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SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Cover Story
Left — In the spring of 1984, Denny "Bogo" Highberger, student body vice president, and Cary Vogel (left), student body president, introduced the idea of "white bikes." The bikes were to be used for transportation on campus by all teams. The Kansas men's basketball team made up to the Final four tournament this year for the first time in 12 years.
In November, the eyes of the nation focused on Louis when the premiere of "The Day After" was launched.
Some students and local people held a candelight vigil at the Campamile in support of the victims.
In the early part of the 1848 spring semester, a dispute arose between Coach Brown and David Katzman, professor of history and associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Katzman said Brown had asked him to give a KU player, Cedric Hinder, a passing grade in a class. Brown said he hadn't tried to pressure Katzman but was just trying to help Hinder a four grade.
In its first Senate meeting in March 1984, the Costume Party lived up to expectations, the Kan-
KANSAN file photo
"Dennis 'Boog' Higbinger," followed through with a campaign promise, "the Kansan said. 'The Speech'"
The article said, "During an open forum at the beginning of the meeting, five members of the Jahyah Singer rose to explain their request for supplemental funds from the Senate.
As about 30 spectators looked on, the unusual proceeding began.
"But instead of the usual five-minute budget presentation, the singers sang two jazz numbers, and the senators snapped their fingers and hummed along."
In the fall of 1984, 10 members of the KU football team found out that they were ineligible to
About the same time, a number of "Bug Stater" T-shirts began popping up on campus. It was later learned that Steve Imber, who was supporting a petition that asked for a student referendum of financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, was behind the sale of the shirts.
The referendum eventually was killed by Student Senate.
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
In May, about 20 people began an around-the-clock sit-in protest at Strong Hall in an attempt to get the University to divest from all companies doing business in South Africa.
In 1985-86, athletics captured the headlines. In
A controversial speaker, Louis Farrakham, came to campus in March 1985. Farrakham, who had been denounced as anti-Semitic by some, gave a fiery speech in Hoch Auditorium.
In September, Highberger and Vogel announced that they were starting a campaign to have white bicycles placed around campus so students could ride instead of walk.
And in March, the basketball team made its first trip to the Final Four in 12 years.
October, the underdog Kansas City Royals won the World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals.
And internationally, the United States turned wards into action this month when it bombed a nuclear site in Iraq.
Tragedy also shook the camps in January when the space shuttle Challenger exploded after illfifth, killing all 78 crew members.
And on May 18, graduates will take one last memory with them — a walk down the Hill to Museum.
Kansan Magazine
5
wEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
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