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Friday, April 25, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Apartment & Sublease Guide
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the Apartment & Sublease Guide and get results fast.
The next one runs Tuesday, April 29, 1997. It's only $7/ col. inch or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Friday, April 25 at 4:00 pm.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Congratulations to Wendy Klein
The 1st Annual Sig Ep Philanthropy $1500 Scholarship Winner!!!
Thanks to all those who donated to the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
Life in wetlands to be displayed during field day
The purpose of the annual event, now in its sixth year, is to educate the people of Douglas County about the diversity of life in the wetlands, said Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker and organizer of the event. The event will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday and is sponsored by Earth We Are, a Baker student environmental group, and the Jayhawk Audubon Society.
You've heard the controversy. You've seen the rallies on campus. Now you have the chance to see what the Haskell and Baker Wetlands are really about at the Baker University Wetlands Field Day.
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
Sixteen informational stations will address aspects of the wetlands, such as the birds, plants, reptiles and mammals that inhabit the area. Boyd said.
KU students, Baker students and professors, representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Kansas Fish and Wildlife Service will be among those teaching at the stations.
Some highlights will be live snakes, turtles and frogs and a quarter-mile canoe trip down a canal.
Boyd said he became aware of the need for education about the wetlands as controversy about the South Lawrence Trafficway developed in 1992.
"It was apparent to me from the concerns about the wetlands and the South Lawrence Trafficway that the people of Lawrence didn't have a good idea about what the wetlands were," he said.
Often, those who go to the field day are interested in or sympathetic toward wetlands preservation.
However, sympathizers still can gain a greater understanding of the diversity of life at the wetlands — more than they could gain on their own. Bovd said.
Kim Bostwick, Ithaca, N.Y., graduate student who studies ornithology at KU, will be helping at a bird station, where ornithologists will be catching birds in mist netting and then banding them. She said she hoped to catch a yellow-rumped warbler, which appears for only about two weeks in Kansas during its northward migration.
To get to the event, enter the gate on the east side of the wetlands at Haskell Avenue and 35th Street.
Gang's all here for alumni play
By Amanda Arbuckle
Kansan staff writer
Four KU theater alumni have another opportunity to steal scenes on a stage they left behind long ago in Thomas Averill's Abide With Me.
Set in Here, Kan. population 37, this play follows William Jennings Bryan Oleander as he comes to terms with growing old.
"The community of Here gets together and tries to cajole Mr. Oleander, who has been grieving his wife's death for three years, to live in the present," said Averill, a 1971 KU graduate.
Where is Here?
"It's nowhere on the map," said Averill, professor of English and writer-in-residence at Washburn University in Topeka. "But it's very real in my imagination."
Averill's play grew out of the fictional commentaries he had done for many years on KANU. The commentaries had been given by different characters.
"The play got its structure from material I already had, but
the play has very little resemblance to the commentaries," he said.
The cast includes five KU students and four alumni. Averill said it was a treat to work with them.
"The older actors helped set a tone for the play," Averill said. "I think that students realized that old age is not necessarily a gray wig with a quaky voice."
Pete Logan, Leawood junior, plays Elmer Peterson, a drive-through pharmacist and car-wash operator. He said he had learned from watching the alumni.
"They brought so much experience to it, not only theatrical, but life experience as well," Logan said. "It was impossible not to learn from them."
Abide With Me, winner of the Great Plains Playwriting Contest, is a part of "Alums Come Home III," a reunion for theater alumni.
Abide With Me will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and May 1-3 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Daisies to bloom again on Daisy Hill
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Daisies will come back to Daisy Hill after a 30-year absence.
Students of residence halls planted daisy seeds on Daisy Hill yesterday.
Students dug the soil at the entrances of residence halls on the hill and planted six packs of shasta daisy seeds.
"We should do more so that daisies will be all over Daisy Hill," Rachel Zubrzycki, Twin City, Minn., freshman said. "It's un-Daisy Hill now."
Heidi Brandt, Wichita sophomore and chairperson of the Association of University Residence Halls Environment Committee, said that as a part of Earth Week programming, they decided to plant daisies.
"We thought it is kind of absurd because there aren't any daisies on Daisy Hill," Brandt said. "So we have decided to take care of that."
Brandt said the flowers would bloom in mid-summer.
But some Lawrence residents said that Daisy Hill had been covered with daisies before the University had built residence halls on the hill in the late 1950s to mid-1960s.
Phyllis Talmadge, who has lived in Lawrence since 1932, said the hill once had been filled with wild daisies and grasses.
The KU Endowment Association accumulated the land on Daisy Hill by purchasing the farm houses there, and the University decided to expand on-campus living, said Joe Wilson, director of student housing from 1954 to the mid-1980s.
And the daisies disappeared.
"It made a difference in the top soil." Wilson said. "The daisies did not have sufficient strength to survive."
Although the daisies that students planted yesterday are not wild flowers, Talmadge said she liked the students' idea.
Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"I think that's great to get daisies back," Talmadge said. "They belong to the hill."
Heidi Brandt, Wichita sophomore, pats the soil after planting daisy seeds in front of Hashinger Hall. Brandt wanted to plant daisies on Daisy Hill because the flowers, once a natural part of the landscape, have disappeared in recent years.
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