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Wednesday, April 28,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Psychology of Music in World Cultures
A blending of Music Therapy and Music Psychology with ethnomusicology and meditation practice.
April 28, 7pm, 100 Smith Hall
April 28, 7pm, 100 Smith Hall Rudolf E. Radocy will open the talk with a presentation about the psychological functions of music in different cultures. Performances will include: a Nong-ak Korean drum dance, Zen chanting, North Indian Classical music on tabla and guitar, and a performance of the Native American flute.
Presented by the Zen Student Organization
K.U. Blood Drive
Thursday, April 29
10:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.
Burge Union - 2nd Floor
(Sponsored by O.A.K.S)
T - Shirts to Student Donors! Cholesterol checks for all donors
1 - 800 - 279 - 5943 233 - 0195
A non profit organization serving Douglas, Jackson. Osage, Pottawatomie, Shawnee & Wabaunsee Counties
April showers bring wet fields
April Rain to blame for University closing Shenk Complex
were closed on Saturday after it rained during the night, Larrison,
Lawrence graduate student, said.
By Kent Hohlfeld Special to the Kansan
The change in plans puts a crimp on the tournament, she said.
is seen a lot worse, scheduling-wise, than in previous years," said Brian Dix, president of the KU rugby club.
April showers are bringing headaches for club sports hoping to use University fields for practices and tournaments.
Club sports members say part of the scheduling problem for Shenk Complex, the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, stems from what they consider arbitrary and stingy policies for closing the fields.
"For our Fools Fest Tournament we had 35 teams coming into town," Larrison said. "We had to send them to Topeka fields that weren't nearly as good as ours."
Those policies are formed and carried out by KU's Recreation Services,
The rugby club has used the University fields this spring about one-fourth as often as in past years, Dix said. He said Recreation Services had allowed the club to use the field fewer than 10 times this spring.
which maintains the fields. Recreation Services regulates the use of the fields and prohibits their use when they are wet.
The rugby club is not alone. The lacrosse, soccer and ultimate Frisbee clubs all have had similar problems in scheduling.
Dix said that as a result, the clubhad moved practices to Holcolm Field. 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
the man who decides to close the fields is Allen Heinze, director of physical education and Recreation Services.
He said he closed the fields to prevent damage to them when wet.
Larrison said that she felt Retention Services had been stricter in regulating the use of the fields. She said that the club had always had a good record of taking care of their field.
I laying on a muddy field could damage it, he said. It could take up to three years and $2,000 to repair a damaged
"With the demand for field space we have, we can't just take a field out of service for a year to repair it," Heinze said.
field.
One common complaint among clubs is a lack of communication between themselves and Recreation Services. The result is that the clubs are asked to leave the fields without advance notice.
The Ultimate Frisbee club saw the fields closed down before the first day of their Fools Fest Tournament. Recreation Services has no explicit guidelines as to how long after a rain storm clubs must wait before the fields can be used.
Holly Larrison, central region coordinator for Ultimate Frisbee, said the club sent some of its teams to a Topeka field for the tournament in April when Recreation Services closed down the fields.
Even through the club confirmed the use of the fields on Friday, the fields
"We've kept our field immaculate, and they still wouldn't let us use it," she said.
"We want them to have fun," Heinze said, "but we have to prevent a bad field."
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
But Heinze said that another concern was the possibility of someone getting injured on a torn-up field. He said that once rips appear in a field, injuries were more likely to happen.
"A 10! Absolutely brilliant satire, a remarkable film." Gary Franklin-KABC-TV
R
Plus! The animated short "Lightness, Dark, Lightness"
Parking Lot 91(behind Kansas Union)
Friday, April 30th 9:00 p.m.
Absolutely FREE
Take Independent Study with You Wherever You Go This Summer
Enroll in an Independent Study course this summer to earn college credit. Independent Study through correspondence can help you
- Continue working toward a KU degree while living elsewhere
- Continue to progress toward a degree while working full-time
- Earn academic credit without restrictions on class time and place
- Complete degree requirements
- Complete degree required on campus in a particular semester
- Take a course not offered on campus in another institution
- Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution
- Independent Study, a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, offers college courses similar in content to in-residence courses. Credit earned through these courses is transferable to other institutions.
- The course list to the right includes all currently available Independent Study courses.
- Check with your adviser before enrolling for correspondence courses to make sure that the credit you expect to earn applies toward degree requirements. You have up to nine months to complete an Independent Study course. If you wish to receive credit by fall semester, you should enroll and start your course immediately.
- For further information about Independent Study or to obtain a catalog, stop by Independent Study Student Services in Continuing Education Building Annex A—just north of the Kansas Union, or call (913) 864-4440. Outside Lawrence, call tollfree 1-800-532-6772.
ANTH
104
108
293
304
308
AFS
106
BUS
241
COMS
246
455
ECON
104
ATMO
105
320
CLSX
148
232
332
348
C&f
351
430
755
FREN
100
110
120
BIOL
104
305
331
EPR
300
410
ENGL
101
102
209
210
320
322
325
332
359
362
466
570
HA
100
300
535
HDEL
102
160
180
220
288
425
432
480
HIST
100
128
129
341
565
619
620
GEOG
104
LAT
104
108
200
GERM
104
108
HPER
252
260
330
482
649
713
MATH
000
002
101
108
115
116
121
MHST
298
POLS
110
150
330
410
REL
124
320
475
JOUR
240
350
600
PHIL
140
148
PSYC
104
300
318
333
360
370
390
425
502
566
642
SPED
725
298
SW
310
WC
204
SPLH
261
566
261