The University of Kansas An Official Employee Publication From the Office of University Relations
 

 

On the hill    

February 14, 2003
Vol. 27, No. 11

Chancellor, staff reps urge salary increase
To catch
a thief

Female prof ranks high in Nat’l Guard
‘One-stop’ exit service expediates military leave
Multicultural Scholars Program expands, adds two new units
Dockings give $1M gift to KU
Meetings will debate civil service alternatives
Student for a day
Professor profiles composer for Kansas Public Radio

Staff tuition assistance program sees increase
Steinem speaks
Pulitzer Prize-winning author to give Dole lecture
KU administrators win awards

KU filmmaker’s faux documentary takes new look at slavery

December employees honored

$2M gift funds new program
Digital Library announces internal grants
Sushi Anyone?

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Festival to celebrate Kansas art, literature

 


To celebrate literature and art in Kansas, Lawrence and KU sponsors are preparing the five-day Langston Hughes February Festival, Feb. 19 through 23, which includes two writing conferences and a film festival.


Speakers invited include native Kansan Gordon Parks, nationally recognized photographer, composer and author of The Learning Tree; MacArthur Award winner and author of The Fisher King Paule Marshall of New York University; and KU alumnus and author of The Last Cattle Drive Robert Day of Washington College, Chestertown, Md.


In addition, two films will have Lawrence premieres as part of the festival: Confederate States of America by Kevin Willmott, KU assistant professor of theatre and film, and Beyond Tara: The Extraordinary Life of Hattie McDaniel by Madison Lacy, independent film producer from New York City.


Parks has been invited to speak at the Lied Center at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, about his illustrious career and the influence of his native Kansas on his works.


More information about all events is available online at www.visitlawrence.com/hughes/.

 

 

   
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