A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2005
jayhawkfaith.com
Sorority and fraternity members living along West Campus Road are not allowed to park in the JRP parking lot from 4 to 6 a.m., meaning members must park down the hill.
Safe
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The sororities, along with the Panhellenic Council plan to address the issue with the parking department to find a solution.
She said her responsibility was finding parking spaces for commuter students and residents of University housing, and that's why the parking restriction was put in place.
partment director.
"I'm hoping we could work with them in some way to get this resolved because with the robbery and just other issues, it's scary for the girls to walk from the stadium," said
"We're waiting until we have a year of experience under our belt.
Right now I'm not seeing a compromise," she said.
I'm hoping we could work with them in some way to get this resolved because with the robbery and just other issues it's scary for the girls to walk from the stadium."
Shelley Hellman, Denver senior and Sigma Kappa president.
Shelly Hellman Sigma Kappa president
The women may want a compromise but one will not be reached this year, said Donna Hultine, parking de-
Mem bers will continue to utilize the call system as long as they have to park down the hill. Kelly Kate Waldron, Aspen, Colo., senior and president of Chi Omega, said having to use the system was not the solution.
"It's obviously not the most ideal situation to have to call someone to get you, but for right now we're definitely making it work," she said.
— Edited by Jayme Wiley
Showcase
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come up with an innovative and unorthodox presentation method for "At Work."
Photos are arranged in groups according to what commission they belong to. Klocke said they did this to have the works parallel how the work landscape has changed over time.
The works also hang in a nonlinear, disjointed order. Klocke said they had to warn the security guards in advance that the exhibit looks like paintings have been stolen.
"We did this to engage the viewer and emphasize that the individual works are part of a larger effort," he said.
Instead of traditional explanatory text underneath each
work, labeling appears at the beginning and end of each section. Each label is a Friedlander quote describing the specifics of the commission.
"We're just trying to explore the potential of the exhibit as it lends itself so well to different interpretation," Porter said.
Porter said the informational labels act as parentheses around the photos, similar to what viewers would see on a magazine page.
The museum has planned other events inspired by the exhibit throughout the semester including a commissioned work of art, a first-time display of student work in the museum, a digital video installation and a visiting lecturer.
- Edited by Patrick Ross
CAMPUS Influential speakers to visit K-State
CAMPUS
Two of the most influential figures of the modern world will visit Kansas State University this fall.
The lectures, which are part of K-State's Landon Lecture Series, are free to the public.
Kansas State announced this week that former Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev and media magnate Ted Turner will speak, Gorbachev on Oct. 28 and Turner on Nov. 28.
Gorbachev became the leader of the Soviet Union in 1985 and guided it through its dissolution. He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1990.
Charles Reagan, associate to the KSU president, said the university had been working for years to bring Gorbachev and Turner to campus.
Ted Turner founded CNN and Time Warner Cable and invented 24-hour television news. He donated $1 billion to the United Nations in 1997.
The chapter won the John Reilly Knox Chapter Excellence Award, the Francis H. Sisson Award, the Whitman Choral Cup and the Virginia Tech award for excellence.
This is the first time the chapter has been awarded the Knox Chapter Excellence Award, the highest award presented recognizing chapters demonstrating leadership, scholarship and community service.
Frank Tankard
Fraternity brings home four awards
Twelve members of of Beta Theta Pi traveled to Scottsdale, Ariz., last month for their national convention and brought back four awards.
WIN FREE TICKETS TO THE
— Louis Mora
Bill Barwick - Stephen Bennett & Friends - Byron Berline Band
Roz Brown - Tom Chapin with Michael Mark - Julie Davis
Tommy Emmanuel - Bob Evans - Pat Flynn - The Greencards - Andy May
Pete Huttlinger - Chris Jones and the Night Drivers - King Wilkie
Adie Grey- Tim May & Plaid Grass - John McCutcheon Walnut Valley
David Munnelly Band - No Strings Attached 918 Main
Barry Patton - Sons of the San Joaquin - Marley's Ghost PO Box 24
Spontaneous Combustion - Tennessee HeartStrings Band Winfield
Linda Tilton - The Waybacks - Still on the Hill 620-221-322
The Wilders - Williams & Clark Expedition - John Cowan Band www.wvb
Walnut Valley Festiva
918 Main
PO Box 245
Winfield KS 67156
620-221-3250
www.wvfest.com
Cowan Band
Art work by Paul Chase - www.graphicguitars.com
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