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Monday, April 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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BSU session shares KU experience
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
More than 100 Black students from five Kansas City area high schools got to know the University of Kansas and some KU students Friday during a Black Student Union-sponsored all-day recruiting session.
The high school sophomores, juniors and seniors who attended the session were broken into 15 groups, each led by a BSU member who gave tours of the campus and answered questions about the University.
in his welcoming speech, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "You will meet with other students and get real answers to why this program is so helpful and meaningful to our recruitment."
Frenchette Garth, former BSU president, told the students that one reason Blacks needed to attend college was to become aware of their history.
"These things we need to be told, and we are not being told," she said. "Acquiring that knowledge is what I want to finish in high school and attend college."
Garth helped create the conference, which was paid for by BSU. She said she anticipated that, with the help of the Office of Minority Affairs, the conference Tomorrow's "Conference," would become an annual event.
During lunch, the students heard a student panel discussion about Blacks on predominately white campuses.
"There are negatives you have to be aware of," said Mark McCormick, the panel's moderator. "You need to know that you may come up to that one person who may not like you because you are Black. Being two percent of the campus, you are bound to feel a bit isolated."
The panel concluded that confronting racism directly was a good thing
but that such incidents also should be reported to the University.
"You can address their ignorance, but you can go over their heads also," said Stacy Burtin, a member of the panel.
After the luncheon, Linda Lowery, Wyandotte High School junior, said she appreciated the honesty of the panel about the minority ratio at KU.
"It taught me how to adjust," Lara said. "It's important part of choosing schools."
Merissa Hill, also a Wyandotte High junior, said the program was beneficial.
"There's a lot to learn about," she said. "This is a good school. It seems like the students are really concerned."
Tom Bettis, a KU group leader, said he was excited by the students in his group.
"Its been excellent," Bettis said. "My kids are great. They really know all the issues."
HALO courts 12 visiting Hispanic students
By a Kansan reporter
Cervantes, HALO president.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization hopes it scored a hit with 12 visiting Hispanic students Friday.
The visiting seniors from Garden City High School met with HALO leaders for the day before moving on to an open house Saturday at Kansas State University.
On their KU visit, the seniors listened to members of the administration and to successful Hispanic community members who the group would serve as role models. The students also performed in skirts that illustrated life at KU.
"The skits are our big home run," Cervantes said. "After that you see in their faces that they are opening up. When they start asking questions, you know you've got them."
"They were going to K-State, and we really wanted to show that we could compete with them," said Angela
K.JHK
Continued from p. 1
Sexton estimated that Schreiner received a total of 12 minutes of air time in the two broadcasts. Both were 30-minute programs. He said that the same amount of time would be offered to the other coalitions, but he was not certain how the additional air time would be scheduled.
"They'll get their opportunity to go on," he said. "If I have to go and write another 'Think About It,' I will."
Pat Warren, presidential candidate for the Fast Break coalition, said he was disappointed that his coalition was not contacted. He did not know whether his coalition would request equal air time.
"It bothers me that a student-run station is exhibiting that kind of bias." he said.
about the fairness of the air time because Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, was running on the YOU ticket.
Warren said he was concerned
McIntosh said his position as program director had no influence on any coalition's air time. His position is with the music department.
He said that he did not know that Schreiner was going to appear on the program.
"My feeling is I think this is Pat Warren's way of using this as a political tool, which is tragic," Mcnitoh said. "I just don't like KJHK used as a political tool."
He said he instructed disc jockeys and staff members not to use the station to endure coalitions.
Jeff Milligan, Jayhawk Pride presidential candidate, said he also was concerned about the extra air time
Brad Sanders, presidential candidate for New Blood, and Todd Boerger, presidential candidate for Real Representation, said they did not know whether they would request equal time.
Real Representation, Fast Break and Jayhawk Pride also have KJHK staff members running for Senate positions. McIntosh said.
and McIntosh's position at the station
Before the show, each of the coalitions had been scheduled to receive two air times on the station. The air time on the station was in addition to those times.
The half-hour show, which is part of an advanced broadcast class, was broadcast at 7 p.m. last Monday and broadcast at 11 a.m. Thursday.
Susan Hardy, KJKH news director,
said it was common to replay a show.
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