Fridav. October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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KU law students donate time to represent Cuban detainees
Mark Bart, Omaha, Neb., freshman, and Courtney Hartman, Prairie Village freshman, watch a Math 101 lecture on videotape. They were studying yesterday afternoon in Strong Hall.
Telelecture
Hours:
By Katy Monk Kansan staff writer
Round three is about to begin in the hearings for Cuban detainees at the Leavenworth federal prison, and for the third time, a KU law student is coordinating efforts to represent them.
Melissa Manda, Pleasant Hill Mo., third-year student, heads KU's efforts this semester with Project Due Process. Manda will coordinate KU volunteers to help students to help detaines in the appeals process starting this fall.
An informational meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
The hearings were conducted by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Two INS officials heard each
Law students from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Washburn University in Topeka have represented Cubans at Leavenworth since the hearings began there Feb. 8.
More than 100 KU students represented about 450 Cubans in the spring semester. During the summer, Tracy Dyer, Overland Park third year law student, helped coordinated classes and about 40 law students for a summer course in June.
Dyer said she thought 50 to 60 percent of the Cubans represented at Leewardown had been released.
Nationwide, by 60 percent of the detainees have been released. Of those denied release, some will be
All the Cubans in prison at the time of the riots had committed some crime, often a minor offense. But because the INS can detain them indelibly, some have been accused of years after their sentences ended, madrid said.
Project Due Process is a nationwide effort founded in Atlanta by the Coalition to Support the Cain Detainees. The project has provided representation for many of the 186 inmates arrested on December 18, 2007 in prisons in Atlanta and Oakdale, La.
allowed to appeal the decision.
The Cubans, who came to the United States in the 1980 Mariel boatlift, are not entitled to Constitutional rights such as due process of law or the right to representation (and, indeed, said Sally Sandig, coalition staff member in Atlanta).
Dyer said not all volunteers thought the Cubans they represented should be released but the volunteers would do that.
Because the Cubans aren't provided with attorneys, volunteers are their only hope for legal representation.
"The ones that we got a little more passionate about were the ones who appeared to be political prisoners who had been held in concentration camps or possession of drugs." Dyer said. "Those things weren't right, but if they had been American prisoners, they would have been held for a certain amount, not six or seven years in a maximum security prison."
Bicycle club plans weekend events
By Mark Fagan
Kansan staff writer
Biking enthusiasts from New York to Texas will be in Lawrence this weekend for the 19th annual Octogonia, one last area hiking班 this season.
The Lawrence Bicycle Club, sponsoring the three-day event for the second time, is expecting as many as 300 riders to walk the rolling terrain around Lawrence.
"It's been around a long time," said Charles Geboe, a member of the club and Octoginta coordinator. "I consider it a classic in the state of Kansas. That's why we get such a good turnout every year."
Biking events will begin on Friday with the final event, an 80-mile tour of western Douglas, Shawnee and Osage counties on Sunday.
"It's not just a local thing," Gebo said. "Last year, we had a guy from
"We get most of our people through word of mouth," Holle said.
New York and a couple from Texas." Gil Holle, treasurer of the bicycle club, said, the event grew each year as more and more bikers found out
Bikers of all skill levels are invited to participate. A schedule of events for the weekend:
■ Friday, 9 p.m. A moonlight ride starts from Southgate gate, 12th and Massachusetts streets. The 17-mile night ride is free.
■ Saturday, 8 a.m. The 25-mile "Tour de Course Branch" tours Douglas County, then returns to Lawrence for brunch at area restaurants. The free trip starts at Corral Creek at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Saturday. 9 a.m. A United States Cycling Federation sanctioned trial would be held on Douglas
County road 442. $2\%$ miles east of Lawrence Prize are provided for the top three finishers in four categories. The average is 6.8 mile course. Registration is $86.
■ Saturday, 1 p.m. DeSoto Delight,
a free 40-mile bike tour, begins at Coffin Sports Complex.
**Saturday, 7 p.m.** A Bike Aware Kansas reunion and slide show will be held at the Starkville Christie at the Haskell auditorium. The presentation is free and refreshments are available.
■ Saturday, 5-9 p.m. Octoginta registration will begin at Haskell's Huwahta Hall
■ Sunday, 8 a.m. The Octoginta
them, an 8-mile trip west through wester-
ne Anglo Danish country, begins in
counties, begins from the Coffin Sports Complex,
Lawrence Bicycle Club will provide a
suitable area to ride through the race. Registration is $14
The University of Kansas Law School
PRESENTS:
Former CBS News Correspondent
Daniel Schorr
"America After Reagan"
1:30 p.m.
October 7, 1988
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
The Moderns
A highly stylized look at the modernist Paris of the late 1920's. Keith Carardine stars in an American artist living in Paris and Geneveu Bujold as an avant-garde gallery owner Friday and Saturday at 5:15 P.M. $2.50 $2.50
the ku india club presents TANSEN FESTIVAL
performers:
- hindustani vocal ustad sultan khan
- sarangi
- ustad zakir hussain
- tabla
and other vocal accompaniments
accompaniments friday 7 October '88 8:00 p.m.
friday 7 october '88 8:00 p.m
swarthout recital hall
tickets: $8 (students), $12 (general)
Available at SUA 864-3477
romi singh 864-3086, 841-3906
jemesh hathi jonch 864-3191, 841-2394
murphy hall
A NIGHT OF INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC
7