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Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
E Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Picking up the pieces
Using a hammer to remove some loose debris, Danny Holiday, a worker for Complete Home Repair, clears space to install two-by-fours. Holiday started repairs yesterday on the demolition created by a snowplow that crashed into the Village Square apartment on Ninth Street last week.
Army unit detonates bomb found by 11-year-old boys
The Associated Press
GREAT BEND — A homemade bomb detonated by a bomb disposal unit Wednesday was found earlier in the week by two boys who opened it and found three sticks of dynamite, officials said.
Jason Welcher and Jay Jacobs, both 11, said that after they opened the lid on the box containing the lid, they had an idea of what they had found.
had four. "It looked like a bomb, and it had a fuse." Welcher said.
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"Sometimes, inmates have what they consider is a legitimate claim but the law prohibits them from acting upon it," she said.
After the director's preliminary assessment that the inmates have meritorious claims, they are put on a first-case-first-serve list for student interns to handle their cases. Gilles said.
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Diane Bringus, Lawrence second-year law student, said she joined the program to decide whether she would prefer to practice criminal or civil law.
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"I was really nervous when I did my first interview with an inmate," she said. "But after you done a few, you learn to think of the tasks to ask and that improves your interview skills."
by Mary Neubauer
2214 Yale • 841-8010 •
KU law students are applying to go to jail.
Kansan staff writer
Law students counseling inmates Defender's project beneficial to students, inmates
25¢
--to familiarize herself with criminal law to help her determine the course of her career.
David Gottlieb, professor of law and supervisor for the project, said the project originally began as the result of an agreement between the University and the Bureau of Prisons to benefit the prison system and prisoners and to help law students gain experience.
Twelve to 15 law students apply and interview to participate in the project per session, he said. A summer session runs from May to July, and a school-year session lasts from September until
The project, which began in 1965 and is still in operation today, is the Defender's Project, and has become the longest continuing project with the United States Bureau of Prisons.
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Jean Gilles, Lawrence second-year law student, said that after attending an information assembly about the project, she applied because she wanted
"The project gives you the opportunity to go out and meet the people and inmates you work with," Gilles said. "I actually became the inmates' representative, even though I'm not certified yet."
The legal briefs students write for the program determine much of the grade received. Bringus said. The interview skills displayed by the students are required to mimates are also considered in the grade, she said.
Gilles said that project participants worked with inmates at the U.S. penitentiary in Leavenworth and the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing. Law students help inmates with divorce cases, parole hearings, post-conviction rulings and with motions in cases of illegal sentencing, she said.
The project gave her practice writing legal briefs and communicating with clients, Gilles said.
"The experience helps you learn how you should react," she said. "I learned how to care for people on a professional level without becoming emotionally attached to or involved with them."
Student interns in the program are required to work nine hours a week, Gilles said, but usually spend around 15 hours a week working on project management or the program work about 20 hours a week, she said.
Gilles, who is a student director, said she reads
KU programs request finance increases
by Stan Diel
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
At a revenue code hearing last night, Legal Services for Students requested a $55,000 increase in financing to update its legal library, buy new office equipment and help cover the cost of an attorney load, said Galbreath, chairman of the LSS advisory board.
The band currently plays with some instruments that are 25 years old, said Keith Bland, Prairie Village senior and organization president. The quality of sound is not the best, he said.
LSS, which currently operates with a budget of $127,657, employs three full-time attorneys and five legal interns. Legal services are provided to KU students free unless the case goes to court.
He added that the bands were short on instruments and often had to share.
Galbreath said. A student is then charged $15.
The funding increase is necessary to maintain the quality of services for students and to ensure that all students' needs can be met.
"We could be forced to lay off somebody." Galbreath said.
year's budget. The increase in funding was needed to cover an increase in artist fees, increased advertising costs and an anticipated decrease in private funding, she said.
Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions also requested a funding increase at last night's hearing.
In other business, the University Theatre requested $60,760, an increase of about $19,000, in an effort to avoid raising ticket prices or cutting a major production from the university. The director of University Theatre
travel expenses, new music, and new instruments.
Jacqueline Davis, the organization's director, presented a request for a budget of $105,240 a 25 percent, $21,000 increase of last
KU Bands, which includes 19 different performing organizations, requested $78,820, an increase of about $7,000, to pay for
The University Dance Company requested $17,694 but Mary Cade, the company's treasurer, acknowledged that the company didn't expect to receive a significant part of the money requested.
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CALCULUS (Math 115 & 116), Monday, February 20
ALGEBRA (Math 002 & 101), Wednesday, February 22
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
V-South Festival February 22-26,1989 The University of Kansas Hosted by the University of Kansas Theatre
Nightly Productions:
American College Theatre Festival XXI
Wednesday,
February 22, 1989
The Finalists
Final Round of Irene Ryan
Scholarship Competition
Linda Lavin, Judge
Kip Niven, Ennze
The University of Iowa in Catch My Brother's Eye By Ken Prestinini Contains material which may offend some audience members.
Iowa State University in Terra Nova By Ted Telly
Friday, February 24, 1989
All productions are at 8:00 p.m.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
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ACTF Festival Tickets
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