6
Monday, March 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(SUMMER TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
(101 HOTELA RHOSE) 821 / 519
Falling Down R 5.00, 7.30, 8.40
HILLGREST
(Iowa) 821 / 519
A Few Good Men R 4.80, 7.15, 8.40
Army of Darkness R 5.15, 7.30, 8.40
Aladin G 5.00, 7.00
Alivr G 8.00
Matinee PG-13 5.15, 7.30, 8.40
Homeward Bound G 5.00, 7.00, 8.00
CINEMA TWIN
(1710 IOWA) 821 / 519
Scent of a Woman R 5.00, 8.00
Home Alone 2 PG 7.20
Toys PG-13 5.00, 8.30
33 Prime Timer Show (⬅) Senior Citizen Anytime
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Programs stress equal education
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas celebrated its efforts to ensure equal educational opportunities for all students by observing National TRIO Day on Friday.
The University's TRIO programs, Student Support Services, Talent Search, McNair Scholars Program and Upward Bound, celebrated the event Friday by providing information about their services in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Ngoni Kamatuka, director of Upward Bound and Talent Search at the University, said the event helped promote awareness of the programs at KU.
"We are getting people to realize that we have less fortunate students in our society," Kanatuka said.
Kamatuka said that TRIO assisted disadvantaged students in completing their secondary and college education. TRIO was a nickname for the three original programs, Upward Bound, Talent Search and Student Support Services, he said. The McNair Program was added to the national program in 1986.
said
The four KU services in TRIO provide assistance for about 3,000 University and high school students, he
Karen Seals, director of Student Support Services, said the TRIO programs helped students by offering tutoring, writing skill development programs, diagnostic assessments and academic and personal counseling.
"We provide assistance with anything that affects their academic success here," Seals said.
Students can qualify for TRIO programs if they are first-generation college students, learning-disabled students, minority students or are from low-income families, she said.
The McNair Program was named after Ronald E. McNair, the African-American astronaut killed in the 1986 Challenger disaster. The program attempts to encourage disadvantaged undergraduate students to seek graduate degrees.
Chico Herbison, director of the McNair Program, said he thought the program was a logical extension of the TRIO service.
"It is the final piece of the puzzle," Herbison said. "We want more of our students on University faculties."
Upward Bound, Talent Search and the McNair Program are sponsored by the School of Education. Student Support Services is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Former professor of government dies
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Marvin A. "Mike" Harder, former professor of government at the University of Kansas, died Friday of lymphoma. He was 71.
Harder taught for 44 years, including 16 years at KU, from 1974 to 1990, and 27 years at the University of Wichita, now Wichita State University. He taught as visiting professor of government at Connecticut College in New London, Conn., from 1991 to 1992.
J. Kelley Sowards, a professor at WSU and a friend of Harder's since their undergraduate years at WSU, said Harder was one of the best teachers he had known.
"He was absolutely straightforward and honorable, and it showed up in everything he did." Sowards said.
Harder served in the administrations of two Kansas governors. He was special assistant of policy review and coordination for Governor Robert Docking from 1967 to 1973. He served as secretary of administration in the John Carlin administration from 1982 to 1984.
Harder also was the founding director of the KU Capitol Center in Topeka. The Capitol Center
makes graduate study available to full-time state and local govern m en t employees.
Sowards said Harder was most proud of his work with the Capitol Center because it was an opportunity for the political community to interact with the University community.
Marvin Harder
Harder was the Democratic state chairman for Kansas in 1954 and served as an adviser to the Democratic National Committee that same year. He was a delegate to the convention of the Democratic Conventions in 1956 and 1954.
Survivors include his wife, Marlys, a daughter, Heide Harder. Connolly; four grandchildren, Tina, John Michael, Amy and two sisters, Lois Hiebster and an old man, and a brother, Leland Harder.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. March 13 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lieutenant colonel in Turkish army will speak tomorrow
Kansan staff write
By Ben Grove
A Turkish army officer will explain tomorrow how his country's army compares with the U.S. military.
Lt. Col. Husamettin Esen said yesterday that the United States and Turkey had similar military structures, though the U.S. military was much larger.
"We use the same field manuals," he said. "We are very familiar with your army."
Even so, Esen said the two military
forces had different missions. He said Turkey had no marine corps and no history of intervening in foreign countries.
" our armed forces are designed to protect our country," he said. "We don't have any policy to shape the world as a superpower."
Esen will speak at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at room 209 in the Military Science Building.
Esen said he also would discuss Kurds in the Middle East and Turkey's improving relationship with the new
republics. He said that as the republics became adjusted to independence, they were rediscovering their connections with Turkey. People of the republics are returning to the Islamic faith, the dominant religion in Turkey, he said.
Esen said Turkey's role in NATO also was changing because of the country's geographical position and heightened military and religious struggles in Eastern Europe.
*Turkey* in role in NATO is more important than ever because
of the uncertainties around Turkey in Iran, in Iraq, in the CIS countries," he said. "No one can predict what will happen in these countries. Turkey is in the middle of them, and it is a NATO country."
Esen came to the United States eight months ago for an officer training program at Fort Leavenworth and will return to Turkey in June.
The Association of the United States Army, a non-military lobbying organization for the armed services, is sponsoring Esen's speech.
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