10
Thursday, March 6, 1980
Enrollment
From page one
According to James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the school has room for expansion in areas for the music sequence. His own art admissions must be controlled.
"I wouldn't want to see additional growth occur without equivalent full-time faculty rising in art or music," Mosser said. "A lot of people come to one basis or with very small classes."
FORECASTERS SAY there will be a shortage of teachers by the mid 1980s, according to Dale Scanney, dean of the School of Education. The 1.49 undergraduate education students enrolled this spring are undergraduates and may not have the school over the past two years, he said.
"We think we have a heavy load for the nature of our instruction," Scannell said.
--to K-State again, 79-74, in the semi-finals of the Region VI sub-regional. Then they lost to Missouri in the consolation game, 77-73.
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Scannell said there was not enough space at the school's home in Bailey Hall.
"But the ratio of students to faculty is lower than it was a few years ago."
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"We don't think it is a crisis but we'd like to see it improved," he said. The admissions department also offers equipment and additional help with our staffing problems. But they are limited.
This semester, there are 647 students in the School of Journalism, including graduate students, according to Dei Brinkman, deaf of the school.
"We've been at our current level for several years," Brinkman said. "We are about at capacity now. Our teaching loads are about the heaviest on campus. I don't think we want to project an enrollment like that. We are able to cope with what we already have."
Brinkman said it was difficult to determine the number of students that would create an overcrowding problem in the School of Journalism.
When we start getting complaints and people think they are being cheated, then we look at the quality of the people who are involved. The people make
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1980 SPRING ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS
SCHOOL/C CLASSIFICATION TOTAL ENROLLMENT
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 9,453
1980 SPRING ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS
Graduate School 5,472
School of Allied Health 642
School of Business 1.011
School of Architecture and Urban Design 415
School of Education 1,497
School of Engineering 1,698
School of Fine Arts 1,135
School of Journalism 598
School of Law 517
Contact Interfraternity Council at 864-3559 or 864-1861
School of Medicine 1,154
School of Nursing 246
School of Pharmacy 236
School of Social Welfare 458
University Specials 695
Applied English Center 151
Less Duplicates 154
TOTAL 25,327
NET TOTAL 25,173
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KU women's team out to snap slump
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Kansas, trying to break a three-game losing streak, will have to beat Central Missouri State or be eliminated from the playoffs. A state final at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
The KU women's basketball team goes into the AIAW Region VI tournament tonight in a must-win situation.
The Jayhaws losing skid started in Manhattan last Monday with a 61-52 loss to Manhattan State. On Friday, the Hawks lost
Foul trouble, a lack of team play, a porous defense and a bunch of turnovers contributed to the Jawhaws' slump.
"A NENSE A game. I think we needed the old team back." Washington said. "I'm beginning to see and feel the old team again. We're starting to get back on track. We're ready."
But it's do-ride for the Hawks now. KU will have to win the regional tournament, so the Hawks will play one of the four sectional rounds. But KRUs no. 8 is ranking and B5-1 record in the league, so they will gain the Jayhawks an at-large berth in the sectional if the Hawks fared well in that.
"But we've got to be in the top four, which means we have to win that first game." Washington said.
"The kids want to win and they've worked very hard all season long. We've had a relatively smooth season until now. I guess we got down at the wrong time.
"So, if they want to go on past regionals, they have to get back to their game."
Kansas' game fell apart last week.
THE NUMBER OF fast breaks KU had in its past three games could be counted on two hands. KU's normally aggressive defense, which has held opponents to 70%, now turn the field this year, yielded 53 percent shooting in its losings last week.
In the sub-regional, KU fouls sent both KState and Missouri to the free-throw line 22 times. Against Missouri, KU went to the line only eight times.
Turnovers also proved costly. This year, the Jayhawks had been averaging 22 miscues a game.
But last week, the mistakes came at all the wrong times. In Manhattan, KU was behind by only three points with two
minutes remaining in the game. But three turnovers prevented the Jayhawks from capitalizing on K-State's missed scoring opportunities.
Kansas now must meet a Central Missouri team that peaked last week, winning the sub-regional tournament.
Washington said t'at her team was going into the tournament with a "nothing-to-lose, everything-to-gain attitude."
THE JENNIES are 28-3 and are ranked third. They were the best of the Jennies lost on their home floor to Kansas at the beginning of the season. The Hawks won that physics battle 74-65.
The Jennies are led by a pair of high-scoring seniors, 6-1 center Margie Nielson and 5-9 swingman Kathy Anderson.
"A lot of the teams may overlook us because we've been on stealing the press band during our trip to Central Central Missouri might feel the pressure. And if we beat Central Missouri, we'll be happy."
"We have to tighten up our defense inside," Washington said. "They're going to look for the loft pass and we have that of that and keep pressure on the outside."
"The important thing is to be in position. We've got good leapers who can get them coming over our backs.
"BUT WE'VE GOT to keep pressure on the ball. All of them like to run. And they'll drive to the basket any time they get the baseline or a hole in the zone."
Central Missouri likes to run the fast belt. The Hawks' advantage, Washington had said all season that she welcomed an team who would try to run with KU for 40
KC Kings lose to LA Lakers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson scored 28 points last night to lead the Los Angeles Lakers at 117-101 triumph over the Lake City Kings.
Jamal Wilkes and Kareem Abdul Jama
Leading 64,58, the Lakers went on a 10-1 surge to put the game out of reach. Six players scored in double figures for the Lakers.
Otis Birdsond had 32 points and Phil Ford 21 for Kansas City.
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