6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2005
Striping down
Jared Soares/KANSAN
Jackson Morley, Lawrence senior, applies fabric pigment to a section of dyed cotton fabric for a monoprint. He was working on a directed study Monday night on the fifth floor of the Art and Design Building, west of Budig Hall.
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Constitution
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
example," said Six, a KU alumnus.
Levy said he approved of the nomination but disagreed with the common misconception that intellect was a key factor in determining the best nominee for the Supreme Court.
He said being a good person was just as important.
McAllister said that Roberts was qualified, but that the court is historically not representative of the American people.
"Smart isn't the only thing you would want in a Supreme Court justice." Levy said.
He said all the justices generally came from an elite background and have attended elite schools such as Harvard.
Reilly Pharo, Denver sophomore and political science major, said the forum was interesting to see how pertinent the Constitution still was but that sometimes people took it for granted.
"It's disappointing to see the lack of interest people have about it." Pharo said.
Gretchen Wieland, Sterling, Ill., sophomore, found the forum timely considering the current situation with vacancies on the Supreme Court.
"It's really interesting to see the whole process in action," Wieland said.
The purpose of yesterday's forum and the mission of Constitution Day, on Saturday, was to perpetuate the Constitution to the next generation.
Rep. Barbara Ballard said Americans did not know enough about what the Constitution is and what it does.
"We're not really appreciating the Constitution as much as we should." Ballard said.
President Bush signed a bill in 2004 to officially declare Sept. 17 as Constitution Day. Yesterday's forum was the first
The purpose of yesterday's forum, attended by a former Kansas Supreme court justice, and the mission of Constitution day is to perpetuate the Constitution to the next generation
tion.
of several this week to kick off the celebration of Constitution Day.
The Dole Institute will play host to another panel tomorrow to discuss the battle for the Supreme Court.
- Edited by Alison Peterson