6A
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY BABY KANSAN
RESISTANCE (CONTINUED FROM 1A)
He said the Zapatistas wore similar masks to take away some of the importance of their personal identities.
"It's sort of like an identity for the group," he said.
A new member of the Latin American Solidarity, Bender said that he volunteered to work at the event to benefit the Latin American communities.
Judy Ancel, president of the Cross Border Network for Justice and Solidarity, regularly speaks out against globalization created by large corporations.
Saturday she was helping people toss a bean bag into the cut out mouth of a pig painted on a wood.
en plank that she said represented corporate swine.
"Pigs kind of stand for being greedy and taking more than you should," she said.
Kansan staff writer Tyler Harbert can be contacted at tharbert@ kansan.com.
Edited by Carissa Pedigo
Above the plank, Ancel had taped pictures of executives from three corporations: Wal-Mart, Lockheed Martin, and Kellogg, Brown, and Root.
"We give them a giant snort," she said.
ROSE (CONTINUED FROM 1A)
partner escorted Rose to an interrogation room at the investigations and Training Center in south Lawrence In a taped interview shown to the jury Friday, Rose told multiple accounts of the fire At the end of the first interrogation, Rose agreed to talk to investigators again the next day and was placed under arrest.
Investigators questioned Rose about his past, and about one particular incident of burning a glove while living in a group home. Rose
repeatedly denied the incident, but eventually gave in. Rose had been on probation at age 16 for stealing lighters. Rose told investigators he had set "six fires, small" since he had moved to Lawrence.
The trial continues at 9 a.m. this morning.
Kansan staff writer Erick R. Schmidt can be contacted at eschmidt@kansan.com.
Edited by Ashley Thompson
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KU alumnus receives award
>> WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY
Photojournalist honored for achievements
"The award is for people who, in their careers, live up to the ideals of William Allen White," Wallace said. "Nobody could be like him."
The citation is named after William Allen White, author, advisor to President Theodore Roosevelt and publisher of The Emporia Gazette, she said.
Editor's note: An incomplete version of this story ran Friday. The complete version of the story is as follows.
HENRY W. BLOCH SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS AND
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Clarkson, a 1956 KU graduate and veteran photo journalist, will receive the 2007 William Allen White Foundations' National Citation on Friday at a public ceremony in the Woodruff Auditorium. The award is presented by the School of Journalism.
Rich Clarkson's medium isn't always considered a gracious art form, but in his mind, photography is a combination of an oil painting and fleeting moments.
Mary Wallace, assistant to the dean of journalism, said the award went to someone with a national reputation in journalism.
AACSB
ACCREDITED
BY BRIAN LEWIS-JONES
"its every bit as much of a fine art," he said. "And harder to do."
Clarkson will be the 58th recipient of the citation, which has been awarded in past years to journal
"A photographer is witnessing amazing things all the time," he said. "There's a point where you get attached to your story."
Clarkson photographed eight Olympics, including Munich in 1972, and managed 1,400 photographers during the 1996 Olympic games.
His company, Rich Clarkson and Associates, which he founded 20 years ago, is involved in several projects, including a 192-page photographic book honoring soldiers buried at Arlington National Cemetery. They are also working on a project about Red Rocks, an outdoor concert venue that has played host to the Beatles and the Grateful Dead.
After graduation. Clarkson served as director of photography for the Topeka Capital Journal. Clarkson also photographed the trial on which Truman Capote based his book "In Cold Blood." He has also been the director of photography for National Geographic magazine.
"I'm kind of surprised," Clarkson said.
Kansan staff writer Brian Lewis Jones can be contacted at bljones@kansan.com.
ists such as, Bob Woodward, Jim Lehrer and Walter Crankite.
Edited by Ryan Schneider
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This would give students who wouldn't normally ride the bus, the opportunity to do so in inclement weather or to and from buildings on campus without paying, Mortinger said.
For students worried about having room on the bus for them, Mortinger assures there will be plenty.
TRANSPORTATION (CONTINUED FROM 1A)
whole, Mortinger said.
"We plan to increase the hours per week the buses run by 20 percent." Mortinger
cent, Mortinger said.
Adding hours means that more buses could run during peak times or a bus could be added to the routes all day. Mortinger said.
T h e University has a contract with the
percent of the student body must vote. If students do not report, the referendums would most likely be moved to the regular Senate election in April, Witty said.
Pushing a vote back to April would make it more difficult to get the necessary equipment to start the new system in August, Mortinger said.
"It is a very very important election. Hopefully students will take it seriously even though it isn't the
"This gives students the opportunity to decide the future of the transportation system at the University."
MEL HOREN Student Body Vice President
Lawrence Bus Company to provide buses and services. If the referendum passes, the University will be able to renegotiate their contract when it is up for review in July.
- Owning the buses also means the University is a step closer to merging with the Lawrence Transit System.
"It's a big step to working with the city." Mortimer said.
regular elec-
tion." Horen
said.
The special election will be from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Wednesday and 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday. Voting can be done online at www.ku.edu/computing/elec
tion. Voting sites will also be set up on Wescow Beach, under the overhang and at Mrs. E's from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday.
Witty said results should be available as soon as polls close on Thursday.
Kansan staff writer Ashlee Kieler can be contacted at akieler@kansan.com.
- Edited by Stacey Couch
MEMORIAL (CONTINUED FROM 1A)
Despite the need to return to Lawrence, Brown stayed at the hospital with Clayton.
"I could tell his life was marked by purpose," Bauer said. Bauer said she was immediately impressed by Brown on their first meeting, when Brown invited her to lunch to discuss his hopes for the fraternity.
"He drove to Kansas City and took me to the hospital, and he stayed there with me," Clayton said.
Laura Bauer, program director for fraternity and sorority life, expressed her appreciation and respect for Brown as a studious individual.
The Inspirational Gospel Voices performed two songs during the memorial.
After several reflections on his caring and enthusiastic personal
ity from friends and family members, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity presented Brown's family with a scrapbook, filled with pictures of Brown's time at the University, and a commemorative Alpha Phi Alpha paddle signed by fraternity members.
After reading a letter from Chancellor Robert Hemenway about Brown's contribution to the University, Clayton Holmes, Wichita junior and fraternity member, summed up his friendship with Brown very simply.
"He was a very caring person and will be missed," Holmes said.
— Edited by Ashley Thompson
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