that convocation is one of two times throughout the year that all students and faculty members gather to celebrate academic milestones. He said that the coupling of these two ceremonies, commencement and convocation, in a three-month time span was significant.
"You won't grow and excel in a world you already know and are comfortable in," Love said. "I want you to see college as something more than going to class."
The chancellor said that students might be surprised to know that the two ceremonies are interrelated. He said that whether students were graduating or enrolling, they were part of the University tradition.
Hemenway also told the graduating class of 2011 that being Jayhawks made them unique. He said that among institutions across the United States, 11 have bearcats as their mascots, 23 have bears and 12 have broncos.
"Jayhawks are unique," Hemenway said. "They are totally owned by the students, faculty and staff of the University of Kansas."
The ceremony also included the traditional academic processional, introduction of faculty members by Provost Richard Lariviere, and a greeting from William J. Crowe, president of the University Senate. Crowe told students to spend their time at the University dreaming of the future while being open to new opportunities.
"I urge you to take time to dream for yourself. I also urge you to keep one eye open," Crowe said. "Keep an eye open to the new, the unfamiliar and the challenging."
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